davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
FRENcHMAN WON.
Cure, Parisian 8iIIiardist, Defeated
 Schaefer.

New York, April 16.-Louis Cure. of Paris, defeated Jacob Schaefer. of Chicago in the thirteenth game of the worlds 1S-2 championship tourna- ment tonight by a score of 500 to 3SO
 Schaefer's average was I5-24; high run, 119. Cures average was 20 20- 24; high run 9S.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
TWO HOURS TALK
 ON THE RATE BILL
Tillman Inquires Regarding the Re-
 latiOn of Banks to Politics.

Washington, April 16.-A speech on the railroad rate bill by MT. Hepburn, of Idaho, in advocacy of his court re- view amendment. led to more than two hours technical debate in the sen ate today.
 The Indian appropriation was talk en up for committee amendments. but was not completed and the considera- tion of this measure will be resumed tomorrow
 MT. Tillman at the opening of the session offered a resolution providing for an inquiry by the committee on fi- nance, of contributions by national banks to campaign committees.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

Say, Dear. will you leave your pocket
 book
 Some place for me where it is handy For Easter qifts Wal lot Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

the followers of Voliva be held and that DOwie sign an agreement where by he rclinquishcs all claim to the property in question in consideration of the fact that he is vested with the sole proprietorship of five per cent thereof"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
WEATHER TODAY.

L Washington April 16.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
 day
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
OPINIONS OF VISITORS.

Governor kibbey Believes Governor
 Folk Will Meet the Emergency.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

like to eat the products of
 The Arizona desert sandy When made as pslatable and sweet As Do7ofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

St. Louis, April 16.-Expressions were sought today from the visiting
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

5000 buys 20 acres school land with 3 room house, large porch. screen sleeping room. stable. buggy shed. chicken yard, bored well. vines and fruIS trees, 9 acres alfalfa Psscoe. 1ls N. Center St.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
CHAPTER K.

Having seen Lord Beaumont
through his accident, it would, per-
haps. be only fair to follow the actual
hero of the affair.
Cyril Kingsley strobe quickly
through the wood. almost as IL he
feared being called back, though it is
very certain that, II he had been so
called. he would not have returned.
But when he had reached the lane
that led to the village he slackened
his pace, and proceeded more slowly
and thoughtfully. The nature OF his
reflections it would have been diff
ficult to CLEAN from the expression OF
his face. but he looked extremely
serious-as IL he were trying to solve
some intricate problem. One might
have imagined from his knitted
brows, that he half-regretted having
rescued Lord Beaumont from a watery
grave but it was not so. Cyril
Kingsley was the sort of man to risk
his life quite willingly for dog or o
horse. much more a man. The direc-
ton or his thoughts might have been
discovered by the few words he muir
INJURED. as he took of his cap and
wiped his hot forehead-for the
sharp walk had made him warm and
steaming-"young, clever, handsome,
and a lord, What Gould be more
natural than that they should fall in
love with each other?" Ana at this,
with a something that was half sigh
and half groan, he set of again at
a tremendous pace.
Presently. he came to small group
of cottages that formed the entrance
TO the village. At the gate of one OF
these cottages stood girl. 1t was
Mary-Polly, as they called her
EMarsden.
Polly was Of that type which is
known as the country belle. She was
a little over nineteen. good-lcoking,
with pink-and-white complexion, red
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
Red Ears Of Corn.

Red ears" are one of the vagaries
of the cornfield and always seem to in
terest because of their strange appear
ance and still more strange appearing.
Two years ago row of corn was
planted with grains from a solid red
ear between rows made up of a long
list of white varieties, and in no in
stance was there any red color marked
upon any grains in the many white
sorts alongside, and contrariw1se no
white grains could be detected upon
the red ears then produced 1t was
also observed that many of the stalks
from the red grains produced White
ears with colorless grains and husks.
If there is law underlying the pro-
duction OF red ears it is not under.
stood by the writer.-B. d. Halsted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
OFFICIAL GAZETTE UNLIKELY.
Uncle Sam Can't Stand the Expense
Of Dairy.


Of Dairy.
1t is said, according to the Wash
ington Star, that the subcommittee to
which has been referred the matter
of the publication OF a daily govern
ment gazette has found that the cost
of printing the matters which would
be incorporated in that publication
would be too expensive to warrant
the experiment. The members Of the
committee have inquired as to the
amount of space which would be
taken up by the various departments
and executive Offices in the official
publication and have found, it is said,
that it would make a bulky daily vol
ume.
The original proposition was to
print all departmental and executive
orders, the decisions of the comp
troller, secretary Of the treasury and
the various federal courts, movements
of the navy vessels, army orders and
military and naval assignments of
officers and a large amount of other
routine matters. 1t is understood that
the subcommittee has found desire
among government officials to have a
gazette published daily. but the fear
is expressed that there would be too
much anxiety displayed to fill up the
publication with trivial notices.
1t is said that there are at least
fifty employees of the government who
are on special detail to investigate
the workings of the different depart
ments. Matters relating to the pur-
chase of supplies and the reduction
of public printing are receiving spe-
cial attention, but the many practices
in vogue in the various departments
are receiving a close scrutiny.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10

The girl looked at her with curl
Gus expression, half-scrutiny, little
doubtful, and somewhat defiant.
Leo she said; that's boys
name"
COR dogs" said Leola, promptly.
Both are noble animals"
Lord Beaumont laughed
IT'S a good name, anyway" he
said; "and / wish that you would let
me call you by it,
Leola did not answer; she saw the
straight eyebrows in front of her
grow straighter still, and moved to-
ward the door.
Now" she said, II think / must
go. | am afraid they will think
am lost"
They have been inquiring for you
everywhere" said Cicely; "and Mr..
Philip Dyce is going up and down
quite distracted
Leola blushed-though she would
have given worlds not to have done
so.
'Indeed?" she said, feeling that
both Lord Beaumont's and Miss
Cicely's eyes were full upon her
Then I must hasten to relieve his
mind"
q will go down with YOU" said Lord
Beaumont.
Cicely looked pointedly at the vel
vet suit.
mo matter" he said, clearly being
used to interpret her glances. Il
need not show myself"
But when they reached the hall
they found it crowded by goodly
portion of the garden party; it had
commenced to rain, and from amidst
the group Mr.. Philip Dyes came
forward to the bottom of the stairs.
MY dear Miss Dale" he exclaihed,
in his low, intense voice, I'VE have
been so anxious! We thought you
were lost, and there was rumor
that some one had fallen into the
lake."
AS he spoke he looked beyond
Leola to Lord Beaumont, who said,
quietly:
Miss Dale was lost. but 1t was I,
Mr.. Dyce. who fell into the lake.
oh" said Philip Dyce, In a tone
| that plainly inferred that the accident
was, under those circumstances, of
little consequence. Il hope you
won't take cold"
Il think not" said Lord Beau
mont, and the two men stood looking
at each other steadily, as il they
measuring each others strength.
The sound OF the approaching car
riage broke up the group. and Mrs.
Wetherell came forward.
Lord Beaumont slipped off the
stairs into the hall and offered his
arm to Leola, but. in some indescrib-
able fashion, Philip Dyce had man
aged to get her hand, and it was he
who lead her across the hall.
Goodbye, Lord Beaumont" she
said. giving Philip Dyce her hand;
goodbye. Miss-Cic<ly."
But only Cicely remained to return
her greeting. for Lord Beaumont had
instantly disappeared up the stairs
again,
He was an eccentric young man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10

kind. in which boys and dust DecohS
so mixed up that it is dlfhcuit 10 uie
tinguish which is which.
I'm the streets one meets peopie
who have adopted all kinds OF CURIOUS
appliances to try and stop the W
canic dust from getting into theii
ewes. have just met a man WIN an
arrangement of tale covering wv
thirds of his face A very faVorite
method lies in simple paper Tim
extending outwards over the eyes.
Goggles are universally worm ahes
colossal spectacles are quite tne
fashion. The women adopt innumer
able measures for protecting their
faces and hair. The automoDiie
headcovering of light material Is
much seen. There are thousands Oh
tons of dust in the streets, and the
street cleaning department Oh
NAPLES has colossal task before II.
In addition, there are the vast accum-
ulations gathered upon the innumer-
able fat roofs of the houses oil the
city to be dealt with
Yet all is not as bad as pictured
The French press, we are told, exae-
gerated the number of people VINO
fed. This does not exceed 10000
from Naples. The report OF the rain
of boiling water is also inexact, as.
is the statement that so centimetres
of sand had fallen in Naples. Sucn
a fall would have caused the whole
town to collapse. The real depth OF
sand which fell was about two cent?
metres about 100000 cubic metres,
weighing about half mil
lion tons. Naples, which except ON
the eastern side is entirely free
from the rain of sand, is beginning to-
show it's usual animation, though it
still presents lamentable aspect
The whirlwinds of sand make 1t re-
semble a desert Visitors are return
ing in large numbers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
RoosEvELTANp THE bad MAN."

On another occasion we asked the
president if he was ever molested by
any of the bad men" Of the frontier
with whom he had often come in con-
tact. "Only once" he said. The cow
boys had always treated him with the
utmost courtesy, both on the round
UP and in camp; ''and the few real
desperadoes l have seen were also
perfectly polite" Once only was he
'maliciously shot at, and then not by
a cowboy nor bona fide bad man,
but by a 'fbroad-hatted rufian of a
cheap and commonplace type" He
had been compelled to pass the night
at a little frontier hotel where the
barroom occupied the whole lower
floor, and was, in consequence, the
only place the guests of the hotel,
whether drunk or sober, had to sit.
AS he entered the room, he saw that
every man there was being terrorized
by half-5runken ruffian who stood
in the middle of the floor with re-
volver in each hand, compelling diff
ferent ones to treat.
81 went and sat down behind the.
stove" said the president, "as far
from him as could get; and hoped
to escape his notice. The fact that
wore glasses, together with my evil
dent desire to avoid a fight, appar-
emily gave him the impression that
ho NIT iv,op mi
He very soon approached me, -four
ishing his two guns, and ordered me
to treat. / made no reply for some
moments, when the fellow became so
threatening that l saw something had
to be done. The crowd, mostly sheep
herders and small grangers, sat or
stood back against the wall, afraid to
move. / was unarmed and thought
rapidly. Saying, Well, if I must,
must | got up as if to walk around
him to the bar, then, as l got oppo-
site him, wheeled and fetched him
as heavy blow on the chin-point as
could strike. He went down like a
steer before the axe, firing both guns
into the ceiling as he went jumped
upon him, and, with my knees upon
his chest, disarmed him in hurry
The crowd was then ready enough to
help me, and we hog-tied him and put
him in an outhouse." The president
alludes to this incident in his Ranch
Life, but does not give the details. 1t
brings out his mettle very distinctly.
John Burroughs in Atlantic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10

and l do hope you won't catch cold"
There is little fear OF that" he
said Goodnight, thank YOU" and
he opened the gate.
AS he did so young man was coming
down the lane whistling. 1t was Ed
ward Young.
His whistle ceased as suddenly, at
sight of Cyril Kingsley and Polly, as
if some one lad thrust a cork in his
mouth, and, instead of coming straight
on. he stopped and turned into the
hedge.
His face grew pale, too, and he set
his teeth hard as he saw Polly bend
over the gate and wave her hand with
most tender smile and blush.
Cyril neither looked tender nor
blushed as he walked along, and when
he came up to where Edward Young
was standing, he gave him good-even-
ing; but Edward stared fxedly at
him, and merely muttered something,
in the bottom Of his boots apparently.
What's the matter with him."
thought Cyril, carelessly, and strobe
on.
When he reached the farm he found
Mrs. Tibet waiting at the door, with
her hand up to her eyes to shield
them from the sunset, and, to use her
own expression, her heart in her
mouth. A rumor had reached ner,
lying, as rumor generally does, that
the young manager was drowned.
"Oh, Mr.. Kingsley" she exclaimed,
clutching him in her anxiety. Where
have you been, and what have you
done? Wet to the skin, too! Oh,
dear. oh, dear!"
Don't be alarmed, Mrs. Tibbett," he
said, with smile. 1--WE been having
bath, I'll go upstairs. Why, bless
my heart!" for all the children came
rushing at him as If to welcome him
from the jaws of death. Anyone
would think had been endangering
my life."
| "And that's what you have been DO
ingi" exclaimed Mrs. Tibet. We've
heard all about it. You've saved
dear Miss Leola's life!"
He started, and his face grew hot.
| Nonsense" he said, almost hastily.
Lord Beaumont think that's his
name-fell into ditch, and pulled
him out" and with the first touch of
irritableness which Mrs. Tibet had
seen him show, he trudged upstairs.
Mrs. Tibbett hustled about, and
aired clean clothes for him, and laid
them at his door; but Cyril Kingsley
seemed in no hurry to avail himself of
them.
Indeed he did second unwise thing
that evening, for he sat down in a
chair beside the window, and leaning
his head on his hand stared across the
meadow at the Abbey for full ten min
utes.
Then he drew the portfolio toward
him, and taking up a piece of peIAll
absently sketched a girls face and
figure on the back of one of the draw
lings 1t was the portrait of young
girl with dark eyes, and soft, black
hair, standing amid the ferns and
bracken beside lake, and remarkably
like the portrait of Leola which Lord
Beaumont had inserted In his picture.
Cyril Kingsley looked at tsis for a
long time, and it was not until his
clothes were nearly dry that he
aroused from his reverie and awaited
himself of the aired ones outside the
door.
| Meanwhile there had been a slight
storm in the lane.
| To be Continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
Dividing Up the Blame.

Tommy-Papa, what is consulting
physician?
Papa-He is a doctor who is called
in at the last moment to share nc
blame.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
Return Pennies Erom Erises.

la Crosse. Wis. May 5.-Practical-
" penniless as the result OF the
earthquake at San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wild. formerly of this
city. have arrived here. Their home
was the third building in the city to
burn and they lost all their posses
sions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10

By all means plant good sized an.
pie orchard on the farm. 1t never de-
creases the value of your land and
VIII at some future time, if properly
cared for, be a source of considerable
revenue. Select the best winter warn
cites that are mostly sought after bv
the trade. 1t seems that red apples,
II OF fair size and shape, usually have
preference in the market-Farmars
Advocate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-10
Happy Marriages Out of stv,.

ITS nice to be happily married,
argued he.
But its no longer stylish" retort.
ed she.
And that settled IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-05

SHEEP-As will be noted from the table
OF receipts, the arrivals Of sheep were very
small this morning. Fed sheep consu-
tuted q very considerable proportion Of
the receipts. There were, however,
few loads that were not good enough
for the packers and they had to sell as
feeders.
No auotable change took place IN the
market this morning. prices being Just
about steady with those prevailing ester
day. There was, however. some better
stun here today. so that on paper sales
will show up considerably higher. There
was one bunch Of very good native .ambs
which cold up 20 81 20. with range lambs go
ing as high as 400. Good fat wethers sold
as high as $50 with fed ewes at 1870 and
range ewes as high az $50. While the
market was not particularly active, the
offerings for the most part changed hands
in good season and the trade a whole
was in satisfactory condition
There we're only four OF I'VE loads Of
feeders but they, too, commanded about
steady prices. There was considerable
inquiry after good feeding ewes, but
there we're not many TO be had
Quotations on killers; Good 20 choice
lambs G0Od7.40: fair TO good lambs 81 75d
100; good to choice yeRrlings. S.75u5O0;
fair to good yearhngs, t50Q5.15: good To
choice wethers, tS.z5db.7o; fair TO good weth-
ers t5.0oab25; good to choice ewes, St,VyJ
rs; fair TO good ewes, A66d5.0O.
Quotations on feeders, Good TO choice
lambs, tS.ood6.l0; medium lambs, S55O96.O %
light lambs, H8dSz5; yearnngs, S515d5.j0;
wethers, AIsi5.0; ewes, t3.5oa4A5o; brOeding
ewes, A5o9S.vN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Numerous Factors Combine for Strength in
Wheat Option.
DECEMBER CLOSE NEARLY CENT HIGHER
Heavier Receipts Than Last Year and
Predictions OF Bad weather
Csrn Bears Favored EARLY,
hut Bulls Later

OMAHA. Dec. T. 1905.
Receipts were again heavier than last
year, clearances were large, cables were
strong, and there was prospect OF Dad
weather In the northwest. These conditions
caused strength IN the wheat market.
There being considerable buying Of De-
cenber and selling OF May. the near month
was relatively stronger. December closed
&c higher and May Nc higher.
Corn was not very brisk early, owing 10
acoeptances- Later frmness developed on
smaller estimates for tomorrow and on the
weather predictions
Primary wheat receipts were i.iG4.0O0
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts last year OF l,l52.00O bushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels Corn re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels and shipments
$500 bushels. against receipts last year
Of e2,0oo bushels and shipments OF $500
bushels Ctearahees were 25Aoo0 bushels
wheat equal 70 5000 bushels
. Liverpool closed unchanged 20 I'd higher
on wheat and unchanged to I'd lower on
corn.
Said trader Begins to look as snough
Duluth would be strong bidders for the
shipment OF wheat through the winter.
Ihe- paid az much or more than Mime
apoils prioes yesterday to arrive during De
ccIuber which would Ind cate they would
continue buying and movement would be
divided between those two markets instead
OF nearly all going 20 Minneapolis as
New York wired: There is no change in
the corn gituation. The local demand is
slow and export business seems entirely
out OF the question. Except for occasional
load OF two exporters all tell us their ad-
Vices indicates supplies from other export
ing countries suficient for all require
ments"
:.OcsI range OF options;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-05


CATTLE-There was a fair days run,
receipts being considerably larger than one
week ago. but not up TO the run OF two
weeks ago. The arrivals consisted very
largely Of native and fed stock. the pro
portion OF range cattle being rather small.
The market as a whole was in fair shapt.
but without any very noteworthy changes
In any direction.
There were no choice beef cattle, either
corn-feds or rangers In the yards and
buyers generally were complaining Of their
inability TO secure well finished beef steers.
The demand for desirable kinds OF cattle
was good and everything that buyers could
use changed hands quite readily At fully
steady prices. II there vas any change At
all II was on the side Of stronger prices
The receipts Of cows were very heavy,
considerable proportion OF the receipts
consisting OF that kind. Buyers were
estimating the offerings al nifty cars
Fortunately there was a very good demand
there being in addition to local packers
considerable inquiry from outside buyers.
Hence the market as whole was reason
ably active with prices practically steady
on all kinds.
There was no change In the feeder sit
uation. Good feshy feeders continue in
active demand and are free sellers every
day at good firm prices. On the other
hand while the common TO medium kinds
are not so much sought after they are
nevertheless commanding just about steady
prices