davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-02-15
with three places.

lili tll w l'itlNtH.
"Comc in," he said. DINNER will be
here directly. | thought it safer TO
have the celebration here because
we'll" and he nodded Significantly to.
ward the inner room.
"Cecily?' | questioned.
"Ycs. She takes it to heart more
than you'd believe, but she'll get over
it in Il day or two"
"Whcn does she leavc?"
"In Tie morning early, 10y the fruit
boat. And by the way. | want you TO
90 down with me TO see her Off. She'll
appreciate it,
"Why. certainly-but isn't 1t rather
sudden"'
"ln way, yes. You see, I've ar
ranged for Il committee from New
York to go down to Martinique and
look over the ground, and ! want TO
take them before they have chance TO
cool Off. I've got to get my house there
in order and engage some servants, for
that will be our headquarters, and il
Cccily doesn't leave by the boat to-
morrow She can't go for ten days Ten
days from now I'm going TO have the
committee ready TO sail, and when |
get them to Martinique I'm going to
give them a sample Of creole hospital
ity | wish you could come" he add
ed warmly. I'D like to have you"
"Thcres nothing FL like better" :
.,f I I,...F
slandcrcd hiI& i'll my thoughts, but /
fear it isn't possible Just now
We'll some day shall have you
there, ana warn YOU | slant Jet you
60 in hurry. Come in he added, IL
response TO a knock at the door.
Two walters entered, and In II mo.
mcnt the dinner was served.
"That will do" said Tr"mainc, prasT.
ing coin into the hand Of each ~
them "Wc'H attend to ourselves.
Send mp in an hour for the dishes
thought that was best" he added rs lIn
closed the door after thcm I'VE can
talk freely now"
He stepped to the inner door.
"CcciIy," he called.
She appeared in moment, with eye.
lids Il little puffcd and red. but on the
whole in much better spirit, than
had expected. She was arrayci in all
her fncry-shc had put on every piece
of jewcry, | think-and she paused in
the doorway to throw me \ courtesy.
Trcmainc took her hand and led her
to seat with a grace worthy of the
grand nonaTque.
See the spoiled child" he said,
laughing across the table at her.
moment later. shes been making her
self miserable for nothIg. In two
weeks we shall be- together again at
Fond Core"
She answered his laugh with thin
smile and shot me glance pregnant
with meaning. knew she meant that
her prophecy had come true.
He brimmed her glas; with wine.
Drink that" he said, ito our meet
Ing in two weeks
"To our meeting in two wecks.' she
repeated ironically and drained the
glass.
But in a few moments the mood
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-02-15

Sic lcdS dTrdvCd IN al her tncrU.
passed and she became quite gay. Not
till then did it occur TO me that Trc-
maine had made no reference to the
tragedy at Edgemere, Then | caught
myself just in time, for remembered
suddenly that | was not supposed to
know he had been there,
$50 YOU have been successfulY" l
asked finally.
"Yos. | believe so. I've succeeded in
interesting some capitalists. Richard
Delroy perhaps you know himT
''No; only by reputation"
'IIc has helped me greatly"
You got through, then, sooner than
you cNpccted?"
yes | thought it would take a
week mt least Mr., Dclroy had arrang
cd that the conference should take
place at his country house near Baby
lon, We finished the details yesterday,
and" hc added after the falntest hesi-
tatiOn, IAN extremely unfortunate
event occurred there last night which
made amy further stay imposslbleI
dare say you saw an account of it In
the evening pApcrst"
"Oh. yes; that murder and robbery.
The evidence seems to point very
strongly toward young fellow named
DrNsdale'
every strongly" he agreed, nodding
with Just the right degree Of concern.
although I'm hoping th,t he may be
able TO prove himself not guilty. An
amiablc Young fcllow-somewh i'm.
pulsivc aud hcadStrong-bu let us not
talk about it. It's too unpleasant.
This evening we must he gay"
There Is no need for me TO detail
what we did talk about, since it in
no way concerns this story, but had
never seen Tremaine to better advan.
tagc lie was the uneNccptionabIc
gentleman. The man of the world, who
had Travelled far and tasted many
things, Il brilliant and witty talker-a
personality in II word on the whole so
fascinating and impressive that long
before the evening was over | had dis
missed MS ridiculous my vague sus-
piclOns of an hour before. The story
that Godfrey had built up was re.
hccted, wholly hypothetical, flimsy
with the himsiness which always at
tachcs to circumstantlal evidence.
knew how Il Jury. looking ut Tremaine,
would laugh at it. No lawyer would
risk his reputation with such Il case.
no magistrate would allow it to pro-
ceed before him. Why, lor all knew,
Trcmaine could prove an alib for the
tragedy in suit fourteen as complete
as that which Delroy had offered for
him in the Edgemerc mystery. God.
frey and had been forging a chain of
sand. imagining it steel. As for that
prison photograph. had been deceived
by "A chance resemblance.
"Thc boat starts from pier ~, North
river. Mt tue foot of West Twenty-sev
euth street. ut s o'clock" were Ire
maihes last words 10 me we siiai'
iooN lor you thc'c'
Is there any virtue IN urea'hs'
Wohder' lhot "'si,' "nie o'p''
the tragedy in SUIT fourteen was re-
enacted before me "''heSSeu i's
~, ,Io nirn and strike u heavy blow
..,,.l,I,t,lt lnl.DI him .nDp;lrpI
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-02-15
CHAPTER NNIlI.

I" HE cold light of the morning
brought with ii profound
k:s-1 skepticism G0dfreys theory
lSSssW no longer seemed so conrinc-
ing. In fact. 1t did not seem convincing
ut ALL Many objections occurred to
me. | saw that the whole elaborate
structure was built upon quicksand.
There was no proof that any of the
clippings referred 10 Trcmainc or
Thompson. There was no proof that
Thompson had gathered them with
elaborate care ana Of set purpose.
There was no proof
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-02-15

BE a News subscriber,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
GODS BETTER WAY
OF ENFORCING LAWS
Remarks by MIR. Thurston on the Sun
day and the Sabbath.

Where no law is. there is no trans
gression." Rom. AIS.
Sunday is the first day of the week.
The word Sunday does not mean rest.
and is not found in the Bible. God
simply Gals this day the first day o.
the week
By a most careful reading of the
immutable law, We can find no trace
whatsoever Of any sacredness in any
way attached them to first day of the
week which we call Sunday.
The institution Of the Sunday sab
bath is either a divine ordinance. COM
msnded. and supported by a law of
God. or it is only a human ordinance
supported by human laws If il ought
to be observed as Gods rest day, We
should find a commandment regarding
il somewhere in the Bible. Again, no
divine law needs any human law TO en-
force it's religious observance. II we
shall find that God has never COM
manded it's observance. then we may
know il comes from man and this will
also give us one reason why men are
so Jealous and ardent in their de-
mands for a law enforcing their own
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

human laws to make them effective
He has a better way: and indeed He
repudiates. opposes and condemns
every effort on the part of men to en-
( force any religious institution which
, He has enjoyed: for We save already
found that God never blesses the ''gos-
pei by force" idea.
We will now give the texts where
the first day of the week is mentioned
i'm the New Testament.
In the end of the Sabbath. as II be-
gan to dawn toward the first day OF
the week. came Mary Magdalene and
the other Mary to see the sepulchre. ''
Matt. Isl.
And when the Sabbath was past,
Mary Magdalene. and Mary the mother
of James and Salome had bought sweet
spices. that they might come and an
noint him. And very early in the
morning the first day of the week. they
came unto the sepulchre at the rising
of the sun" Mark 1912.
Nov when Jesus was risen early
the first day of the week. He appeared
first to Mary Magdalene out Of whom
He had cast seven devils" Yer. g.
Now upon the first day of the week
very early in the morning. they came
unto the sepulchre. bringing the spices
which they had prepared. and certain
others with them" Luke PAL.
The first Cay OF the week cometh
Mary Magdalene early. when it got
dark. into the sepulchre. and seeth the
stone taken away from the sepulchre."
John 20:1.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
ONE WAY OF LEAVING
THE FAIR GROUNDS
People Who Act Right May Go Con-
ventionaIly But Others Will Go Any
Old Way.

Quite an amusing incident occurred
at the fair grounds yesterday that is
| repeated more TO let the people know
| how the management is trying to pro-
! tect them, than it is for the fun there
/ is in il.
One wise Spectator bought up "A
large quantity of reserved seats for the
grand stand at fifty cents each and Of
| fered them during the rush hour. to
the anxious crowd at 81 each As soon
as Secretary Truman heard Of it he
approached the man and told him that
] scrt Of speculation would not be per-
mitted. that he must stop selling them
| at 81 but in order 10 keep him from
losing anything he would buy them
back at half dollar each. He asked
Mr.. Truman who he was and was in
formed. whereupon he told him to go
| to-that other place.
Mr.. Truman called an officer handed
him back the fifty cents 1t is assumed
he paid to get in and had him set out
side the gates. An hour or so later
when Mr.. Truman returned to his Of
flee he found the man there. presum-
ably having entered again with Mr.
Trumans half dollar. He demanded
the money back for the seats he had
bought. Truman asked him If he had
not already refused an offer to be
made whole in the matter Admitting
that he had Mr.. Truman told him then
that their business was at an end. The
fellow began to act as though he want
ed personal satisfaction and Truman
threw him out the door just as he was
asking If there was no one around he
could talk to.
l AS he shot through the door he fell
plump against Mr.. Packard. one of the
fair commissioners. Truman told him
that perhaps Mr.. Packard would talk
to him but the latter inquired the cir
cumstances and then asked George II
he had thrown him out. Truman said
he had whereupon Mr.. Packard roast
ed the secretary for not having thrown
him over the fence instead Of up
against the fair commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Then the same day at evening. be-
ing the first day of the week. when
1.-THE doors were shut where the discrip-
les were assembled for fear OF the
Jews. came Jesus. and stood in the
midst and saith unto them. Peace be
unto YOU" Yer. 10.
We have quoted i'm full every text
in the New Testament where the first
day Of the week is mentioned except
two. No one can lind any proof in any
Of these for SUNDAY sacre6ness. For
lack OF space we leave the remaining
two until tomorrow.
II. G. THURSTON.
a19 f. Van Buren, Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
HIGHEST AWARDS
Or Cocoa and Chocolate Made TO Wal
ter Baker & Co. Limited.

The Jur'- on Food Exhibits at the
jamestown Exposition have awarded
to Walter Baker d Co. Ltd. gold
medal for Chocolate Preparations,
breakfast Cocoa and Cocoa Butter -
and also a gold medal for most ad-
mirable. effective and artistic install
lation of exhibit
This makes the fiftieth highest
award from the leading international
and local expeditions in this country
and Europe for the superiority OF the
cocoa and chocolate preparations
manufactured by the Baker Company.
No other food product has like rec
ord
1t is an interesting fact that the
sales Of cocoa and chocolate made b.
this concern go on increasing from
year to year more than five times as
fast as the increase in the population
of this countr..
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

FOR SALES room. east front,
screen sleeping room for $1,000. Small
payment down. balance time See f.
]. Bennitt s. Co. Agents.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes. by Prof.
Fountain Lessons will be given free
with any mandolin. guitar or any in
strument purchased at Fountains mu-
sic store. We carry all the latest songs
In stock. We have a fine orchestra
and band ready for engagement Rea-
scasonable prices. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Entire change of program at the
Electric Theater today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Ring up Main 75-Melczer Bros. Co.
for boiled apple cider for mince meat.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
POWERS TRIAL POSTPONED.

Georgetown. XIV. Nov. 1.-THE
fourth trial Of Caleb Powers. charged
with completely in the assassination
Of VIM. GoebeL was called today. but
owing To the absence of the common
wealths witnesses il was postponed.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
Some Good Reasons

for consulting DR.. Hubbard. !. Many years
located in Phoenix during which an enviable
reputation for remarkable cures has been es-
tablished. =. Undoubted reliability. All fake
systems are discarded. No advertising tree
treatment, no cure no pay, trial samples, cleo
trio belts, etc. and other deceptions. 5. All
methods are progressive and scientific, free
from anything injurious and objectionable.
ask no man To take my treatment until con-
WINGED CsD AS 10 Il thorough knowledge of my
profession. (2nd) As to my unquestioned relia-
b:ity. CD That NV treatment is based on
knowledge and experience. not experiment.
invite anyone with chronic disease to con
suit me without charge, and will tell each
person exactly what can DE done TO cure
Investigate my methods and appreciate why
have for years enjoyed the confidence and
patronage Of the best citizenship Of Phoenix
and Arizona generally. Cancer and external
srowths successfully removed without he
h"ife OF severe mea:C res. My specialties
are diseases of Blood. Nerves, Throat. Lungs,
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Hubbard Build
ing, opposite Court House Plaza. POS ; md
Avenue. Hours lO-l2-l-S
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
POLICE BUSINESS

lice Yesterday arrested several hobos
who had drifted into town. Some were
detained and others sent out Of the
city. The usual list of DRINKS was 10
Gated and sentenced to time i'm the city
Jail Phoenix appears still to be re-
markably free from the foreign erin =
inal element which was expected 10
come in during fair week. but the po-
lice are keeping a close watch.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
The Coat and Suit Annex
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

AL the newest and smartest fabrics models and Of
fects are to be found in collection of fashionable
suits Tor winter wear. $50 to $3.50
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
SEE M'KEE'S AO TODAY.
A MAN WITH THE CASH

Can get the biggest snap i'm real estate
in Salt River Valley. so acres. with
40 in cultivation. partly in alfalfa.
fenced. and cross fenced. Best soil.
Perfect title. Buildings. well. etc. Plen-
" water and If taken at once. $500
spot cash. Party must have the money
quick. Address if you mean business,
{. NJ, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Arizona Publishing Co.
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in Phoenix Arizona, on Monday.
November 18th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a.
M. GEO W. NiCKERS,
President
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Since Oonofrio robbed the cactus
And made his cactus sweets,
People call, one ana all,
Cactus candy can't be beat"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

The Belle of Richmond is the title
Of a stirring southern romance which
comes to the Doris Opera House. Sat
urday. Nov. Is. The play embodies all
that is human and domestic in real
life and breathes the atmosphere of
the sunny south. Seat sale at BoSh-
mer's. Prices 25c. soc. 75c and s1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Let us tell you about our bargains
in mining property. I'VE have 'eui."
Moore &c Moore, 43i W. Wash. Phoc-
nix, Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
QUARREL OVER DOG
 CAUSES KILLING
JOE T. SMITH IS IN ST. CLAIR JAIL, CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF G. D. LUMPkIN-THE PRlS- OVER WILL NOT TALK.

Ashland, August 16-(Special) )-Sherim ]. R. Miller has just returned from the northeastern part of the county, where he captured Joe T. Smith, charged with killing his father-in-law, G. D. Lumpkin. about six miles north of Lineville
 When seen by your correspondent in the county jail this morning. Smith re- fusedto make any statement saying ne had no statement to make. but did add that he had nothing to fear if the facts could only be brought out There was only one person present besides Smith and Lumplin. and that was son of old ma Lumpkin.
 From the meager report that can be had from the community 1t appears that the trouble was about a dog; In fact. Smith admits that that was the direct cause. The dog belonged to LumplSin, and had strayed from home and he was in search of the dog when he met Smith about a half mile from Smiths house. Lumpkin lived about five miles further north.
 They met about 12 O clock yesterday and after some words Smith killed him by shooting him four times with a pistol. killing him instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
WRITS ARE SERVED.
Officers of Bibb County Are Served
 With Restraining Orders.

Centreyile. August (Special.)-T7o- day the deputy Unted States marshal served a writ of injunction upon ]. r. Thompson, solicitor of the fourth judicial circuit, and W. W. Lavender solicitor of the county court enioinng them from prosecuting any case against the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad company or any of the officers or agents of said road. An injunction writ was also served upon J. c. Oakley, sheriff of Bibb county. prohibiting him from serving any papers relating to the recent acts of the legisla- ture regarding the fixing of freight and passenger rates in Alabama. It is not known yet what action, if any. will b9 taken by the parties served with these writs of injunction
 Further news as the havoc wrought by lightning at Ashby a few days afo shows that instead of six mules hein, killed eight mules were killed as well as 1 a white man.
 Sheriff Oakley has now confined in Jail at this place twenty-nine prisoners. which Is the highest number confined here at any one time for many years.
 Mrs M r. Moren-Peok of Conyers. Ga. is spending awhile on her plantation near this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Mrs. Gus Rape Shoots Herself In the
 Breast With a Pistol.

Columbus, Ga, August 16.-(Special0 Mrs. Gus Rape, wife of a well known Russell county, Alabama, planter, ended her life yesterday afternoon at her home sixteen miles west of Columbus, by sh footing herself in the breast with a .3S calibre pistol. She had been i'll of fever about two months and it is supposed that her mind was affected.
 At the time of the tragedy there was no one in the house with her except her little stepdaughter.
 An old negro near the house heard the shot and ran to the field where MT. Rape was at work pulling fodder, tell ing him that a pistol had been dis charged in the house. The husband hastened to the scene, only to find her already dead.
 Mrs. Rape is survived by her hus- band and two stepchildren. They were former residents of Girard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
Personal and General.

Rev s. J. Park, D. D., of Decatur, Ala. n, will occupy the pulpit of the First Pres byterian church next Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m., respectively.
 Immediately after the morning service there will be a meeting of the congrega- tlon. Every member of the church is re- quested to be present as there is impor- tant business to be transacted.
 Miss Vera Barton, who won one of the Ledger outing prizes, left today for Jamestown
 Mrs. w. s. Huffsutler of Sulligent is visiting her brother, Dr. W. T. Spring field on Avenue G.
 H. G. Stewart of Fl Paso, Texas. who has been visiting his brother, J. H. Stew art returned to hio home today. He was accompanied by Mrs. O. D. Stewart of this city. who will spend few weeks at Fl Paso.
 A. E. Wells, manager of the Advance Supply company, left today for Cincin- nati. Chicago. Grand Rapids and other furniture markets, to purchase fall stock of furniture.
 Prof. Thomas R. Walker, who has been spending the summer months in Wash ington. will return Sunday.
 A. c. Tice and Latham Brooks will leave Sunday on a business trip to Pen sacola, Fla.
 Mrs. Foster Hamilton is in Talladega on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. II. Crit tenden.
 Misses Willie and Annie Russell of An- niston are the guests of their cousin, Miss Roberta Russell.
 Vaughn Pope. who has been the local agent of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, left last night for Gadsden to assume the superintendency of the Gadsden and Attalla Railway com panV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
Puts Money In Banks.

Athens. August l6-(Specal. )-Chairman Glaze of the pike commission has sue ceeded in placing the s135,0oo for the build ing of bikes with the local banks here at a loan of 34 per cent. which is consd- cred a good thing for the county, as the interest will be sufficient to pay the ex- penees of the commission. and perhaps more. The money was about equally di' vided between the two local banks. This was considered very magnanimous thing on the part of the chairman, as he Was until elected to the position of chairman president of one of the banks and a large stockholder. His action in dividing sEe money was considered a very graceful thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
Road May Be Built,

Anniston August .-(Special.) "A well known Annistonian stated today that the project which was undertaken some time ago looking to the building of line of electric railway connecting Anniston with Jacksonville, Piedmont, White Plains and other neighb bring towns has not fallen through, but that there are still good prospects of it's realization. The route has been thor oughly canvassed and it is said that parties will be in the city soon to or ganze the movement for the building of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
Resigns Pastorate.

Anniston, August Especially .)-Al- leging that he was poorly paid and failing in debt, Rev. R. $. Wood has resigned his pastorate at the Glen Addie Baptist church. corner Fourth and Chestnut. MT. Wood says tlrat his resignation becomes effective inn mediately and that he does not know what arrangements will be made in re- gard to service In the future, his sue ces sor having not been elected. He has not decided upon his future loca ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
Appointments Made.

Anniston. August 16-(SpeciaL)-Co1. W. H. McKleroy of the Third regiment, A. N. G., has appointed Major D. H. Smith, Major M. J. Williams, Capt. w. r. Johnston. Capt. s. C. Pelham and Major C. II. Young to represent the reg ment at the Daphne shoot on August 17-22. Captain Woodruff of Company D has named Sergeant Doering. Corporal Bowman and Private Wooten. Captain Humphries of Company l. oxford. has named Lieutenant Roberts, Sergeant T. l.. Smith and Corporal Mellon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
New Passenger Depot.

Anniston, August 16.-( Especially Contractor Algernon Blair of Mont gomery. who built the Anniston wealth CT bureau, was in the city today and stated that bids had been submitted for he erection of the new Southern railway passenger station in this city, but hat the contract for the work had not "et been awarded. The buildin, will be of pressed brick, with stone trimmings and tile roof, costing about s75.0Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Age-Ilerald wishes to < thank all correspondents for the 4 . special efforts thus far made to . get news matter to the paper in . spite of the inconvenieces caused ' by the telegra ph CTS strike If you cannot get news items . to The Age Herald by mail in time . for publication Tn the next issue.
 . try to arrange to have the item : telegraphed from your city If . you cannot get the matter through . by telegraph, do not hesitate to
 . use the long distance telephone
 Q The Age Herald will appreciate . any special exertions you may
 . make pending the adjustment of
 . the differences between the tele- . graph CTS and their employers.