davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-30
SERVING A SUMMONS
lOriginal.1

IOrfginal-1
Bernice Church was born In the
army, brought up In the army and
should have married in the army. In.
deed, when she was eighteen she was
engaged to Edgar Adams, recent
graduate from the United States Mill
tary academy. But her father was
very much opposed to the match.
Adams was beloved by every one, but
he was a good deal of scapegrace.
Franklin Swift the son of a wealthy
man, having manifested desire to
marry Bernice, Colonel Church per-
suaded her to break with Adams and
accept Swift.
When Adams received notice of the
fact he simply remarked: THAT makes
me bachelor for life. Let's have a
bottle of wine" The only change no.
ticed In his demeanor was that he
fought harder than before.
Ten years, passed. Adams, now a
captain, secured a years leave Of alb
sence for the purpose Of studying cav
aDiOdNt anu OAA hio
way called upon his old flame. He
found her in great trouble. Her hus-
band was i'm q mire of debt, one of her
children was very Ill, she was herself
in bad health, and, to cap the climax.
her husbands father was at the point
quired that the husband get away in
order to escape service for awhile from
his creditors. Upon the death of his
father he would inherit a fortune that
would enable him to extricate himself.
But to leave under the circumstances
was next to impossible. The result Of
all this was that Captain Adams, with
the help of an ingenious lawyer. as
sumed the debt and went into hiding.
The case could not go on without
Adams being summoned.
For month Adams, who was an ex-
pert at Indian stratagems, found it
easy to elude the bailiffs. Then they
became as foxy as be- Z Having tracked
him to the country place of one of his
friends they set their wits to work to
get him where they could read the sum-
mons to him. One evening just before
dark Adams heard n furious firing In
the grounds, and, true to soldiers in
stincts, rushed out with revolver;
but, seeing man coming for him with
paper in his hands, the captain fired
several bullets over his head, checked
his career and retreated to the house.
Soon after this attempt to serve him
Adams was standing one morning at
window when a company of the state
militia marched down the road not far
from the house. Their compander in
trying to have them countefnarch got
them into confusion. Adams threw up
the sash and called the proper direc-
lions. While he was shouting the or
ders man emerged from behind a
tree. at the same time fumbling in hia
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-30
A DOUBLE SWINDLE
IoriglnaLl


Franklin Dole was very much dis.
gruntled. Louise Elkins had inherited
an income barely sufficient to keep
her and her younger brother Ernest
Ernest had fallen into tie hands
of Arnold Prigmore, who preyed on
society in gentlemanly way Snd with
out breaking the laws. He Sas win
ming money from Ell1ins that the boy
did not possess. To save himself Ell
kins was drawing on his sister.
1t had just come to Dole's knowledge
that Prigmore had that very day taken
an additional amount from Ernest, or.
rather, from Louise Elkins, for her
brother had given in payment of a
gambling debt her check for $500.
There could be no doubt that the
money had been won dishonesty. Be
sides, II was equivalent to dishonesty
for a man of Prigmore's age and ex-
foolish boy that belonged to a woman.
But there was nothing in this that
could be proved as a swindle. Dole
also knew that Louise Eikins' income
had already been reduced to a mini
mum by these drafts upon it, and with
the present amount paid her revenue
would be unequal to her modest re-
quirements. He had heard Ernest tell
Prigmore when he gave his sister S
check that he must have twenty-four
hours to make it good in bank. Dole
thought of going to Priymore and pro-
testing, but decided that II would avail
nothing.
The next morning while Prigmore
was sitting at the breakfast table a
servant announced lady to see him.
Going to the drawing room he found a
visitor, yelled, who rose as he entered
and in a voice choked with sobs said:
Il have come to ask If you have de-
posted the check given you yesterday
by Ernest Elkins."
II have not. / expect to do so this
afternoon before the closing of bank
hours"
"Will you let me see it?"
Certainly" And, taking out his
pocketbook, he showed her the check.
AS soon as she saw it she fell back in
her chair In collapse.
WELL" asked Prigmore, isn't it all
right?"
MY fears are realized; 1t is for
gerry"
How do you known
1.-The signature is supposed to be
mine"
'YoursY
Yes; am Louise Elkins"
"Your brother shall suffer for this"
"Spare him, l implore you. Consider
his youth"
'T'll land him where he belongs-in
state prison"
Tell me how / can satisfy you.
am but a woman and know nothing OF
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-30
CHILDREN, AFTH
fOriginal.1

*.
am one of those women who a ~
To be tied up to a moral code inha e
from remote ancestors has always le
irksome to me. Though work ba1 nc
been necessary to me, l have w01
From the first / wanted a care
chose literature for a profession.
living literary life made me a
of many books. Great social
interested me especially, and stu
the different methods that fro1
earliest ages have pertdfn0
lations of the sexes. came out Of
studies impressed with the BELLE
marriage is a civil, not necessary
moral, law.
l had reached this conclusion pm
time before / met Arthur Tracy. ~
was the manager of a magazine Z
which l sold articles and by adm ini
them first won my grateful ATTENTION
afterward my love. He was mhteS
with a woman who had no SYM IN,
whatever with his fine. appret1afiv'
and discriminating mind. He found IL
me one who could sympathize witt
him on every point. and 1t was DOT iont
before he told me that l cou4 -turi
his minated life into one OF inexpress
ible happiness.
Unfortunately for us both, Their: was
no ground on which he could get al
vorce. Mrs. Tracy was a good wife
and mother, the only reason whB sht
could not make her husband hEppy
being her intellectual inferiority. But
why was n divorce necessary? Had
1 not reached a conclusion that mar
riage was not necessary to morality
Had not one of the greatest Of English
women novelists lived with mar
who could not get n divorce from bis
wife? Why should l, holding fhese
views, stoop to encourage the man
loved to secure his liberty by frfudu
lent means? Would 1t not be I Tar
better part to make him happy ID de
fiance of world that had received Its
opinions from antiquity? | MADE. up
my mind to rise above an Anticipated
custom. My love. and l would pledge
our Aves TO each other for life.
! Ia never seen Mrs. Tracy. nor did
| wish to see her. There was no blame
attached to her that she was not sufii-
ciently intellectual to be a fit cornpan-
ion for a very superior man. l wcuid
not permit myself to consider that she
was standing In the way Of two PEG
pie whom God had especially intended
for each other. / was not SO human
as that. One day went to the Office
Of the magazine to consult abott the
method of printing an article OF mine
and from 'he suit OF editoria poms
a little girl about three years me
racing along, a straw hat hum per
back and ringlets flying. She v ch
a merry madcap that took INTO
- 49, D
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

znnre were landed at Melbourne. under ai,f. care of Trainer Charles w. Wright of Owensboro, Ky
 Their dest nation is the Allendale stock farm, at Mentone. suburb Of Melbourne, Australia. The owner of the farm, whose name has not been given. while in this country. two years ago, left an order with Frederick Wat son, then the New York representative Of a Boston turf paper. but now super intendent of Jacob Rupperts Hudson River stock farm, at Poughkeepsie, N- Y, for six of the finest bred trotting Gaares that money could buy
 in compliance with the orders of the buyer, each mare is of different age. color and size, and each represents a different breeding. and all have breed Ing certificates from the American Trotting Register association.
 The youngest in the lot is Countess Todd, a three-year-oId black Ally. if teen and half hands. by Todd. 2:14A She was bred and is supposed to be safely In foaI to Lorenzo Hamlin. son of Dare Devil. 2Oa, and the grand old mare, Belle Hamlin.
 The tour-year-oid Is Blondie Grattan, chestnut mare. fifteen and three quarter hands. by Grattan. 2:13. and out of the producing mare Blond Beau U.
 Edna Patch. hve-year-old bay mare, sixteen hands. is the choice Of the lot. she being by the worlds cham pi0n stallion, Dan Patch. ;56. She is safely in foal to Star Pointer. 1:J93l so that the result will have the unique distinction of having as sire and ma fernal grandsire the only two stallions that have records below the two min ute mark
 The fourth Is Beatrice Master. a six year-old brown mare. sixteen and a quarter hands, by Quartermaster
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25


 Jack Warner. the veteran St I.o.iis National catcher, who has playe1 ball with some of the fastest teams in thc country, among them. the New York Giants and the Boston champions, re- gently explained the signals thas are used in the big league games.
 ''The team that does not have an up 10 date system of signals" said War ner. '-is going to lose many one run games. John McGraw of the New Y,rs team is great stickler for inside ball and when played with his team know personally of no less tban twenty-two games pulled out of the fire by the use of the signal system.
 "Our St Louis Cardinals have c splendid system-One of the best have ever seen. Burke realizes the tm- pOrtance of this feature of the zane. and many hours in the morning are put In drilling and trying the boys in its use
 The 5oaehers or batsmen handle all the base signals and bit and run plays, but the battery signals are given by the catcher. The opinion often ex- pressed that the pitcher makes the sig nals Is wrong.
 ''The usual code comprises signs for slow ball, a curve bali and signals
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

MINING APPLICATION NO. l034 United States Land Office. Tucson. Arizona, August 16, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hovai A. Smith, of Bisbee, has made application for patent to the Iceland, Caravan. Gold Dust and Link lOdes, Mineral Survey No. 2124, situated in approximately Tp. g s. R. 24 E. c. & S. R. B. & M in Warren Mining District. Cochise County. described as follows: Lee land: Beginning at cor No. 1, whence N. F. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 S. R. 24 E. brs. s. 60 degs. 34 mins E. Sf6.g it., thence s. S5 degs. 47 mins w 1426.s it. to COT. No. 2: thence N. 6 degs. 56 mins. E. 500 1t. to cor. No 3; thence \. s5 degs. 1T mins. E. 1426.s ft- to cor. No. 4; thence s. degs. 56 mins W. GOO 1t. to cor. No. the place of beginning. Caravan: Be ginning at cor. No. l whence N. E. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. N. S9 degs. 54 nins. E. 7ss.6 ft. thence s. s9 degs. 54 mins 1272.S 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 6 degs. 56 mins. E. 329 ft. to cor. No. 9; thence N. S5 degs. 47 mins. E. 12S76 ft. to cor. No. I; thence s. 6 degs. 56 mins w. 422.2 1t. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Gold Dust: Beginning at cor No. whence N. E. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. N. s9 degs. 54 mins E. 1S4.3 ft. thence s. S9 degs 54 mins W 604.3 ft. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 6 degs. 56 mins. E. 1400 it. to cor. No. 3: thence N. S9 degs. s4 mins F. 604.3 1t. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 6 degs. 56 mins. ". 1900 fl. to cor. No. the place of beginning. Link: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. E. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. q s. R. 24 E. brs. s. degs 5S Tsins. F. 1929. .65 it., thence N. S4 degs. q mins W. 600 it. to cor. No. 2; thence \. 6 degs. 56 mins. F. 166-S it. to cor. No. 9: thence s. S4 degs. 31 mius E. GOO 1t. to cor. No. i; thence s. 6 degs 56 mins E. 166.s ft- to cor. No the place of beginning. The loca- tiOns are recorded in the mining records Of Cochise County as follows: Caravan Book 34, Page 295; Iceland Book z3, Page 262;. Gold Dust Book 34. Page 296; Link Book S4. Page 294; The adjoining claims are Old Domin- ion. Crown Prince, Nightin Gale on the North; Hilda Margareta, Stacy vile on the West
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication August 1s. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
wANrED-MlNINo PROPOSITION

WANTED-MlNINc PROPOSITION.
 We desire to get meritorious un- developed mining property cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character, and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development. payment for property to be made If demonstration of value be satisfactO- ry. We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc- toIs of the company have been en- gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the bust ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 6 & 8. Plankington Building. Milwau
 kee. Via
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
Signals of V0Iue M
 BaSebaU
Catcher Jack Warmer ot he &. LOuis Nationals Tells Hoq0 Secret Sign; Befaceea Players did h Winning Games--- The Code.

The use of signals by baseball play CTS makes possible more speed and ag- gressiveness in diamond work, and some of the most spectacular and dra- matic features of the game depend al most entirely upon the signal system for their introduction in the plays.
 This secret service of baseball helps more clubs out of a rut than many fans think. and the difference between
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1OS1. United States Land Office. Tucson, Arizona, August 16, 1905 Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith, of Bisbee, Arizona has made application for patent to the Copper Chain, Tip Top and Old Dominion lodes. Survey No. 2f14, in approximately Tp. 23 s. R. 24 2. c. & S. R. B. & NJ. Warren Mining District Cochise County. de- scribed as follows: Copper Chain: Beginning at cor. %. 1 whence N. E. cor. Sec. Tp. 24 s. R. Tp. 24 E. brs. s. F degs. r mins. 30 secs F. 2263 ' it., thence s. S5 degs. AT mins. w. 149S.4 it. to cor. No. 2; thence N. degs. 56 Inins. E. 600 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N. S5 degs. 47 mins. E. 149S.4 it. to cor. No. 4; thence S. 6 degs. 56 mins W. coo ft. to cor No. 1 the place of beginning Tip Top: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. L. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 S. R. 24 E. brs. s. 20 degs II mins. 30 secs. F. 1Tl3.1 ft., thence ;. S5 degs. 47 mins. W. 149S.4 ft to cor. No. 2; thence \. degs. 56 mins. E. GOO 1t. to cor. No. 9. thence N. S5 degs 47 nins. E. 149S.4 ft to cor. No. 4: thence S. 6 degs. 56 mins. W. 600 it.. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning Old Dominion Beginning at cor. No 1 whence N. E. cor. Sec. Tp. 24 s. R. 24 F. brs. s. g dags. I9 mins 30 secs. E. 121O.S it., thence s. S5 degs. 47 mins W. 1426.S fl. to cor. o. ?: thence N. degs 56 mins. E. 600 ft to cor. No. 3; thence N. S5 degs. 47 mins. E. 1426.S 1t. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 6 degs 56 mins.. W. GOO 1t. to cor. No. l the place of beginning The locations are recorded in the mining records of Cochise County, as follows: Copper Chain: Book 20, Page 429. Tip Top. Book 20, Page 434, Old Dominion. Book 20, Page 42S. The adjoining claims are Gem, on the North: Crown Prince. Link, Gold Dust on the East; Iceland on the South; Staeyville, Appleby and Den ton on the West
 MILTON R. MOORE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

WARNER SIGNALING FOR "A HIGH ONE |" a leader and a tail ender is often ac- counted for by the success or lack of success in working the signal codes. Baseball is getting to be such an ex- act science that brain work on the bench is cutting a bigger factor In the game than many imagine.
 Championship teams realize that the small things of baseball are what have to be looked after. They realize that nine innings Is a long time and tkat in a close game a little slip sooner or later may give chance for victory or Gefeat.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
COPPER

TAe new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes s.s11 copper mines and copper mining con. panies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe, these descriptions raaE ing from two lines to 12 pages each in length, according to importance of the mines The descriptions are not padded, but give facts h the most condensed and get-st-able- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to HIstory, Uses. Terminology, Geography. Geology. Chemistry, Miueralogy, Metailurgy. Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume veritable ency- clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
Amer-lcan IrOttaS
 10 Demand
AaytroIia NoqU PHrchas- ing Our Pure Gaited
 Racers---FoHOqCs Exam- i pie Of European Coun- ! tries - Trainer Virgin j and His Mission. Az

American trotting horses are now in demand in practically every country of the civilized world, Russia. France, Germany, Austria, Great Britain and Italy have been importing eur pure gaited stock for several years. and now Australia is looming up as a competi- tor of these countries.
 Several well known trotters and pac- CTS have already been purchased to race in Australia, and recently four
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner. Prospector. Banker and Broker needs the book. PTiea is s5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or s7.EO in suU library mOroccs, and the book. in sirzer binding. vin be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world. to be paid for if found satisfactory. or 1t may bs returned, within q week of receipt. and the charge win be canceled A& dress the Author and Pubhsher.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

Leading Home Made Cigar-"Bisbee Favorite."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS'' LONE GENT A wORD..-.
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE BY GRiFFITHS 6 TRoT- MAN, NAcO ROAD: undercut delivery wagon. small delivery wagon. saddle horse.
 good work horses and set of har- ness.
 These horses and wagons must be sold at once. To an immediate purchaser, for cash, we will sell at a bargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

VELVET ICE CREAM AT THE AL FAMBRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

See Naquln's for price on furniture for that bed room.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
HORACE ]. STEVENS

IS Postoffice Block. HouGhton, Mich. U. & A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

Naquln's will buy your second hand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

FIrst pubIIeatlon August ls. ls05.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
E E1RsRs9K9Hsks11E 1 R
 BUSINESS and LOCAL
R 99IEI R R G = a E49s e 3

Smoke the 'Risbee FayorIte."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

Ease and comfort. ssisbee Favor lre.~
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

Refrigerators. the best kind at the right price. Naquin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25
wAETEn

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. c per pound will be paid for good rags
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

NaquIn's for secOnd.hand tura!ture
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-25

MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-05
Wedding Anniversary.

!, Last Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Fash Gladdish celebrated the
yentieth annivery of their mar
riage.
A good dinner was prepared
and the invited friends and rela-
tives Jared sumptuously and en-
ioyed very pleasant day. This
was their china wedding and
many were the pieces of china
received. After dinner a few
hours were spent in social con-
versation, then wishing the host
and hostess a happy new year
and many more wedding ami
versaries, all departed for their
homes.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-05
1. N. A. Entertainment.

On last Friday night Col. 7. w.
Birmingham and Miss Katharine
Kobelsperger gave to a number
of their invited friends very de-
lightful entertainment.
The instrumental Duets by
Miss McCune and Mrs. Helm
kampf were we'll rendered and
were highly enjoyed by the
audience.
The drama, ,"The Snow Storm" :"
was a beautiful emotional play in
which Col. Birmingham played
the part of Henry Fenton and
Miss Kobelsperger that Of Edith
Kingsley. Fenton was the father
of Edith, and had been charged
with crime of which he was not
guilty and sentenced to a term in
the state prison. He served out
his time and rather than disgrace
his daughter he became a tramp
and had roamed the country for
many years. On cold winter
night, when the snow was falling
thickly, he stopped at the door of
fine residence and was invited
in to warm by the lady of the
house. Before leaving the house
he discovered that the kind lady
was his long lost daughter Edith.
Both Col. Birmingham and Miss
Kobelsperger played their parts
to perfection and each proved to
the audience that they were
adopts on the stage.
In the high classed comedy,
"The Oak in the Storm" the
colonel and Miss Kobelspergel
again proved their adaptness tc
their parts, In this play Miss
KObciaperger showed the char
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-05
NO. 8

acteristics of a neglected and
much abused wife and Col. Bir-
mingham demonstrated clearly
that he could act the part of a
deceitful husband that could re-
turn home late at night and then
hold his tongue while his wife
lectured.
The songs by Col. Birmingham
were sung in his usual good style
and the audience appreciated
them.
Jackson has in Col. Birming-
ham finished gentleman and a
scholar, and the j. M. A. has in
him fine musician, artist, elocu-
zionist and instructor. The col
onel is a graduate of the best
conservatory of Cincinnati and
could fill a chair in any depart
ment named above in any college
in our country; therefore Jackson
is highly honored with his pres
ence.
All who heard the exercises of
the evening oppressed themselves
as being highly entertained and
instructed.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-05
The T. A. 3. Club.

There is an organization of old
maids here called the T. A. B..
club, which is not clear as to
what it means. The editor mas
consulted the best legal talent
here and will probably enter suit
against them for the use of his
initials Some say they mean
"Tad After Boys" others "Take
any Bachelor" Well, Dr..
Florence Mayors was a member,
and after her marriage the club
followed her to the train Sunday
and showered rice and old shoes
on them in great confusion. On
their return they held an execu-
tive session and expelled the
doctor for the horrible crime of
being the first one of the club to
get married. DR.. Frank Geeslin
is especially condemned for not
paying a fine of ten cents for
each time he has visited DR..
Magers which is the rule of the
society. Excitement runs high
and there is no telling what the
members of the club may do,
At any rate it will be safe for the
boys and old bachelors to be or
the lookout and keep out of theiI
way.-Fredericktown Tribune.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-05

Those of our readers who, in
addition to their home paper,
want a national news and family
journal, are advised to subscribe
for the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, which is published in the
solid central city of the Union
and stands at the very front
among the few really great news
papers of the world. The Daily
Globe Democrat has no equal or
rival in all the west and ought to
be in the hands of every reader
of any daily paper. The Weekly
Globe Democrat. issued in semi
weekly sections, a big semi
weekly at 81 90 per year, is in
dispensable to the farmer, the
merchant or the professional man
who desires to keep thoroughly
posted but who has not the time
to read a large daily paper, while
its great variety of well-selected
reading matter makes it invaIu-
able to every member Of the
famil. See advertisement else
where in this issue and write to
the Globe Printing Co, for free
sample cory.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-05
Pleasant and Most Effecti We

n. j. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty, Tex, writes Dec. %.
1902: with pleasure and un-
solicited by you, bear testimony
to the curatice power of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. haye used
it in my family and can cheer
fully affirm it is the most effec-
tive and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds | have ever
used" Doc, SOC and 81. For
sale by DIR. >. +. WOODS, the
Druggist.