davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
FRUIT TREES.
FRUIT TREES.

From Stark Bros Nursery Co., at wholesale. Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that die before first of August at half price Will call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington. Drop a card. Box S19, Phoenix. HALL BROS,
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

 FOR RENT-Nice new furnished tent cottage, four rooms; running water; use of phone East 18th St. Take Brill car. Mrs. Painter.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Ever-watchfuI Providence, Thoughtful and so kind. Made Adam first, so Eve could wear The waists that hook behind.
 Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

It is unfortunate that all men are liars-but it is fortunate that all wom- en know it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

We have noticed that in the country
 there is never any attempt to form a | Country club.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
MEETINGS OF STocKHoLDERs OF THE REFRIGERATOR
 CANAL CO

Notice is hereby given that meetings of the stockholders of the Appropriat- ors' Canal Co. will be held on Wednes- day evening at 7:3O o'clock at Creigh- tons school house. Osborn school house Alhambra, Cartwright school house and West End school house, for the purpose of selecting a stockhOlder for each district to be voted for as a director at the stockholders meeting to be held October 1st, 1906. Every stockholder is requested to attend.
 w. CREIGHTON
 A. LIEBENOW,
 For Creighton School District.
 E. T. VAN KIRK.
 JOHN NORTHCUT.
 For Osborn School District.
 G. HELM.
 H. RENAUD,
 For Alhabra District.
 CHAS. CARTWRIGHT,
 R. c. SHIFLET,
 For Cartwright School District.
 w. c. DANIELS,
 J. H. BARRY, For West End School District
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Possibly there is a woman some where on earth who can pass an old admirer without looking back-but we doubt it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

4 man probably feels like kick ing himself when he marries for money and doesn't get it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

No trouble to raise boys; but girls must have their hair combed and wear white dresses. And white dresses don't do a thing to the washing.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
Miss Fanny Peck

Teacher of pianoforte playing. Pupil of Carl Stasny of New England Con- servatory of Music.
 136 N. Sixth St. Phone Black sos
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Free. next Wednesday, one fine 8x10 frame with each dozen cabinet pictures at Tempe gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
TEMPE LOCALS.

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Being in love is five parts pet names and five parts giggles.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

A woman would rather have false teeth than big feet.-New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08
CHAPTER VII.
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Brett did not hurry on his way to
the Hall. Already things were In a
whlrl, and the confusion was SO
great that he was momentarily I'M
able to map out definite line OF
action.
The relations between Capella and
his wife were evidently strained al
most to breaking point. and it was
this very fact which caused him the
perplexity
They had been married little more
than six months. They were an ex-
traordinarily handsome couple, APP
parently we'll suited to each other by
temperament and mutual sympa-
thies, whilst their means were ample
enough to permit them to live under
any conditions they might choose,
and crafty personal hobbies to the
fullest extent
What. then. could have happened
to divide them so completely?
Surely not Capella's new born pas
sion for Helen Layton. Not even a
hot-blooded southerner could be
guilty OF such deliberate rascallty,
such ineffable folly. during the first
few months after his marriage to q
beautiful and Rsalthy x16A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08
CHAPTER VI.
As OLD ACQUAINTANCE.

Helen was very much upset by the
painful scene which had just been en-
acted. Its vulgarity appalled, her.
In a little old-world hamlet like Slea-
gill, riotous COW or frightened
morse supplied sensation for week.
What would happen when II became
known that the rector's daughter had
been attacked by the Squire OF
Beechcrof' In the park meadow, and
saved from his embraces only after c
vigorous struggle. in which her de-
fender was David Hume Frazer, con-
corning whom the villagers still spoke
with bated breath?
OF course. the girl imagined that
many people must have witnessed
the occurrence. The appearance Of
Brett. OF the waiting groom, and of
a chance laborer who now strobe up
the village street. led her to think so.
She did not realize that the whole
affair had barely lasted minute
that Brett was Hume's friend, the
man-servant stranger who had seen
nothing and heard little. whilst the
touched his cap, why Miss Layton
was so flustered like"
Brett attributed her agitation to
Its right cause. He knew that this
healthy, high-minded, and athletic
young woman went under no fear of
Capella and his rawlings.
What happened when you Jumped
the hedge" he said to Hume.
81 handled that scoundrel some
what roughly" was the answer 1T
was Nellie here who begged for mer-
cy on his account"
"Ah, well. the incident ended very
pleasantly. No one saw what hap
pened save the principals. a forum
ate thing in itself We want to pre-
vent nine days wonder just now"
Are you quite suro?" asked Miss
Layton. overjoyed at this expression
of opinion, and secretly surprised at
the interest taken by the barrister in
the affair, for Hume had not az yet
found time to tell her his friends
name.
quite sure. Miss Layton" he said.
with the smile which made him such
a prompt favorite with women. II
had nothing to do but observe the
mise-en-scene. The stage was quite
clear for the chief actors. And now,
may i make a suggestion? The long
er we remain here the more likely
are we TO attract observation. Mr..
Hume and | are going to call on Mrs.
Eastman. May we expect you in an
| hours time?"
Cant you come In with us now?"
exclaimed David eagerly.
She laughed excitedly. being yet
fiurried. The sudden appearance OF
her lover tried her nerves more than
| the Italians passionate avowal.
mo, indeed" she cried. II must
go home. My father will forget all
about his lunch otherwise, and l am
| afraid-l--w-ant to cry"
Without another word she hurried
of towards the rectory.
my dear fellow" murmured Brett
to the disconsolate Hume, don't you
! understand? She cannot bear the
constraint imposed by my presence
at this moment. nor could she meet
Mrs. Eastman with any degree OF
composure. Now, this afternoon she
will return a mere iceberg. Mrs.
Eastman. AIN sure. has tact. ! an
going to the Hall. You two will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

football by his near relative by mar
riage.
Mrs Grove came out OF her cot
tage.
whats a-goin' on In the park,
sirf" she inquired anxiously.
"a great event." he said. Faust
Is kicking Mephistopheles."
"Drat them colts!" she cried. add
ing. after taking thought; but we
haven't any horses OF them names.
SIR"
mo. You surprise me. They are
Of the Italian pedigree"
Meanwhile he was achieving his OBJ
ject. which was to drive Mrs. Grove
back towards the wicket.
Helens voice came to them shrilly:
THAT will do Davie! Do You hear
me?"
why, bless my cart. there's Miss
LAYTON" said Mrs. Grove.
What fine little boy this is!"
exclaimed Brett, STOPPING over a cur
ly haired urchin. rs he the oldest?"
Good gracious, sir, no. He's the
youngest"
Dear me, would not have
thought so. You must have been
married very early. Here, my little
man. see what you can buy for half
a-crown."
What a nice gentleman he is, to
be sure" thought the lodge keepers
wife, when Brett passed through the
smaller gate, assured that the strug-
gle In the park had ended.
Just fancy I'm a-thinkin' Jimmy
was the eldest. when I will be q
grandmother come August II all goes
we'll WI Kate"
The barrister signed to the groom
to wait and Joined the young couple.
who now appeared in the roadway.
haggard. dishevelled. and furious
man burst through the avenue
hedge and ran across the drive.
Mrs. Grove" he almost screamed
do you see those two men there?"
Yes. sir
The good woman was startled by
her masters sudden appearance and
his excited state.
They are never to he admitted Ia
the grounds again. DO you under
stand?"
Yes, sir"
Capella turned to rush away UP
the avenue, but he was compelled &c
limp. Mrs. Grove watched him won
derlngly, and tried to piece together
In her mind the queer sounds and
occurrences OF the last two minutes
She had not long been in the cot
tage when the butler arrived.
"You let two gentlemen in a while
ago?' he said.
II did
"One was Mr.. David and the other
Mr.. Brett?"
"Oh. was that the tall gentleman
name"
~ expect so. Well, here's the
missus's writte1 order that when.
ever they want 10 come to the 'ouse
or go anyw heres in the park it's
o. X" .....
Mrs. Grove, was wise enough t
keep her own counsel. but when the
butler retired. she said:
Then I'll obey the missus, an mas
ter can settle It with her. dom
hold by Eyetalians, anyhow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

swered my question. Will Hume
nght?"
Il should say that nothing would
give him greater pleasure.
Then you will arrange this mat
ter? can send friend to YOU
And II you do I will send the po-
lice to you. thus possibly anticipating
matters somewhat"
What do you mean"
II mean that my sole purpose In
life Just now is to lay hands on the
man who killed Sir Alan Hume-Fra-
ger Until that end is achieved,
will take good care that your crude
Ideas of honor are dealt with, as they
were to-day, by the toe of a boot.
Capella was certainly a singular
person. He listened unmoved to
Brett's threats and insults. He gave
that snarling smile Of his, and toyed
impatiently with his moustache.
Your object in life does not con-
Germ me. Your courts tried their best
to hang the man who was responsible
for his cousins death. and failed.
take 1t you decline this proffered
duel?"
Yes"
Then / will fight David Hume In
my own way. You have rejected the
fair alternative on his behalf. Car
amba! We shall see now who wins
He will never marry Helen
What did you mean just now
when you said that he was responsi
BILE for his cousins death" Is tina
an Italian way OF describing = cold
] INTERCHANGEABLE
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
AMERICAN ASSN
Club Standing.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
VIRGINS GARLANDS.

Memorials In an Englfsh Church 90
Girls True to First Love.
There are seven virgins garlands"
still In existence In Minsterley church,
Salop, the first of them bearing the
date 1854 and the last 1851.
They consist OF silk ribbons and
paper, ball shaped, and are covered
with rosettes, the inside center Of the
cane or wire frame supporting a pair
of paper gloves. They represent a ro-
mantle custom Of very ancient origin
and are sacred to the memory Of girls
who while betrothed in their youth
lost their intended husbands By death,
yet remained true to their first loves.
Each maiden designed her own gar
land, and at her death this simple en-
blem was borne before her by the vii
lage Iasses, the white gloves being aft
erward added. After the obsequies
these garlands were suspended in the
village church on a rod bearing at its
extremity heart In the shape OF an
escutcheon, upon which the initials and
date were inscribed. These were origi-
nalIy fixed above the maiden's pew.
Eome of the earliest and forgotten
garIands were composed Of real fow-
ers, but later the covered hoops de-
scribed were substituted
There is q passing aliusion to this
simple memorial OF the early dead"
In Hamlet" yet here she is allowed
her virgin Grants" Grants" signifying
garlanAa-10ndon Graphic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
Chicago Fears That Under
New Law She Will Get
Much Diseased Meat.
SITUATION SHE FACES
INSPECTORS CAN
PROTECT GENERAL PUBLIC
BUT THEY ARE POWERlESS
TO HELP cHICAGoANS.
Publishers Press1


Cicago. May 30.-Fear that the
new meat inspection law now before
Congress will result in making Chi
cago still further a dumping ground
for diseased meats is being discussed
by city officials and those interested
in improving conditions at the stock
yards.
The federal inspection law now
in force makes exceptions in certain
cases where meat is only partly az
fected by the faint of disease. There
are five classes of cases where cattle
affected with tuberculosis are allow.
ed to pass under these exceptions.
There are also classes under which
animals affected with lumpy jaw,
trichinae and other diseases are
passed.
Stop Meat at Borders.
The new law will practically wipe
out all those exceptions and the gov
eminent inspectors will be given pow
er to condemn all meats thus affected
In other words. should a proposed
law pass, it will be tantamount to a
declaration by the national govern
ment that meats heretofore allowed
to pass are in reality unfit for human
consumption. This means that all
this meat will be stopped at the bor'
ders of the state and the packers pro-
hibited from sending it out for gen
eral consumption. Chicago and the
State of Illinois, over which the gov
eminent inspectors have no authori
ty, because their power only extends
to meat intended for interstate ship
ment will thus become the field tC
which the packers will look for dispo
sition of this meat.
Local Laws Are Inadequate.
1.-THE present state laws and the
city ordinances are inadequate tc
meet this new condition." said mar
familiar with the conditions today
Under their provisions the meal
that will thus be declared unfit fol
use by the national government is in
ferentially declared to be wholesome
The state and city inspectors will b.
powerless to prevent the sale of sucl
meat and the only manner In which
the condition can be met will be b.
the passage Of state and city laws a.
stringent as those of the national gov
eminent"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
SLAUGHTERED BY
THE CRUEL GIANTS
FairvieW Team Goes Down to
Crushing Defeat Yesterday
at Athletic Park.
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
MEMORIAL DAY GAME WITNESS.
ED YESTERDAY BY LARGEST
GATHERING EVER IN ATTEND.
ANcE AT ATHLETIC PARk

About 1900 people observed Memo
rial Day yesterday at the Athletic
Park. The ceremonies were conduct
ed over the remains of the Fairview
baseball team, which was slaughter
ed by the Giants to the funeral ode
of 16 to s. The hardest worked man
on the lot was the scorer who had the
job of keeping track of the runs,
hits and errors.
The crowd was by far the largest
ever gathered at the Athletic Park
and the roofing for both teams was
strenuous and distinctly audible in
that neighborhood.
A dispenser of curved balls by the
name of Dennison made his first ap.
pearance in the box for the west side
outfit but the Giants took so kindly
to the dinky ones he served up that
the Fairview manager hoisted him
out of the box with a derrick at the
conclusion of the third inning. Miller
went In the box in place of Dennison
and everything was lovely billiards
up to the sixth inning when the
Giants again removed the kinks from
their bats and renewed the hammer
act. When this inning was over the
colored men had batted six runners
across the plate and knocked three
balls lopsided. Four more runs were
acted to the Giants scalp string in
the seventh. This ended the SCORING
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

In game characterized by ragged
fielding and the hard hitting of the
East Haven Team, the Pogue-Millers
were trounced yesterday afternoon at
the hospital grounds. The visitors
were unable to do much with Moore's
delivery, but Geier and Reid were hit
hard. The fourth was Geier's Water
loo, and although Reid pitched better
ball, his support was wretched, es-
pecially in the seventh when six bad
errors were made behind him.
By winning this game the East Ha-
ven team steps into second place and
the Pogue-Millers are showed down
next to the bottom rung. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
HlJklg{2ggSa
SOME GOOD STORIES.
Hot For Her-Told Of Mark Twain
Diplomacy.

Hot For Her-Told OF Mark Twain.
Diplomacy.
A story is told Of young wife who
knew little Of housekeeping. She was
In consequence of that inexperience
disposed to stand bit In awe of the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker, for she felt sure they must be
aware of the extent Of her ignorance
In household matters. She ordered on
ly such things as she was absolutely
sure Of, and she made her interviews
with the tradesmen as brief as posi-.
BILE.
One morning there came to her house
q collector of ashes. ''Ash-ees, ash-eesv'
she heard him calling ip stentorian
tones. As the cry was repeated again
and again she became more and more
perplexed as to what "ash-ees'' meant
Finally she went to the gate In the
rear and opened 1t. "Ash-eesY came
In cultural question from the man.
The young wife hesitated for a mo.
ment; then, drawing herself up to q
dignified attitude, she replied coldly
mo, I don't think care for any to.
day."
At q recent dinner Mark Twain, &C.
cording to an English report, made q
most amusing little speech which was
responded to as follows by a lawyer
who was present: Doesn't 1t strike the
company as a little unusual" he In
quired, that a professional humorist
should be funny7" When the laugh
that greeted this sally had subsidized
Mark Twain drawled out, Doesn't II
strike the company as a little unusual
that lawyer should have his hands In
his own pocketsT'
A young and smert looking Scotch
clergyman was to preach q trial. ser.
mon In a strange church. Fearing that
his hair might be disarranged or that
he might have smudge on his face
he said to the sexton, there being nc
mirror In the vestry, James, could you
get me a glassr James disappeared
and after a few minutes returned with
something under his coat, which, to the
CONSERVATION OF the divine, he pro
duced In the form Of a bottle, saying
'rTe mauna let on ABBOTT 1t. meenister
for I got 1t as a special favor, and ]
wadna hae got 1t at all IL had ma told
them 1t was for you."-Harper's Week.
II.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
IN 4 POISON FACTORY.
Tho Deadly Drugs Have = Fascina-
ton For the WOrkmen.

Tho Deadly Drugs Have = Fascfna-
tion For the Workman.
'Slip on this glass mask" said the
foreman. "You will need It"
The visitor donned the uncanny mask
of glass, and the foreman led the way
to the cyanide OF potassium depart
ment.
I'VE make 1000 tons OF cyanide q
year." he said. "a dose Of Ave grains
is fatal one. Thus our annual prod
uct Is enough to kill 100000 people"
He opened a door, and room filed
with writhing flames. dense shadows,
sparks, smoke and weird figures In
glass masks was revealed. In the CEN
ter Of the room, In great caldron, 100
pounds Of molten cyanide Of potas-
stun dubbed and seethed. The flames
glinted strangely on the glass masks.
The foreman coughed.
these fumes" he said, "are whole
some. The men, you see, are all ro-
bust. / have known weakly chaps,
working here among these strange
fumes, to pick up health and strength"
In another clean, cool room the I'm
ished cyanide was stored. It looked
Hike crystallized white sugar, good
enough to eat
Good enough to cat" said the fore.
man gravely. well. we have had
men eat It. Four men committed sui
eide In that way.
1.-THE fumes seem to create In our
men a desire to taste the drug. They
fight this desire, most Of them, sue
cessfuIly, but they all feel it. the same
as workers in coffee plants want to
chew the coffee beans, and some feel
1t so strongly as to succumb."-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT
HIbberd's Team Defeated Strattan's
Players at Country Club Yester-
day Afternoon.

The first golf tournament of the
season at the Country Club was play
ed yesterday afternoon. The team
captained by S. Strattan, Jr., was de-
feated by Captain Hibberds team by
the score of Is to 20. Good golf was
played and the match was close and
interesting. The following is the
score:
Strattan Team-Bridgeman 8, Fer
iday 0, Strattan 2, Elmer 3, J. Pound
stone 0, Hill 0, Stimson 0, Swayne O,
Seidel 2, Cook 2, Terrence 2, H. Dill L.
Total Is.
Hibberd Team-Reeves o. Carter 8,
Thompson 1, Braffett 0, Hibberd 3,
Bond 8, w. Dill 8, Hutton 8, Corwin
1, Conner 0, Wilson l, Barnes 2. Total
20.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
Publishers Presss

Publishers Press1
Cleveland, O., May 30.-Recefving
a decided jolt in their pennant aspir-
ations, the Cleveland Americans
went down to defeat twice before the
st. Louis Browns today. Although
they outbatted the visitors in the af-
ternoon game, the necessary runs
were lacking. Scores:
Morning.
r. n. e.
st. L. 30 0 1 % O 3 81 II
Clev 80. 90 o 90 0 p
Batteries-Pelty and O'Connor;
Bernhard; Rhoades and Bemis. I'm.
pires-Sheridan and Evans.
Afternoon.
R.H. e,
st. L. 20 0 4 O o o 0 0 O. 8
Clev .... 90 0 i 90 IA IL
Batteries-Howell, Townsend and
Spencer: Eels, Joss and Bemis. UNI
pires-Evans and Sheridan. ........
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
HERE'S A. SURPRISE.

Chicago, May 30.-Battling for fif.
teen innings in the morning game to-
day, the ST. Louis Nationals punched
their hits In the final inning and scor.
ed two runs, which gave them the
game. In the afternoon they took a
commanding lead in the first inning
and were never headed. Score:
Morning Game (15 innings.)
r. n. e.
st. l.. 00O0O10O1O0O0O2-4 10 1
Chi. 002000O000OO0 3 2
Batteries-Browne and Mccarthy;
Pfeister and Moran. Umpires-Con.
way and Emslie.
Afternoon Game.
st. L. 80. 3 0 o. 90 0 1 O o. 6 10 2
Chi. 49,. 0 o o o 0 0 00-4 1
Batteries-Druhot and Grady; Lund.
gren and Moran. Umpires-Emslie
and Conway.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
HIGH WATER AT CHICAGO
Variations of Lake Level, Resembling
a Tidal Wave, Effect the
Shore Towns.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, May 30.-Variations of the
lake level, due to barometric fluctua-
tons, resembling a tidal wave, occur
red tody at Chicago and all along
the western shore of Lake Michigan.
1t was reported that at Racine the
rise of the water was so sudden that
pontoon bridge was partly wrecked.
docks were submerged and tugs ancl
scows torn from their mornings. In
Chicago, the lake level varied more
than four feet Six infhes of water
covered the floor of tie life savers
boat house at the mouth of the Gver
This is the first timefin history that
the boat house floor WAS touched by
the lake.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

The Osprey.
Allusion is often made. especially in
fashion journals, 70 Osprey" feathers.
Few words have been more loosely
banded about than this bird name.
The Roman author Pliny's "ossifraga"
Ozone breaker) has been identified with
the lammergeyer, vulture that is re-
puted to break up bones too big for 1t
to devour whole by dropping them
from a height upon rocks. But both
"ossifrage" and Osprey" newer
form. came to be applied to quite an
other bird, the fish hawk, which is
now the true Osprey" Yet the ''os-
prey" feathers - more properly egret
feathers, or aigrettes do not come
from this bird. but from the egret, or
lesser white heron.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
The Sea otter.

The sea otter combines the habits of
a seal with the intelligence and anus
ing character of the otter. When met
in herds far out at sea, which is but
seldom now, they are commonly seen
swimming on their backs. They even
eat their food lying in this position on
the water and nurse their young ones
on their chests between their paws. ex-
actly as q south sea island mother
swims with her baby In the water
When swimming in this attitude they
even shade their eyes with their paws
when the sun dazzies them.