davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
CORN FLAKES In Town-The

Pure-Food Depot received a supply this week. TIe demand Is greater than the supply, but we will do our best to have the factory make us weekly ship ments. Fresh foods arriving nearly every day. 21 s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

quiet The pianist has been known to leave a hotel at in the morning be- cause aroused by some unanticipated noise
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Sweet apple cider. just received. 500 a gallon. Bring your jug and get It flied. Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

EXPERT AllENIST-Supt. Ferguson of the Arizona insane asylum is in Prescott where he was called as an expert in a murder trial. being sum. moned in connection with an inquiry into the sanity of the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key. full quarts, one dollar a bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

"A little laughter now and then is relished by the best of men," Hear John kendrick Bangs.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

elected at said meeting and it is de- sirable that all the members be present. William Wallace. Acting Master.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Don't forget Bangs lecture at Pres byterian church Monday night. Tickets at DiehPs.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
Arizona I.ndre No

Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. and A. M.. will hold it's an- nual meeting Tuesday even evening. December 4th. 1906. at 7:S0 p. m. The board of trustees and officers for the enslinq Masonic year will he
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 94 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, O.1O inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

That's the kind of service you want in any line, isn't it? And when your eyes need help you'd be especially pleased if you could be sure of such treatment, wouldn't you?
 We are sure we can give you just such service and so sure are We that we back it up with a guarantee-of satisfaction in every case We under take; providing only that our instruc- tions are carried out faithfully.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
[)tAI'
He Wa

|eel i've ( |a long I |artleu 
 and at ruuet D
 fruer  h traced
 n. | b |tsu nrts T in V
 f hand Iif that N Iases q Iza0
 mousts Wert q
 rha | doubts I 
 acrss andh
 Wasd
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
BANGS! BANGS! BANGS!

THE GREAT AMERICAN AUTHOR AND HUMoRlST,
 Will Lecture
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-09
RECONSIDE TRACTION
DE UNA SEETEEgIA
DEL Tribunal SUPREME De PUERTO RICO

In nuestras revistas pasadas in
tormamos de Ia vista de una moei6p
que presento el Honorable Fiscal
senor Rossy raiz de Il sentencia de
este Tribunal Ell eI proceso en- ape
l4eion contra Santiago Agosto. Jpor
e deilto de ataque para cometer ho
mlcldio) cuya sentencia revoeando n
dc la Corte de Distrito de San Iuan
ordenaba la celebration de I'm nuevo
juiciO.
Tam bien informamos de todo q
alcanee de Ia moci6n Y de su alsga
cion oral, conteaiendo en- su s1piica
al Supreme Ia reconsideraci6r dc su
sentencia de 10 de Abril de 1908 Y la
confirmation de la de h Corte lie
Dlstr1to en- 7 dc Diciembre del mis-
mo aI5o, fundandose en- error dc Ia
primera tn haberse Ia sceunda
aJustad0 la ley.
La moci6n del Honorable Fiscal
ha sido declarada con lugar y en- su
virtud ell Tribunal Supreme en- ~el
recnrso de apelaci6n interpuesto con
ira una sentencia condenatoria die
tada por Ia Cote de Distrito lie san
Juan 1icta Ia siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-09
Resto disponible. d .

In otras palabras todo, excepto
81, ,40S.25, fue gastado para la Es-
cuel9 Normal, Escuela practica, Y So
lamente SI ,4OS para Ia Escuela de
Agriculture que era la intenci6n de
que fuese establecida por la Univer-
Isidad. Asl es, que Sc da cuenta de
ItOdo Ell dinero.
Gobernador: 81; y permftame de
cir que los $I,4o8.25 mencionados.
creo que fueron subsecuentemente
pagados de los fondos de la Univer-
sidad, aparte de la consignaci6n de
Ia Escuela Normal reemoolsados
a aquella consignacion. Apesar de
que Ia Universidad esta fuera del
Goblerno-no es parte del Gobierno
-yo lnslnue q la Junta de sfndicos
en- su primera reunion, en- la cual yo
estaba presente, que serfa conve
nlentc el llevar TN sistema cuidado-
50 de contabilidad y como el Auditor
alegaba que estaba fuera del Gobier
no y que por 10 tanto 81 no tenfa iuris.
dlcci6n legal sobre ella, yo suqerf que
la unta de sfndicos le pidiese como
I'm favor cl que examinase sus cuen-
tas. Ellos siguieron mi indication, V
ell Auditor 10 ha hecho asf:
Presidente: Ahora, en- cuanto Sc
rehere 4 los litigios de la Tglesia.
Gobernador; Cuando 70 lleque
ALA en- Julio de 1904, encontre que
Sc hallaba pendiente. un 1itigio muy
lmportante entire la Iglesia ell Co
blerno insular. Creo que Ell valor de
la propiedad montaba cerca de
$500, 900. de acuerdo con el calculo
hecho por la Iglesia; La. Legisla-
t1tra de Enero, Febrero y Marzo 1904
votaron una ley ordenando 4 la Cor
te Suprema a conocer de estos casos.
Consecuentemente Sc hallaban pen
dientes y era necesario tomar accion
enseguida. La Iglesia habia inicia-
do el pleito.
FCOntinda en- Ia pagina 2al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-09

San Juan Puerto Rico.
s de Mayo de 1000

de Mayo de 900
"Ha6iendo presentado el Fiscal de
esta Cortc en- esta cSusa, una moci6n
para nueva consideration, fundando
dicha mocion en- que existe IN error
en- la seccion 223 del C6digo Penal en-
Ia copla impresa Ell ingl6s, y encon
trandose acompafada dicha moci6n
una ccpia certificada de la Ley origi
nal cue Sc encuentra archivada en- II
Ohcina del Secretario, por Ia que Sc
We que el dictamen de esta Core es-
two fundado en- TN error de ley, de-
bido dieho error en- Ia copia impre-
sa, Sc coneede Il reconsideraci6n So
licitada y mientras, revocamos Ia
sentenela dictada por esta Corte en-
10 de Abril de 900, y Sc tomara en-
consideration nuevam ente dicha cau-
sa, de acuerdo con los autos enmeu-
dados
- proveyeron. mandaron y frman
los se1iores del Tribunal Supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-09
Concerto en- la plaza

He aquf eI prograrna de las pleas
que ejecutara Ia banda del Regimen
to dc Puerto Rico, diriiido por Il
director Luis K Miranda.
l.-'El Centenario de Colon" Paso-
doble por Erviti.
2. Selection de Ia Opera Lucia di
Lammermor por Donizetti.
3.-Un drole de Valse, porLais Lom-
bard.
Gran Selection de "a Opera "Ro-
bert le diable" por Meyerbeer.
5 Silver heels Marcia Two Step
by Moret
s. 6.-"Todo por ii" Danza por Miriam
la.
Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-09
SoNhd PIvfettlra de Nend.gg
lCONVOCATORIA)

Mayo . de 1906,
Por orden de IA seiora Presidenta.
ruego 4 las damas que forman esta
Sociedad, Sc sirvan concurrlr Ell juc-
yes 0 del actual, alas 4 de Ia tarde
4 Ia casa de las senoritas Chevremont.
calle lie San Francisco ndmero para
celebrar Junta eXtraordinaria.
Ampar0 Feradudce WGfsr.
Secretaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-09
Principal de la escuela practica; Di-
rector de Agricultural
Informe de d. N. Handy, Tesorero.
Universidad dc Puerto Rico.
Rio Piedras, P. r. JUNO 1 ? 1904.

klo Pledras, P. r. JUNO l ? 1904.
Tengo Il honor de someter
el siguiente informe sobre el traba 10
del Secretario- Tesorero de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico desde Tulio
1908 & JulioIo . 1904.
La primera parte de este periodic
estuvo la Ofcina temporalmente des-
empe1iada por Mr.. James II. A.
Smith. En- Noviembre I, 1908 fue
instalado el presente Secretario debi-
damente calihcado.
Durante el afio ell trabaio rutinario
de Ia O6cina- hacienda las actas de
las reuniones de los sfndicos, reci-
biendo y distribuyendo libros Y ma
teriales, cuidando la propiedad y re-
cIblendo y pagando, despues de
aprobadas 5 las cuentas, los dlneros de
Ia lnstitucion-ha sido debidanente
atendido.
Las entradas y desembolsos de di-
nero, que seran minuciosamente des-
critos en- Ell informe annual del Teso
zero que debera publicarse mas tar
de, ia sido hasta Junio /, 1904, CO.
mo sigue
ESTADO DEL TESORO EN- IU-
MO I, 1904.
Recibido del Tesorero
de Pto Rico Games
II. A. Smith Jr.) por
consignaci6n Legisla-
tiva I0o3-4....... $2I, ,4oo. 90
PAGADO POR sUELDOs
Ofcina del Secretario Y
Tesorero incluyendo
gastos de oficina. -. T.Ao8. 90
DEPARTAMENTO NORMAL:
Escuela Normal z.zz6.rA
Escuela practica .... A.oo5.I2
Escuela de agriculture. I.4os.oo
,2erVlcio PoTtero -. 877.85
Gastos imprevistos -. 1.8zs 40
Total. rs, 428 o.
Resto de la consigna-
cion Legislative, Tu-
MO 1904 -. -. 3,oII.o3
Kecibido de otras fuen-
tes.....-......~.. 263.9o
Resto disponible. $3,2z5.o2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06

precious feminine freight, INA startsd
on after him. NJ
AREN'T you going to play any more I"
he demanded as he caught up with the
man. Orton started.
II declare, BLY, he laughed, ~ hnd
forgotten all about being engineer.
want to catch the crowd at the woods.
You'll forgive me this time. won't you.
old fellowf'
Il guess can get Oracle Arnold 10
be engineer" said Billy doubtfully.
But, say, can have those orders:
want some more tickets"
Orion laughed. Here's a whole lot
otnaper.' he said. drawing some Ola
etters from bis pockes. II need the
one you gave me" And be was off
down the road
The chestnut grove was only d couple
OF miles away, and he was soon there.
He had not been invited to be one OF
the party. II was Mrs. Appletons own
party. and orion had not been popu-
lar with that lady since the advent Of
tIarquand, but he went In search OF fhe
party with a happy heart.
He found Aline and MarQuand apart
from the group. She flashed him one
glance of welcome from her eyes. then
dropped the lids on them while the red
spread over her face. In the instant OF
greeting she had forgotten the note,
and with recollection OF the cold, form
al phrasing Of her letter she became
ashamed to meet his glance.
Marquand regarded the intrusion In
no pleasant fashion and began to sulk
He had been assured by Mrs. Appleton
thar Aline would accept him, and this
nufting party had been arranged to
make an opportunity for mis- proposal
Mrs. Appleton had drawn the others
deeper into the woods, and he was just
about to make formal offer Of bis hand
when Orton came up.
He was Just contemplating the pos
sibility OF saying something that would
give Jack A hint 10 take himself else
where when that young man spoke up.
II say, Marquand,r4 he begin, II wish
you'd look up the others for a bit. I've
something very particular to tell Miss
Appleton"
Alarquand looked at Alfne for enconr-
agement in his refusal, but she would
not return his glance. He paused IT.
resoIute for moment and then strobe
off TO search for Mrs Appleton
Allne looked up with a frightened
glance. II told Won not to come" she
murmured. What will they sayf'
Il was acting under orders he In.
sisted. holding ont the letter. she scIz-
ed il and looked al #.
81 wrote you another she faltered
Where did you get thls9'
billy was playing train, and was
the .englnee.-.7, he explained "He was
looking for train orders for me, and rs
he had used UP d letter he had IN his
pocket for tickets be had TO make n
raid on Your desk. When saw this /
! could not walt for your retnrn. obey
ed orders. like a good engineer"
81 think II was fate" she murmured.
II viii obey the orders too"
And Orton never knew how much he
owed TO Billy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06
Betrayed.

A lady residing in Russian Poland
wanted to buy nm alarm clock. but the
price asked by the local matchmaker
was too high for her. aud she there
fore obtained the article subsequently,
on The occasion OF trip across thu
frontier. On the return journey she
happened 10 fan in with the village
MATCHMAKER. ia whom abc showed hcF
purchase, adding that she had got ii
very cheap. on tho prciext OF ex
aminug tho clock the watchmaker sci
the alarm to the time wien ne lady
would arrive at the frontier. ON pass
ing the custom house the lady kept
the clock concealed unicr her gar
ments. when. to the great amusement
Of the bystandcrs. the thing sudden
~ went of. The instrument was con
1scated. the lady had TO pay a fine
and The Matchmaker Ind the double
satisfaction OF wreaking his petty re-
venge and compelling bis fair victim
10 deal az his shop for the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06

and her dark hair was drawn princess
like to the top OF her head.
Il am so tired of it ALL" she said.
May stop With You for a little
WhIe:"
He led her to a seat on an old LOG, his
fairy princess on n sylvan throne. he
thought, and was silent in the presence
OF her beauty
"'ralk to me" she said "Tel me OF
your life
He told her Of his home in the noun
tains. OF little bouse, high up near
the clouds. or the big fireplace with
the roaring fire, Of his books. of the
beauty Of the snow. of The window seat
which he had made and heaped with
red blankets and bearskins OF the half
frozen wild things That were his COM
panions.
You are Il gentleman" she said,
with guilty consciousness of Il former
definition, but the name, fitting him,
seemed 10 take on dignity, and yet
you have chosen This life Why"
Because there IS within me that
which makes the tramp Of the poor
man Because | must 30 on forever
living with nature. Perhaps my great
great grandfather had in him The blood
of Il gypsy. Such is the tradition. But
| know this that I should die IN ihe
captivity Of everyday duties"
And are you never lonelyT
u never knew loneliness he an
swercd until now"
His eyes Were on the sunset. and her
white, bare hand went out toward him
and was drawn back timidlF
II must 20 now, she said She knelt
beside the dog
HE is almost we'll" She spoke re
gretfullt.
"lcs; he is well enough to go-hone,'
NO, no." She looked up, startled
He must not leave you yet"
His eyes were again on the west,
where the last red glow blazed against
the gray
1T is | who must not stay he said
She stood up, her face white.
He made 10 sign. The fire in the
west died and the eyes that he turned
TO her reflected the gray of the twi7
light.
"Think vi H." he said" the life |
lead. \ woman cannot know Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06
ORTON'S
ORDERS
BY CHARLES wILSHIN
copmlgla. 1909. b. j n MINER

1t was, Of course, a very foolish thing
to write a letter of acceptance to the
man one intended to refuse, and yet
Aiint took 4 childish delight in writing
The dainty little note AID ihlnljns OF
The expression that would come to Or.
toms face If he should read it.
Then she tucked il into the flap OF
her lap desk and on her last remaining
sheet composed the letter in which she
sought TO make her refusal as easy as
possible.
1t is no easy thing to make pen
say no" when the heart cries Yes,
and the rest of the party was ready to
start for the woods before she had com,
pleted il.
or course she could not say that II
was her stepmothers order and that
it was obedience to command and moi
the answer Of her heart, She could
only hope that he would see how the
matter stood and understand that she
had not been flirting with him through
those long weeks before Marquand and
his money had appeared upon the scene
and had been pleased TO besiow his at
tcntions upon her,
Until then Mrs. Appleton had regard
ed Jack orion with favor. He had
money, not much, but enough for two
with excellent prospects, but he could
not hope TO compete with Mafquand
and Mrs. Appletou wondered why Aline
should be so stubborn as 10 continue
TO care more for Orion.
There had been one scene after an
other, usually terminating in Mrs. .sp-
pletons Mysteries, and ut last the girls
will had been broken down, and the
negative she could not utter was now
signed to paper and intrusted TO Billy
who promised faithfully TO take it tC
Orton's room and place il on his table
Billy was perfectly honest in his In
tcutions, but just as he was scamper
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06
.Yonrs sincercIy."

Literally, Yours without wax"
sine" without; "cera," wax. Now,
what on earth can sincere have to do
with wax? A plain, unyarnshed tale
depends: As a famous sculptor was
about finishing man Of marble he &C.
cidentally Knocked chip off the end OF
the nose The statue had 10 so to the
academy next day. He was in despair
All. happy thought! fle would make
Il tip of wax. So cleverly and skillfrIl-
ly did he mold and carve the material
that only a close and experienced OBJ
server could discover the defect. But
there happened 10 he Just such Il critic
on the committee and the fraud was
found Ever afteTward the committee
took care TO ascertain if an the figr.cs
offered for exhibition were "sine cera"
without wax-that is. If they were
unadulteratcd or fraudulent BY de-
grees the term was applied TO human
beings and is now become one of the
most frequently used adlectiyes New
York Press. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06

I'm ntr, is mere such II ,romGut'
restleSsncss that stirs my blood What
cam you know Of il. you whO are quiet
self contaHcdt But there are women
there was q gypsy woman met on The
road. She loved the fragrance OF Tie
pines as love H. She loved the very
dust Of the road thar tired her feet
Size was happy out in the dew. aad
even the winds 90 winter could not take
the light from her face. though she was
often IN clad. poor thing"
And you loved herr"
Il have never loved any woman" he
said shortly she WAS gypsy and
the wife Of q gypsy. and she loved her
husband But ! think OF her because
she was the only woman who could un.
derstand."
Perhaps" she said slowly there
might bc other women-women who
have not walked the dusty road nor
felt the summer dew on their faces in
the freedom Of The fields. women villa
hate the restraints Of society. women
who for love Of q man would go TO the
worlds end
The darkness WIS coming on. but
through the dusk her face shone with
the wilderness Of pearl.
lie dropped on bic knee beside her.
Is there such woman be said.
Tel me. is there such q woman
The slender hand rested for q mo
ment on his shoulder.
Perhaps Size whispered "but
don't know yet not yet
Then she left him.
AT night long he hay awake under
tie stars. His thoughts went forward
into the winter and De saw hes IN the
big chair in front 0f the IRE o. resting
in tito window seat. deep IN ihe c3zl
less Of the red blankets and fuTs He
dreamed 81 her face ut Tie window
watching for BIN % come acro7s the
sn8w. He saw Der il tie sTring listen
ing for the FIRST can Of the birds and
filing TIE rude vases with d1gu011
sud Eiolefs. Tkcn tie suls1gr-fheF
would not wander near the s<unts q
usn. SIC vas too swsst fcr rode eyes
-------- - - ------s--ss- -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICES.


tate Of Amanda Tatum. deceased.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed administrator of the last viii and
testament of Amanda Tatum, late Of
the. county OF Alexander and state OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice
that he will appear before the County
Court of Alexander County. at the
court house in Cairo at the February
term, a. d.. 1905. Of said court, on the
first Monday in February next, at
which time all persons having claims
against said etate are notified and
requested TO attend for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted. All per.
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
10 the undersigned
Dated this 22nd day Of December,
A. H.. 1905.
JAMES G, TATUM,
Administrator.
Miles Frederick Gilbert. attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06
UNDER THE
GREENW
TR n BY TEMPLE
BAILEY
T~UE vagabond lramned along the
Ia. rLah. I1-l..M 5. s. MarIue o.

TNIIE NaEabolu iIamped along the
road singing, A tallyho coach
rushed by, ana he stood aside
A to lct il pass. The men on top
shonieI madiy 10 The horses, and The
women waved their handkeithiefs At
nothing in particular. 70 the vagabond
there WAS presented bur one definite
thing amid The mass of color made
. by The brilliant parasOlS Of The women
and he sporting attire of The men, and
thai WAS The face Of a girl above red
coat collar With wisp OF White veil
dropping over The eyes a face young,
wlstful, restless.
wine I'm thee for me crust
King ana beggar, they both are dust"
His voice was a baritone with the
sure ring Of good training
The coach whirled on in white
cload An Irish setter followed bark
ing with excitement
DO You hear that voice. asked the
girl in the red coat.
"Oh, it's q voice This time. is III" said
the man beside her, "rhe last time ii
was a nose.
"Thcre was 40 last time.
You deny Thai you fell in love with
the nose Of 4 Tyr0ean peasant
Il deny that ever do anythIng coui-
monplace."
Such rs falling ia love-
The eyes under the shadow of the
,vhffn vail Huebp1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06

road singing. A tallyho coach
rushed by, ana ne stood aside
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-06

| ing through the hall lie cook called
that she had an apple turnover for him,
and. tucking The note in bis pocket. he
| turned his attention 10 the turnover:
II wAs perhaps an hour after. that
thnt orion, coming back from the pos
| office. found Billy on the front piazza
playing train. He was the conductor
and The other children were passengers.
Billy had 4 punch used COX progressive
cuchrc games ana was collecting tick
cts With an enjoyment dashed only by
the fact that lie had no engineer to
whom he eou,d signal Billy vas su-
premcly cOntemptuous Of girls and de-
clncd to allow either OF his three fair
passengers 10 act iva that capacity
Ii was With evident JOY nat hsFnaffed
Orton's advent AMI Installed him in
the front chair with earnest iniunctions
10 run the train carefully and 10 stop
in ease the emergency signal was given
on the bell rope Billy had ridden
much on the branch line that summer.
and he had followed Burton. the signal
conductor. about until he had learned
all about his workings
Jack orion entered upon the perform
ance Of his duties with q solemnity be
coming ia the engineer Of the flee. and
II he discovered an unheard OF number
Of COWS upon the track Il was all 4
part Of the game.
They pulled into the next stop seven
minutes ahead Of the schedule. and
Billy came running mp to compliment
his engineer.
Take her little slow when we pull
out" lie commanded. with an odd little
imitation OF his models manner "fve
got train load Of foolish women. aud
they get scared when you run 50 fast
Got your orders
Il thought" kiugled 0ron "tbst NE
conductor got the orders
Billy blushed apolosetioally. Cues.
! forgot" he explained "Ill run over
70 the telegraph Office"
Tho Telegraph office" was the near-
est open window. but the operator was
shamefully supplied with stationery.
for Billy dug into pocket after pocket
without result Then be spled Allne's
lap desk and dartcf toward f. There
was a half sheet IN the Zap. and pres
entity he came toward JACK
Here's your orders" he said grave
y Mine SAYS. Clear track % Roberts
Crossing That's what yours say"
fright" confirmed Jack. "Ail ready,
sirt"
Billy dashed down the line OF chairs
ard siIh q wave Of his arm swung ca
to the train and began collecting ana |
punching tickets already punched 81. I
most beyond the sembiance Of paper. /
50 cnu.ossed was BE- ID bis oecsnau1u /
that il was sc-.ral u'lutes lielss, he I
noticed dlat hi. engineer lad sifpsfea /
OF the train and was srriairz trrsr . /
ne rsln Es, to-. isft ne Asr VITA re /