davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

She slid from her horse into his arms
over. | have seen him, and all this is
Gone by his most urgent orGer. r YOU
love him, he bids that you will obey
Il never saw Masouda! l never
spoke such words! l knew nothing OF
this plot"' exclaimed Wulf, and the
brethren looked at each other with
white faces.
Speak on said Goodwin. after.
ward we can debate"
Moreover continued RoSamund,
bowling her head, "Masouda added
these words: 1 think that Sir Wulf
will escape his doom. If you would
see him again, obey his word, for IN
less Eou obey you can never hope to
look upon him living. Go, now, before
we are both discovered. which would
mean your death and mine, who, if you
go. am safe"
How knew she that l should es-
caDe!" asked Wulf.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

"My uncle, Son of the Sand, will
give you over to the embassy which
rides to Jerusalem or. falling that,
will take you to the city or, failing
that. will hide you in the mountains
among his own people. See. here Is
a letter that he must read. l place il
in your breast
And what of you, Vascular
asked again.
"'Of me? oh. it is all planned,
plan that cannot fail" she answered.
Fear not; escape tonight have no
time to tell You how-and will join
you in a day or two; also l think that
you will find Sir Goodwin. who will
bring you home to England
".But Wulf? What of Wulf? l
asked again He is doomed to die, and
! will not leave him.
"'The living and the dead can keep
no company she answered. More
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

How many hours TO market-the
want ad. way? Test the matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

TO BE CONTINUED
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

ing came in and was at once identi- fled by the woman as the man who had attacked her.
 In a little while the throat of the woman was so swollen that she was hardly able to tell about her fearful experience.
 we'll as the passengers nothing was done about the matter and the negro was allowed to complete his run to Chicago, where he was either laid off or given another run.
 In the meantime the aff air was brought to the notice of the Santa Fe officials who induced the Pullman company to put Thomas back on the run and the first time he entered Mo- have county he was taken from the train. Thus the delays and perplex- lties of eXtradition were dispensed with. This was two months afser the commission of the crime.
 There was a vigorous defense the fund for it having been furnished by the porters' union, by an attorney Of San Bernardino. Cal. who nearly secured the acquittal of Thomas. It was surmised that the attorney would endeavor to procure the release of the prisoner while he was being taken to tho penitentiary, for it has always been the practice to take prisoners from King man by the way of California. Thomas was accordingly brought this way. The deputy was not careful Of the feelings of the negro. He had him fastened with a long chain and led him along like a dog
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
A PULLMAN PORTER
 ENR0UTE 10 YUMA
The Story of Criminal Assault Conn.,
 mitted on a Train.

William Thomas, a former portel running on the Santa Fe. was brought through the city yesterday on his way to Yuma where he will serve ten yea S for a criminal assault uTon Miss Lu- cilla Derby, q school teacher of Oak land, Cal. The story of the assault which has never been in print was told yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Har- ris of Mohave county, who had Thom- as in charge. The crime was commit ted on an east bound train while it was passing through Mohave county last December.
 Miss Derby, who was asleep in a berth of the Pullman, was awakened by a clutching at her throat and she heard a man threaten with an oath that if she made an outcry he would throw her through the window. She struggled and tried to scream At length she freed one arm and then partially lOosened the hold of her as sailant upon her throat. She screamed loud enough to frighten her assaiIant and at the same time attracted the attention of a man sleeping in Q berth nearby. The assailant sprang from the berth and disappeared and the other man who had not seen him came up Immediately after Thomas, who pretended to have heard the scream
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
THE ANNUAL BAPTISM
 OF ARIZONA SHEEP
An Officer of the Animal Industry
 Bureau Here Seeing About It.

pr. NJ. Imes an inspector of the United States bureau of animal indus try, spent a part of the last week m Phoenix, in conference with Dr. J. C. Norton, territorial veterinarian, on the matter of making arrangements for the general dipping of sheep again this spring. It will be remembered that an order was issued a year ago that all sheep in the territory must be dipped. The order was complied with and the result of the dipping was very grati- lying to the sheep men as there was only small amount of scabies infec- ton found this winter A majority of the sheep men expressed themselves as favorable to another dipping of the sheep this spring in the belief that the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

meantime further advised the Wash lngton authorities of the great desir- aolilty or dipping the sheep again thfs year and during the past week was advised by pr. Melvin that an arrange- ment had been made whereby the same help could be extended as last yea The territorial veterinarian lost no tune in issuing a circular letter 70 sheep owners notifying them: That all sheep in the territory Of Arizona must be properly dipped under the su- pervision of an inspector. in aecordan .a with the rules and regulations Of the United States bureau Of animal indus try, and at such times and places as may be designated by inspectors. Al officials of the bureau in Arizona hay, been duly appointed deputy territorial sheep inspectors"
 Sheep owners will no doubt be pIeas- ed to learn also that the dipping win be done this year under the supervi- sion of Inspector Imes. who had char. of 1t last year and accomplished it ss successfully
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

maids were gowned in pure white and Charles Howard filled the office of best man. The bride, a pretty bru- nette, daintily gowned in white or gandy, carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. Appropriate music was render ed during the evening" and the couple with a few intimate friends enjoyed a splendid repast. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Mir and Mrs Patterson left in a private conveyance for the famous Chino rancn amid showers of rice, with two mounted es- corts to assure a safe journey.
 GOOD GROWING WEATHER-
 Ihls is fine growing weather for hay, grain, etc The farmers are now com blaming a little because their alfalfa and grain hay is big enough to cut but It Is growing so fast it won't stand
 still long enough for them to cut it and the sun won't stay out long enough at one time to dry it.
 HE lAGUNA DAM-It is report ed that there is trouble on the work or the LaSuna dam in consequence of putting into effect the eight hour law When United States Attornev Alexander was at Yuma he notified the contractor that the eight hour day must prevail on that as on all govern ment work and he was told that the order would be obeyed. It was not stated at the time that there would be any change in the hourly pay. though Captain Alexander understood that # would be increased so as to make no difference in the daily pay.
 DIR. HAMILL HAS ARRIVED-Dr. H. NJ. Hamil, of Nashville. Tenn. has arrived, with his wife, in Phoenix over the Southern Pacific. They opened the Sunday school institute yesterday aft ernOon at the Southern Methodist church. Mrs. Hamill gave a very in terestlng address on the management of children in the Sunday school and Dr. Hamill gave an interesting lecture on the Life of Christ" Last night Mrs. Hamin addressed the congrega- tion on the Importance of children entering the church" Her talk was very impressive and greatly enjoyed. Today pr. Hamill will talk at 9:45 a. m' Mrs. Hamill at 1O:15, and Dr. Hamill will preach at II o'clock. This afternoon both speakers will talk at intervals between 2:3O and 5. Then Dr. Hamill is expected to preach at ' o'clock. He will leave on tonights train
 THE WEATHER AND CANAL the fine rain of the past four days, the total precipitation in Phoenix during that time has only been .46, or a little less than a half inch. However, the rains have done a vast amount of good, and every gal Ion of water has fallen to some pur- pose of a beneficial nature. It has also been storming severely in the mountains. raining on the Iowlands and showing in the highlands The Four Peaks are again snow capped and there was yet snow left in the hills from former storms. There is lit tie doubt that the river would have raised alarmingly high again had the weather been warmer, but the snow that fell in the high places did not ! melt, and it is hardly expected thatI there will be another flood unless the rains continue with warmer weather, 1 for the snow will melt gradually. ! There was a raise of six inches over !. he recent flow at the Arizona head ! about Il o'clock yesterday and a raise !. If eighteen inches at Livingstone. the ! head of the reservoir basin. Engineer !
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
disease could be eradicated from their

disease could, be eradicated from their fIocks.
 The territorial veterinarian soma time ago opened correspondence with Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry, through whose di- rection a considerable sum was ad avnced last sedson for the expense of dipping, asking for similar considera- ton this season Dr. Melvin, who has visited Arizona several times and is familiar with local conditions as well as having a personal acquaintanc. with the territorial veterinarian and other officers who have the enforce ment of the sanitary regulations. re- piled that he was very favorabIy in cihed toward the project of dipping the sheep again. but that it would be impossible to extend financial aid from his bureau on account of the lack of funds The territorial veterinarian thereupon advised the sheep men that the dipping would have to be dispens- ed with this year.
 However Dr. Norton had in the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Parish returned from the Arizona head Friday night. He says the repairs on the canal are about finished and it is now In condition to carry water, but the river is not high enough vet for the flood water to reach the gate
 Work on the extension is moving nicely and the rock cut is rapidly ap- preaching completion. He says that with the exception of the open place right in front of the headgate of the old canal, which is to be artificialIy Filled, the bank of the extension seems to be in fine shape. During the last big flood the water swept over it. but did no damage except to wash sedi- ment into the newly eXcavated ditch
 THE LAW DAY SESSION-A half dozen matters were up yesterday in the law-day session of the district court. Among them was the case of Linnie H. Miller against William $. Miller. In this case a decree of divorce had been granted the plaintiff, when the defendant came in and moved to set It aside on the ground that he had not had proper service. Nothing fur ther was done with it. and on account of the intention of Walter Bennett. the attorney for Miller, to leave last nighs for Washington, the case was stricken from the hearing calendar, to be taken up later. In the case of Annie V. Phelps and others against Ella F. Root and others the demurrer was re- set for next Saturday. A similar order was made in the case of George F. Futile against the Roosevelt Stage company and others, and also in the case of Fannie s. Shanks against the Detroit Trust company and others. A Venlre of twenty-one grand jurors for the April term of court was ordered.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

NJ. Morgan, Archie Scnrigley. Lucy Couch, Hulda Johnson, and Miss Pet ty.
 SALE OF ARIZONA WATER COM PANY OPERTY-Master c. J. Hall yesterday sold under the order of the court all the property of the Arizona Water company. It was an entirely y formal proceeding and the property was bid in by Porter Steele, a son of Receiver Hiram R. Steele.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. F. A. Penick, rector. Services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Rev. pr. Cornell will continue his series of sermons at the evening service. The public is cor dially invited to attend morning and evening. All seats are free.
 PATTERSoN-H HANNAH - News comes from Seligman that F. L. Pat terson, of the Chino Land and Cattle company, and we'll known in this city, and Miss Jessie Hannah, of Missouri, were married at the home or MT. and Mrs. Harry Lewis at Seligman Thurs day evening, April ,. Rev. Decker, of Seligman. officiated and the serv- ice was made beautiful by lavish dec orations of smilax and white carna- tions and the strewing of rose leaves by little Madrienne Truax. The brides
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CANDIDATE

ANOTHER CANDIDATE The name of Claude Cisney has been men tioned quite favorably within the last day or two as a candidate for the city council in the fourth ward-on the re- publican ticket, of course
 A SURPRISE PARTY-A delight full surprise party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. D. Schrab, the occasion being Mrs. Schrab's birthday. The evening was spent in playing old-fashiOned games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were MT. and Mrs Shrigley, MT. and Mrs Holderman. Mrs Smith, Irene Smith, Grace Smith. Stella Smith, Mrs. BrideweH. Mrs L. c. Wiley, May Wiley, Will Wiley, Ed Ennis, C. " Johnson, Mrs. Dye Fran ces Coyle, Bessie Holderman, Mrs A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
WILL RIVAL CHINA
Kaolin of Nevada Bids Fair to Bios
som Into Paying Industry.

The discovery a few days ago of grent
deposits of kaolin several miles from
trial thought in southern Nevada. Not
with the recently discovered de,
posIts OF gold and silver and
riyaling the famous precious metal
camps in It's production OF such, 1t
now threatens to come into competition
with China. Japan, Ohio Louisiana;
South Carolina, Delaware and Maryland
In tho manufacture OF porcelain wares
of the finest quality.
Kaolin is porcelain clay, and II is the
oretically pure clay, This clay Is the
p@sduG% {r5snar of When the deomp0s9RR t6s 0o9a9R
or other soluble aIkali Is washed
out into the soil the silica and
alumina are left behind as bed of white
clay This clay usually has TO so through
process OF refinement being rarely
found in such n pure state that this pro-
cess can be dispensed with.
Pure kaolin contains: Silica ~ per
cent. alumina 10 per cent and water l3
per cent. An assay OF the deposits dis
covered here shows 1t TO contain Az per
cent silicate OF alumina, besides some
I'm the possession OF II. W. Preston Of
Bullfrog and associates. II is the inten-
ton of tho owners to proceed without DC
lag to form plans for the erection of I'M
mensc works for the manufacture OF all
sorte OF porcelain ware, fine DricR ana
thing
The property Is Wlthn Two huhuicu
yards OF the new line Of railroad and -
within half mile OF an abundance OF OF
fine water 1t is quite probable that oil
viii be used as fuel as being the most
economical. but If this does not prove
satisfactory coke can be brought In very
cheaply over the new railroad Bulltrog-
ers are deeply interested In the plans OF
the kuoIin deposits. as II means much 10
the district by reason of It's proximity
Tho recent discoveries OF almost In
exbaustiblc deposits OF lead and copper
in the Funeral range caused great eN-
element here and now that kaolln mas
been discovered the people here arc pre-,
pairing themselves not to be astonished
AT ANYTHING as the surprises that this
desert has in store seem 10 be without
end.-Bullfrog Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Give Your Lungs a Bath.

Returning from the theater VIA the
subway. Dr. Henry Russell OF the up
per West Side. with his wife and 4
neighbor whom ne had met on the
train. walked over TO Riverside Drive
at the physicians request, TO take
lung bath" as he expressed IT.
our lungs" said he, quite as well
as on. bodies, need baths. Especially
do they need u bath after we have sat
for three or four hours In the impure
end stale air Of theater or a church.
Then. IL we could see them, our lungs
would look as unsightly as the face OF
a coal HEAVIER looks after hard days
work.
Air. pure air, is the cleanser OF the
lungs. and to battle them the head
should be thrown back, and through
the nostrils pure, fresh air should be
inhaled tin the lungs are distended TO
their utmost limit. About Twenty-Five
of the deepest possible lungsfuls OF
pure air should be slowly Inhaled and
exhaled. Then the pure air rushes IKE
q torrent through all the dusty cram
nles and hidden. grimy corners OF the
lungs. and 1t carries out with IT every
impurity.
After a long sitting in a theateI
stale air. try lung bath. You VIII De
amazed to find how IL Will cheer ana
strengthen you."-New YORK PresS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
TIE ODD FELLOWS.
|Iods No. 2 Had Large At
trdance Friday.

lo.c No. e at its regular
ht Friday night had more
-rzar amount Of business 10
ISs was q better attendance
"a uyeral visitors dropped
ns degree staft confer the
r. on two candidates. This
rEaNy performed as 10 win
q rs1arks from the visitors.
yss d past grand master,
s7apnent No. | had a fair
hs: tuesday night, showing
|r'-hreas are awakening 10 a
citus Of their obligations TO
,z.at which is believed will
|tn york In this encampment-
N Carton Colfax No. l, Patri-
y. vas held on last Saturday
Insgh the attendance was not
|kETd that the results Of the
ID G. The first and third Sat
70, from S TO 9 o'clock, VIII
Eal attendence of the chevA-
I reatly increasing the ef-
b GganiEation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
|j IT[ DOORS DOORS.
/ LDDGEROOMS
A Orders of Salt Lake
4 What They Are
Doing.
h GIVE THEIR .,,,,n>,n
|IRD ENTERTAINMENT
s,,l and Literary Pro-
4, Is Rendered at
LiaI Gathering.

/ .-,,taInmcnt given by the
~ a o. L. w. In this
last wednesday evening
~. Of Eagle Gate lodge No,
. was a stormy night fully
oresent and enjoyed the
W. literary programme pre-
IL disappointment was felt
Judge H. II. Rolapp'
4 xstor OF the evening was was
|,.sth on the objects OF the
II. sent his regrets for his
,o, Of sudden sickness in
s.s iVSo social gatherings are
~, i,'S,, m the lodges by IN
uoo-obership. uo "a many per
..olSine for admission. Inc
sF held some time during
s1 Ss,s has not yet been de-
M sslt Lake Valley iodge NO
4. Wes; lodge No. 3, Degree
Eswry full attendance last
ihrec APPLICATIONS for
4 ,sTs presented. and one can
'r,s,nt sns for initiation This
y ,sitiation since the com
u H. present term, but the
- rev 10 the work. gave
-, very effective manner.
I. tIbations show that they
'-,-iv OF work before their
Is a7Ire. The ladies are now
,rrents for a social to be
(. SsnIaG OF March l3 for the
M gidow OF Brother JENNIE,
,,,5e has been left without
( 4 spport for her three chill
.rssl OF whom is only about
. = The entire proceeds OF
-nh4 gwen 10 this family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Women Of Woodcraft

Woodbinc circle No. n mot in regular
form with Guardian Neighbor Bowdle In
the chair. All officers and guards We're
present There were two cards presented
for membership and four limitations AZ
ter tho business meeting was over the
circle presented the three past guardian
neighbors with beautiful past guardian
pins Tho recipients Of the pins were
Ncighbors Algers Baker and Conley The
presentation was made by Gun rdian
Neighbor Bowdle, who made a very ap-
propriate talk to the past officers who
responded with a few remarks of appre-
citation and thanks to the circle for the
beautiful tokens of respect.
Silver Maple circle No. los officers gave
the hall for the evening to tho entertain
ment committee, who conducted a card
party, very large crowd was present
and after partaking of light refreshments
went homo satisfied with their evening 8
enjoyment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
y BY INOlGESTiON.
G et Fatal Ills Is the Di-
Aei Undigested Food.

Z i0od, by fermentlng.
s1 IL the stomach and this
Z The blood. If this goes
and your heart happens
ycall be found some
= n bed. or you may fall
/. sairs about an hour and
1Gsf, and the doctor Will
q alsease. Yes. that may
eai not the cause. The
Saststlon. Indigestion is
oh word. but It has a
r. ~! gel apoplexy, and die
H. You're standing.
4, weak liver, the poison
y l.oa VIII attack it and
- laundice. II you have
.s,,sou you VIII get Briehts 3
tles' from which there
4 pt any man.
|l.1s.s ,ssd !, physician who said
|H,e.shs ol a race depended
~ Of Its members.
s.,x AZ some time in your
|.si Isy NY meal, Or eaten in n
s,.,a't ,nat lump Of lead" I'M y
IA hSard: hs,I That lump of
E ,sai..l S.l Of undisested food
|ssss mi i digest II, and And finds
H. 'Vq V,I,t sour and everybody; y;
ks sSa Sa'h ! You. 1t gives You yoy
tSsc.ns, TS Is building for you
|ss sni'*Dsia 4 and death. un- o
s,s ss'oarts DyspeDs,, r.,
y pows.t httle tablets are
5 sueItul so%adtSu as the gastric ui
4 psJn. psJ.'aen' 81 One grain VIII
/ AID !, .. u food. Isn't this
n It Is true, just try ;lits IL,
any brash goo
Ts T'Sn, T,n,.d dyspepsia Or 6ioaty bsa II,
sstsr, ,Ihpspsia hs;psia Tablets viii
s stsl9i before 1t can do any m,l,
aNrors.,oor or other organs e'''
EsrsseeSS aS the stomach h''S. ro-
tSsl Il a OIL. 81 .,wo-thirds Of it ,,e
E.ws 'lIys. l'vw Of gastric juice i,Ss
IL and I'd ,siae nave eaten a good good
~ .lliasINedialelyV one s,'de Of these
= !. S!ssils;P,1s .!sisy sns Tablet. E. ar,e,
s.seus sssd. ssS r. You VIII viii Obe b.
s,vs snap IOuD upa MIND H',i vii
sst 70 70 Your lIfa VIM, anc
~ fs sSsssis;p'ss sSis;p'ss,tul ,oa !. little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Notice to Merchants and the Public

All of our agents carry with them a
letter authorizing them to act for US
In definite capacities. UnScrupulous
persons have been travelling through
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and
elsewhere claiming themselves as rep
resentatives OF this association. when
In fact we have never heard of them,
The public must be careful. a reward
will be paid for information that Will
lead to the detection of such persons,
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION,
Scientific Collectors OF Bad Debts.
Commercial National Bank building,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Francis G. Luke.
General Manager. Some People Don't
Like Us"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
ORDER OF WASHINGTON
Growing Interest Is Manifest in Meet
ings of the Order

All indications point to a growing IN
terest In the meetings of the Order ~
Washington. AT our last regular meeting
there were present n goodly number and
all seemed to enjoy themselves Tho
presidents large photograph furnished n
number OF fine selections and was also
used Tor several dances Several applica-
tions were read and referred TO the com
nnlttee on investigation to report at next
meeting. There are n number of the
younger people taking out sick and ac-
cldent certificates in our order and are
taking real interest In the general wol-
fare of the lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
What Maccabees Are Doing.

Salt Lake City hive No. 4. L. O. T. NJ
Will hold their regular meeting at the
usual time and place. on Monday evening
March 5. The ladies are requested to be
present
Banner hive No. II l.. o. T. NJ. Will
give an entertainment Wednesday night
In I. o, O. +. hall There will also be
regular review Tuesday afternoon. and
oil ladies who are in the drill are urged
to attend 10 practice the drill