davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Outline of Sberiff Cooks Plans for
 the Future.

When Sheriff Cook retireS from pup lie life at the close of his second term he will divide his time between photog- Taphy and cattle raising. He will not follow photogra phy fer the fun of it, a5 SO many do, but he will enter into ac- tive competition with the photograph CTS of Phoenix and the whole surround ing country. He $ TOW engaged In learning the business. If he makes as years as he made in a minute yester- day he will be the most accomplished photographer in the known. world. The success which Sheriff Cook will attain as catcher of the shadow ere the sub stance fades will be entirely due to an accident. But at his first attempt he failed to catch the shadow.
 He has introduced into his office a system of identification. It includes some of the features of the Bertillon system, and in addition he preserves the photograp phs of all prisoners for fel- | onies.
 Day before yesterday he bought the most expensive kodak in town. He was not going 10 take any advantage of the helpless prisoners in his charge by talk ing pictures of them that they would be ashamed of in after life. The best was none too good for them. He brought three of them out to practice upon. He took pictures of them stand ing up and sitting down. He took front views, side views, back views and end l views.
 When he had got through with his art studies he measured the height oi the prisoners and took their weights He expected tn be able 10 identify then if he should meet them in heaven.
 The sheriff is not a man who think. he knows it all. He realized that he had something to learn about the pho tography business. He was not famil far with the feature of development Therefore he sent the kodak to a regu. larly licensed photographer with a re quest that he do his best.
 The film was returned yesterday witf the compliments of the photogra pher The sheriff held it in front of him bu he could see rothirg. Then he held il between himself and the light, hut stil the pictures did not come out. Tht paper was utterly blank. The phctog- | IdIHeT S dSSls ldIlL Sdl1 that lHe per formance of the sheriff was what is technically called invisible photography and that in his whole career he hai never seen d better specimen of it. The work had been done unusually thor oughly and permanently, for it would forever remain invisible.
 The sheriff gaZed earnestly upon his handiwork. ard finally said: Thank God! we've got a record of their heights and weights. They can't fade anyhow
 A set of directions came with the kodak, and the sheriff thought he had given them careful study, but he re- membered afterward that when he was about half dCne with their perusal some enc diverted his attention. He did not resume the study of the work ings of the camera, but proceeded al once to the active taking of pictures with the light streaming in upon the subject from four windows.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19
Of LOcalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19
DEWEY ROSE

and Maricopa Chief will make season Of 1904 at owners ranch one and one fourth miles west of. Grand avenue or Maricopa canal.
 Maricopa Chief is an English Shire black, weighs 1700, six years old.
 Dewey Rose is black, six years old weighs 105O lbs. Sired by Star Rose he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits AS fine bred saddle stallion as there is in America. For extended pedigree call on owner.
 Terms: :-Maricopa Chief, $500, re- turn privilege. Dewey Rose, $25.00, re- turn privilege.
 THOMAS ncGINNIS, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19

AN INDIAN WEDDING. Judge Phillips yesterday united in marriage Francis E. Clark and Mae F. Lehman. Both have been pupils of the Phoenix T,,l
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19

Maximum temperature, 72; minimum temperature, A. Average relative humidity, As per cent. Total precipitation, .03. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 M. E. LIMESTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19

mems Missionary society Presbyter- ian) will hold their annual Foreign Mission praise meeting in the church parlor this (Friday) afternoon at 2:3O. Mrs. Porter, for many years a mis- sionary in China, will address the meeting
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19

MEETING.-The Florence Crittenton Home board meeting, which was to meet this evening, will be deferred until Monday evening at s o'clock, owing to the arrival of Mrs. Yelling, who is to work in the interests of the home in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19

We have kept our best pomelos for our home trade, send in your orders quick now and we will deliver you the handsomest box of fruit you ever saw $3.50 per box. G. H. Clayson.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-19

All we ask is that Japan and Russia keep their deeds of daring and patriot ism to themselves. Cuba wearied us oi that sort of thing.-Atchison Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20
sIMtLe REMenY Fon cArARRA.
just Breathe Hyor,ei Four Times a
Day ard BE Cured

II few years ago some one han
said YOU can cure catarrn by breath
ina air chareed with healing balsams
the !lea would have been ridicule !
and il remained FOR that eminent ir
vesrigator. r T. Booth, to discover IN
Hvomei this method or cure
Iyomei has performed almost mir
aculcrs ciues Of catarin and It Is
today recognized by leading members
of the medical profession as the only
advertised remedy that can be relic
upon to 90 Just what It claims. The
complete outfit of Hyonei costs bu,
81 90 and consists of an inhaler. 4
medicine droprer and a bottle or Hy-
omei
Rev. J. p Cook, of HoIiiston. Mass
says MY wife has suffered greatly
from catarrh for fifteen years. Near
ly four weeks ago she commenced TO
use Hyomei and the beneficial eFec;
was Immediate II Is very seldom
that she needs to clear her head and
throat and she is able 20 rest quietly
at night"
Breathe Hyomel through the inhal-
er for a few minutes four times a day
aud it will cure the worst case OF
catarrh II soo,hes ana heals tho
mucous membrane Of the air passages
prevents irritation. and effects a con-
plete and lasting cure.
In Guthrie there are scores Of we'll
known people who have been c'ued
of catarrh by Hyomei. II it does not
help you f. 3. Lille & Co. will return
the money you paid for Hyouel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20
NO MORE GUARDIANS.
VIII &c Apprentices over indian Chill
dren.


A. Washipeton dispatch SAYS that
as a protection 10 Indians in Indian
territory asaiust the new form Of
graft the department Of justice at tho
request u Secretary Hitchcock. has
advised The federal judges to appoint
no moro euariiaas to take charge Of
The properly Of the children Of Indian
parents wlc have taken alloments
Reports that the Indian children were
being defraadod by persons acting as
their guardians reached the Indian hut
rcau in September, and the commits
sioner Mr. tones. directed a special
agent to make an investigation The
action Of the department of justice
was taken as result Of this lnvesti
cation
The interference Of the department
/ Is resented by the trust companies
which have profted by The Irregular
ties ana they are making an effort to
have the action rescinded. a delegs-
ton Of representatives of trust com-
panies IS now in this city Tor this
purpose. LAST summer when the
courts were not sitting the clerk of
one court issuei orders OF guardian
/ ship for more than 200 minors. A
/ white man seeking a guardianship
1t is reported approaches the father
of tho minor and offers him s25 for tao
privilege of taking care OF the min
urs property The average indian Is
ready to accept $25 az any time. re
gardless OF the sacrifice, and through
his consent the white man secures the
guardianship. He gets possession OF
the minors allotments and rents the
land. keeping the profits The case
which brought these practices TO the
attention of the interior department
was that of guardian who secured
in the manner indicated valuable timb-
er lands api sold the timber The
court refused to confirm the sale
The trouble Is there are not enough
probate courts in the territory TO al
( tend TO the probate business now that
the Indians NAV sell their lands and
guardians must be appointed for all
the minors" said department oGic.
ial today
The trrs. companies have beon
profitine by furnishing bonds to the
Guardians appointed. and the suspen.
sion Of business of this character has
cut off considerable revenue. They
now propose to become guardians
themselves, in the name of the trust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

company or some Individual member
of the company, to guSranty the acts
Of the guardian or curator" as they
term the office. with a bond They
offer to advance money with which
TO improve the Gllotments of the min.
ors and wait for reimDursements ont
Of the proceeds This "a the identl-
cal scheme proposed last winter by a
New York syndicate which wanted TO
remove the Mississippi Cfoctaws
from Mississippi to the Chootaw res
ervation Ia Indian territory, advance
money to improve their allotments
ard take their chances ON reimburse
nent out Of the proceeds Of the lands,
tho advanced money 10 be a lien on
the allotment Under this system. 1t
was thought at the Indian Office the
syndicate eventually would become
owner Of the lahis and the offer was
turned down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20
Agra Is In Line.
JEFFERSONCLUB WORK.
ING FOR MATHEWS
And Will Give Good Major
tiles for County and les
islative Tickets.
snecial 10 pally Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Agra, Okla, oct 20.-The Jefferson
club of this place is working esrly and
late for the SUCCESS Of the council
legislative and county ticket; the
same might well be said OF every
Democrat and Populist in this town
ship, as well as over the county, who
desires the election of the party
nominees. The club has a big mem.
bership. The oficers are as fellows:
President, Frank n West. seore-
tarv, Dr.. Frank p. Davis; treasurer
w. T. Gooch: advisory committee p
b. Malloy. H. w. Pool and F. n. West
Finance committee n. II King Dr
J. !. Richards and F. j. Davis
Much cotton Is being brought into
town these days and the local gin is
kept quite busy as a result.
Agra is situated on the main line Of
the NJ, X. 4 T. railroad It is thirty
ive miles from Guthrie and ffty-threc
miles from oklahoma City. Although
less than fifteen months old 1t has
three churches, a good school ard a
class of good substantial and refined
citizens. TIE country that surrounds
the town is very rich and productive
Wheat. corn and cotton are the staple
products
Sitnatel IS Agra is ON a direct line
between the oil wells of Kansas aad
Indian territory and also within thirty
miles of the big "gasher" at Cleve
land, the Utizers helieve oil can b
found here cnd to this end a company
has been organized composed of OIL
operators and business men. which
VIII BEGIN drilling in very short
time. Tho company has 4500 acre.
of land adjoining and in the vicinity
of Agra under lease
The Bank Of Aara is building a twc
story stone hull ing which will DC
come the home cf the bank during the
month Of December.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20
Worlds Fair Visitors.

The pavilion erected by the Frisco.
6ock Island Systems at Main Entrance
of the Worlds Fair ia surely place Of
no little interest, in fact it is une OF
the many attractions.
Visitors TO the Worlds Fair are cor
daily invited to inspect the Frisco
Rock Island System building Here
will be found place of rest courteous
attention, besides there will Oe dis
tributed. free of cost. souvenirs aid
descriptive literature Of the Great
Southwest The reader will. Gndoubt'
edly. overlook very important attrac-
tion in case of failure to visit the
Frisco-Rock Island System pavilion.
Remember, Main Entrance Worlds
Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end Man after
man falls out exhausted The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line. In the
business race It's the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The success
ful man is often a dyspeptic, unable TO
enjoy success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assimilated 10 sustain the body aud re
pair the daily waste of tissues. The
result is weakness, tending TO collapse
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition II
enables the perfect assimilation OF food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh
81 have taken one bottle Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
liver complaint" writes Mr. {. wilson Of
Yadkin College Davidson Co c THave
had no bad spells since commenced taking
your medicine-in fact have not felt like the
same man. BEFORE I tool the Golden Medical
Discovery I could not eat anything without
awful distress hut now I can eat anything
wish without having unpleasant feelings Last
summer our baby was teething and was 80 poor
he was almost a skeleton We gave him your
Golden Medical Discovery and now he 4 az
healthy and well a. any child, | will speak
good word for your medicine whenever ! have
an opportunity
DR.. Pierce's Pellsa cure sick headache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

Only IS hours to st. Lop,s via tn
Frisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20
NEW TOP COATS
N E w S U T S
NEW CRAVENETTES
NEW OVERCOATS

rpnbHe fel attained yan eado putm
yH w vi in h ZION brown nc fy d 70 @
% Our fancy W &y is n superior to
a e an n WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

ponds upon his conduct; bat go he must.
and speedily"
Il am more than glad to hear you say
that, said Dorothy. as the camel knelt
down and allowed its passenger 10 creep
into the saddle. 4 do not trust him.
why not?"
"Oh. never ask a woman how she
knows these things; she knows them.
that's all. I fear him-I hate the sight
Of him. We shall never reach suaklm
alive il he accompanies us much farther
feel i'll divine it by something thar
amounts almost 10 prophecy"
The prince was silent, deep In thought
He started on over the trackiess waste
the native cantering on in advance
The night grew darker, the way more
difficult. and the bearings merely gen
eral now. A dozen times an hour the
prince consulted his compass. for It
seemed that he was following blind
trials on and on to certain destruction.
There were many halts. many a short
scouting tour. many a roundabout pas
sage to avoid some dangerous ambush
which might De infested with the fiends
OF the wilderness, and then a curious
incident occurred.
The camel, who was almost asleep
most of the time and Jagged so that she
had 10 be constantly whipped into con-
dition, suddenly gave a sidelong leap
so unexpected and alarming that poor
Dorothy reeled in her saddle and would
have pitched headlOng TO the ground had
not the prince happened TO be at her
side at the time and managed TO catch
her. Then she uttered a frightened
scream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
CHAPTER XVI.
An Unwelcome Communion.

The prince led the stranger down the
ravine 10 the camel. The poor beast
groaned and grunted out many a pro-
test at being thus disturbed and com
PEELED TO take up her burdens again, but
there was no help for it.
IL was the gray OF the morning when.
just before the march was renewed a
snatch Of breakfast was eaten hur-
riedly with scant ceremony. Bardon
gave the native a biscuit and some
dates and water. and told him 10 sit
where he could be within call, but In
reality that the prince might keep an
eye upon him.
Who is this MANI" queried Dorothy
at last Why do you not explain
thngs?"
1T is useless" replied the Russian.
who was in "a mental turmoil wi tn prob
lens. II can't do any talking now l
can only think. / shall talk later"
He Is not a robber. them"
NO"
Nor a Mahdist dervish?"
You can see by his dress that he is
not that. In short. cOmrade, he is to
be our pilot to the Red Sea. He is the
man from whom 1 bought the camel.
"And-you trust him?" murmured
Dorothy.
mo, do not trust him" replied the
prince savagely.
Why do you let him accompany US.
them she said apprehensively
Il dare not do otherwise" was the
answer. In fact, 1 can't quite make
out why he Is here II he Is leading a
party Of pursuers upon US. as / almost
am tempted 10 believe he is better here
with US. / have bTibed him over TO our
cause, and If he has followers, We may
elude them by "a swift and irregular
march, ~ + let him so back 90 his peo-
pie, he viii only tell all ne knows. which
Will be just as bad. OF course / could
Kill him outright"
Dorothy gave "a gasp.
but that might only complicate
matters again, for he knows many
things which he viii not yet tell me, but
which ! shall get out of him before the
day is over Bah! they are sly beasts,
but children all the same in the hands
of men with minds. But here; We are
talking too much. Come, we must be
OF instantly. Take that biscuit. You
can eat, while / cannot. ! must watch.
/ must lead the camel, and perhaps 1
must shoot. Who knows?
The pack was strapped upon the
grooming beast. and they took up the
eastward march In solemnity the native
ahead. Bardon leading the camel.
But you have neglected TO arm your
vanguard" -uurmured the rider 10 her
companion.
Arm him2" cried the prince, turning
in amaZement. DO YOU wish To be
murdtred2"
Dorothy drew "a quick breath.
Robbers to the right of us. dervishes
To the left OF us, pursuers behind US
alas" she moaaed. There are times
in store for us."
All that day. while the native ahead
Kept a more or less careful lookout and
the silent tacitmn Russian watched the
native IN urn. Dorothy Stanslaus rocked
90 and fro on the Camels back and tried
her best Ia Keep up her courage through
the strain of mental wOrTimcnt and the
fortunes OF bodily pain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

face which was so drawn and ghasIIy
In the yellow light that it sent "a shud-
der through her She would have cIleu
out in alarm. had not Just then rug
at the rope from above apprised heI
that all was ready for her flght' anu
so. bending low and daring TO press Aef
grateful lips upon that moist ana chilled
brow. she leaned up and climbed through
the window.
There she paused "a single moment
turning about. The unconscious man
had sunk back so that his still, drawn
ace framed in its coronal Of white
hair. Law Illuminated by the flickering
fame Of the stone lamp. Then, like a
revelation, the truth came over her.
In every line and liEament Dorothy
saw the wonderful fact which had es-
capped the prince IN the excitement OF
his fight, and she sat spellbOund. There
was a tug, a swinging out over the
black pit. and up and up she was drawn
till she clutched the edge of the high
crag and sat painting upon the summit
In a few moments, there under the
clear stars, the two re. ugees sat side
by side making plans for the terrible
march before them.
You are sad, comrade, said the
prince. You should be gay with the
thought of deliverance."
Il am merely thoughtful, replied
Dorothy, whose heart was burning.
Tell me-" she added little later, did
YOU not say that your father was killed
Ia the Crimean war;?
1T was so supposed. though the truth
g ~
"Oh, it is a long and terrible story"
Then. with some apprehension: But,
pray. why do you ask so strange 4
question? ?"
rs it so stranger" queried Dorothy.
her voice faltering.
AT such time and such a place. ="
muttered the prince.
He moved closer and peered into her
eyes but the look was tnscrutable.
What did you mean?" he persisted
now with strange importantly.
Dorothy arose, weakly. Nothing. %
she murmured. Then, after a convul-
sion within her, she added: Come, let
us on the march. The night is ad-
vancing."
The prince did her bidding, but his
soul was I'm a tumult as he led the way
down into the ambush where their camel
and stores awaited them. He dared not
question further He half OWNED what
she meant.
Father and SON. moaned the silent
one in the secrecy of her heart
AS there is a God above, il is the
truth, The prince and the anchOrite-
they are OF one flesh. There is "a mys-
FERROUS history there-a tragedy of lives.
/ must know It'll shall know il, she
told herself. and passed on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
A FAIR SLAVE TO THE rAD-A

Nay rot a move-not a stir. or down
you go Mark you. with your first lie.
too. you are a dead man. Tell me the
truth. Where have you hidden thehi'
and how many are you, all told!
The sheik quivered to his knees. BY
Allah!' he moaned; by Allah apoVe
me. and by the Mahdi l swear. master
the pursuers have not started yet TOT
they were pickering with the camel
men in the market place when l left
On foot. Besides, they are strangers
while i know the country like my own
mosque, master. / tracked You to the
cave where you hid the camel. l might
have taken it then. while you were
gone over the cliff into the monk
cave to bring forth the white slave.
yonGer-"
The trigger finger quiyered. 1t re-
CURED "a mighty effort TO restrain the
prince. whose realization Of peril was
now something appalling. What was
be 70 do? He hesitated. meditating
earnestly.
Never did he feel so helpless. so
abandoned by fate and fortune. Should
he blow the unarmed man into eternity
or let him goI He would not go without
his camel except 10 do injurY-to pilot
the pursuers upon them. What was TO
be done? 1t was a terrible moment.
Suddenly an idea broke upon Bardoff
like "a reveal lion.
See here, nay man, he said softly.
II your master has treated you with
such cruelty, come with me. Accom-
pany me to the Red Sea. and / shall
then maze you present of the camel
and another sixty pounds in 'khayala
gold.
The others face was illuminated.
THE camel shall be mine?" he said.
81 swear it. by the Book. And another
sixty pounds. together with your free
dom. / shall also write to your master,
taking all the responsibility Ep0n my
shoulders. Come; will you go?"
THE way is very dangerous end dit
ficult We may be lost"
II viii make it seventy khayala'
Fourds sterling Come: let Us be OF"
And the wells, master There are
but four on the whole route OF twenty
days march,
1T shall be ESQ But let MS be of. 20
And the robbers. master. The Bish-
arin tribes are great thieves. and they
hate ours almost as much-well. almost
as much as those dogs of Christian in
fidels, master"
1T shall 1e a hundred pounds. but
not plaster more. Come; are you
ready?"
My back is still running blood. mas
ter IL is torture even TO walk"
The exasperated prince turned and
drew his revolver again. showing il
against the sweating temples. 81 said
"a hundred pounds. and such Il will be
In another moment II will be ninety
and still another eighty. and still an
other seventy. and at last nothing-bui
cold lead and lots Of II. Come: viii
YOU go or VIII you stay-now. once and
for all?"
I'm go, said the fellow meekly.
Bardom led the way back to the am
bush and found Dorothy there in a
piteous state OF suspense
Where have you been? What has
happened"
Il viii tell YOU later" said the prince
Trouble has come upon Us even 50
soon. We must take the risk for these
few days of travelling over the track
less wilderness.
Then we are known" gasped tbs
listener; we are followed?"
Followed echoed Bardofr, despair.
ingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
This story commenced in The Times
Sunday, October 9.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Exploring Darkest Africa; three Americans
and a girl Dorothy Stanslaus fall into the
hands OF the ferocious Mahdi Her life is
despaiTed OF, when she Is rescued by Bardoff
a Russian prince. who was captured by the
Mahdi but freed. lie takes her u de-
serted temple, when they md they are puT-
sued They get "A khaIifa's steam yacht and
sail down the Nile Their frai craft Is
wrecked. They are rescued by Russian monks
and are given shelter. provided Dorothy Keeps
silence. BardOm goes for camels. Dorothy
watches the sunset from the monks cave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

ITO Be Continued Next Sunday.)