davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

flashing movement Of the other, he
whirled like a wild animal. His voice
had the snarl of beast in it.
"Ye had to have ii, didn't We? Well,
there
The actions of both men were quick
as light yet to the girls taut senses
they seemed theatrical and deliberate
Into her mind was scared forever the
memory of that second as though the
shutter of camera had snapped, i'm
pressing upon her brain the scene,
sharp, clear cut and vivid. The shay
gy back of the large man almost brush
ing her, the rage drunken. white shirt
ed man in the derby hat, the crowd
sweeping backward like rushes before
a blast, men with arms fieXed and feet
raised in fight. the glaring yellow sign
of the Gold Belt Dance Hail. across
the way-these Were stamped upon her
retina, and then she was jerked yio-
| lently backward, two strong arms
crushed her down upon her knees
against the wall, and she was smoth-
cred in the rms of Roy Glenistsr.
My Godi Don't move, We're fn
hae"'
He crouc I'D over her. his cheek
against her hair, his weight forcing
her down into the smallest compass.
| his arms alb out her. his body forming
| living shield against the flying bull
| lets. Over them the big man stood.
| and the ustained roar Of his gun was
deafening In an instant they heard
/ the thud and felt the jar of lead in the
/ thin boards against which they hud-
/ died. Again the report echoed above
/ their heads, and they saw the slender
man in the street drop his weapon and
spin half ,und as though hit with
some heavy hand. He uttered cry
! and. STOPPING for his gun. plunged for
ward. burying his face in the sand.
The man by Glenister's side shouted
curses thickly and walked toward his
! PROSTATE enemy, firing at every step.
The wounded man rolled to his side
and, raising himself ton his elbow. shot
twice so rap dly that the reports blend
ed, but without checking his antago-
nist's approach. Four more times the
relentless assailant fired deliberately,
| his last missile sent as he stood over
the body which twitched and shudder-
ed at his feet, its garments muddy and
| smeared. Then he turned and retraced
his steps. Back within arms length of
the two who pressed against the build
| ing he came. and as he went by they
/ saw his coarse and Sullen features
drawn and working pallidly, while the
breath whistled through his teeth. He
cid his course to the door they had
ust quilted; then, as he turned, he
coughed bestially splitting out a
/ mouthfuI of blood. His knees waver-
ed. He vanished within the portals,
and in the sickly silence that fell they
heard his hobnailed boots dumping
slowly up the stairs.
| Noise awoke and rioted down the
thoroughfare. Men rushed forth from
every quarter, and the CHASTITY object
in the dirt was hidden by seething
| mass of miners.
Glenister raised the girl, but her
| head rolled Imply, and she would have
slipped to her knees again had he not
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
CHAPTER ".

1AAh1 LIN ~
TOR four days the Santa Maria
felt blindly through the white
fields, drifting north with the
u spring tide that sets through
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

when you get back you'll make tho
slumbers of the just seem as restless
as a riot or the antics OF mountain
goat which ,aimbly leaps from crag TO
crag, and-weell. that's restless enough.
Come orr
AS the SUD. slanted up out of BerinS
sea they N arched back toward the
hills their Get ankle deep in the soft
fresh moss, while the air tasted like
cool draft and a myriad Of earthly
doors rose no and encircled them.
Snipe and reed birds We're noisy in
the hollows, and from the misty tun-
era lakes anne the honking of brant.
After their weary weeks on shipboard
the dewy fir eshness livened them mag
ically, clean sing from their memories
the recent tragedy, so that the girl be-
came herself again.
Where ar . we going?" she asked at
the end of n hour. pausing for breath.
why, to { ne Midas, of course" they
said, and on of them vowed reckless
~ as he dl 2nk in the beauty of her
clear eyes 81 the grace of her slen-
der, painting form that he would glad
~ give his share of all its riches to
undo what e had done one night On
the Santa NJ ,ri;i.
Continued next Sunday)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

1yey sd10 the slender man spin hiatt
round.
placed his arm about her waist. Her
eyes We're staring and horror filed
Don't be frightened said he. smil-
ing at her reassuringly. But his own
lips shook and the sweat stood out like
dew on him, for they had both been
close to death. There came Il surge
and swirl through the crowd, and
Dextry swooped upon them like u
hawk.
BE We hurt? Holy MackinaW When
l see EN- blaze away l yellS at ye fit
to bust my throat. l shore thought
you was gone. Although / can't say
but this KILN was a sight for sore
eyes-so neat an genteel-stiil as a
rule in these street brawls it's the
innocuous bystander that has flowers
sent around to his house afterward''
Look at this" said Glenister Breast
high in the wall against which they
had erouched, not three feet apart,
We're bullet holes.
''Them's the first two he unhitched' .
Dextry remarked, jerking his head
toward the object In the street Must
IdsC DtcA Il new sun siI pUiltd
--throwed him to the right. See.'
Even to the girl it was patent that
had she not been snatched as she WAS
the bullet would have found her.
.sCome away quick" she painted, and
they led her into a nearby store, where
she sank upon a seat and trembled un-
til Dextry brought her a glass Of
whisky.
Here, miss he said. Pretty tough
go for a 'cheechako.' I'm afraid YOU
amt gettin' enamoured OF this here
country whole lot
For half an hour he talked to her
in his whimsical way of foreign things
till she was qtiieted. Then the part
ners arose to go. Although GleniSter
had arranged for Her TO step with the
wife of the merchant for the rest of
the night, she would not.
Il can't so to bed Please don't leave
me, Tn too nervous. I'll go mad If
you do. The strain of the last week
has been too much for me. If sleep
TIL see the faces of those men again.
Dextry talked with his companion,
then made purchase which he laid
at the lady's fest.
Here's 4 pair Of half grown gum
boots. You put 'em on an come with
US. Wen take your mind of Of things
complete. IL as fer sweet dreams,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
EAST TEXAS
Tyler County
$500 CROPS

$40 LANDS. S1oo CROPS
Delightful climate, pure water,
plenty Of timber, COED schools,
low taxes. The heart of the
great fruit and truck belt. For
free information address
SEC. COM'L CLUB.
Tyler, Texas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

High grade photographs are the
only kind made By Bill, The Photog
rapher. II-I5 If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

(Conintued from last Sunday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Roger and Gallet Colgates and
other leading brands of toilet waters
and perfumes at the Greenyille Drug
Co. Phone 272 ITO tt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Neither skill, time nor money has
been spared in making Our courses
of study practical and thorough.
The most for the time and a nice po-
sition for our students upon quail
ications. are facts that make progress
sive people advocate this lnstitu-
ton Send full particulars and
few of our souvenir postcards.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
THE SPOILERS
By Rex E. Beach

This story of the hunger for gold disged out Of
the hills and the binding hunger of man for
man and for woman's love, being vivid picture
Of the Klondike before the reign of law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
IMPROVED SERVICE.

The express business has grown to
such proportions in Mesa. that the
Wells Fargo Company has found il
necessary TO increase the service at
this point. Heretofore the express has
been handled in one car on the local
trains. and that for the north. the
south. the east and the west being af-
terward sorted. Recently however
the shipments from here. exclusive Of
the car lot shipments Of cantaloupes.
has outgrown this service. From H.
600 to 10000 pounds of local express
goes out of Mesa daily, and TO handle
this enormous business. the company
will. beginning today. supply car es-
peclally for the Mesa shippers The
cars will be brought in at noon each
day, to give the shippers time to load
before the evening train leaves The
car VIII be sent direct to eastern
points. via Maricopa. thus doing away
with the delay of transfers Nearly
all the local freight goes to points
reached by rail and stage east of Mar
icopa- Such freight as goes west from
Maricopa will of course be transferred
at that point The regular express car
connecting with the Santa Fe at Phoe-
nix. Will carry the express designed for
the north.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

deal. At the last moment the money
was not forthcoming and Bell began
to think that every. mans hand was
against him. That set his mind to
running on his former trouble. eulmi-
rating in his Incarceration in the asy-
hum.
He accordingly issued a circular
printed in red and Tor two or three
days has been industriously circulat-
ing it about the valley. II was
brought to the notice OF the probate
court Yesterday morning The circu-
lar opens with statement n which
he and Alansen Baker join in some
sort of an affidavit regarding the real
estate deal and in which Baker has
some interest The rest of the docu-
ment which follows relates solely to
the troubles OF Bell:
Gentlemen. you can plant me and
dig me up and tramp me, but YOU will
not while ! live. move and have my
being. Judge Phillips. four years and
nearly two months ago. YOU and the
imposters you had around at nv mock
trial when YOU sent me To the bug
house. ! ask you one single question:
will bet YOU $500 today you can't
answer it: If there is. any difference
between twice as much and as much
again. what is IL?
II tried 10 get black paper to have
this printed on. with red ink; why ?
Because some of your hearts is black
as hell itself. Papa holds trumps and
carries the gun now INSTEAD of his
sons. | hold trumps and will play
them. =
II consider myself the sanest man
on earth today. and always have
been II any man. constable or Bap-
fist ever causes the one hundredth
part of trouble i'm my family they did
four years ago / will shoot him
through the heart. and If I can catch
his blood ! will drink II: 'twould be
sweet as honey to my taste"
The constable to whom reference is
made IS young man VINO arrested
Bell at the time he was formerly
charged with insanity. The Baptist Is
probably a prominent member of the
church who has been engaged IN bus
mess in the Buckeye country for sew
eral years.
AS soon as the existence Of the cir
cuiar became known to the authorities
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Bell. who was found by Deputy Sher-
if Davis engaged in peddling or Civ
ing away load of water melons which
a man who is working FOR him brought
in the night before
During his confinement awaiting
trial he spoke of his affairs in bus
mess like though a rather wild manner
and DURING his examination he rose to
a high pitch of excitement. He claim
ed that il the banks had advanced the
money promised about $1,000. he
would have come out of his deal with
net profit of $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
A SCARLET CIRCULAR
CREATED COMMOTION
II Was Quoted by the Returning of
Joseph Bell to the Insane Asylum.

Joseph Bell. a farmer living on the
Aqua Fria. was suddenly brought 10
the notice Of the authorities yesterday
morning by means Of a circular he
was distributing throughout the val
ley, and by four o'clock in the after
noon he was committed to the asy-
lum for the insane. He had formerly
been an inmate o. that institution but
some time ago he was discharged As
cured. Nothing in his manner re-
Gently had excited suspicion. and but
for that unfortunate circular. which
by the way. was attached to the com
mitment. he would still be at large
II appears that Bell has recently
permitted himself to get excited over
real estate deals involving property in
the western end of the county. He has
been figuring on selling about 400
acres for the establishment Of a col
ony and he claims to have arranged
with a couple OF Phoenix banks for
the money necessary To complete the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
TO DO CONTRACT WORK.

c. w. Hall. of Brawley, California.
has been in town several days. His
visit here is for the purpose of enter
ing into contracts with the melon
growers TO pick and pack their canta-
loupes. He has closed with Nate Brun
dage To handle the melons from a 20
acre tract and has other contracts in
view.
Mr.. Hall says that in California this
season nearly all the melons were
picked by contract. and that il has
given greater satisfaction than where
the farmers attempted to hire men
and handle their own crops. He thinks
that by another year the Mesa grow
ers will adopt the same plan. Espec-
tally in view OF the fact that il has
been so difficult this season to get
competent men to pick and pack the
melons. AS a result of incompetent
workmen. many thousand of the can
taloupes were picked too green and
were turned down by the inspectors
when they were brought in for ship
ment. Mr.. Hall has sent for a number
of his men, who are experienced can
taloupe pickers, and will start in on
the Brundage tract within a day or
two. Mr.. Brundags planted late. and
the melons are just beginning to ripen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

saying that he and Public Examiner
Foster. who had been sent to join him
on the mission to General Torres at
Hermosillo. had arrived at Nogales
AriZ.. with the prisoner. Later in the
day the governor had telegram from
Mr.. Foster at Fairbank saying that
Captain Wheeler had gone on pre-
sumably to Douglas or Tombstone
with the prisoner. and that he would
come directly to Phoenix. 1t Is ex-
pected that Captain Wheeler will be
here in 4 day or two to render a for
NAL report of the affair so far as IL
affects the return of Sarabia to thys
country. The governor will probably
shortly visit Douglas 10 further in
vestigate the facts regarding the ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
MESA
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

II is easy TO see that Robert BARLEY
will have a steady position for some
time to come. He is now under arrest
for furnishing firewater to one Of the
Native Americans, which is contrary
TO the statutes in such case made and
provided. .s
Thursday evening. Marshal Barton
saw BARLEY talking to couple of In
dams in a rather confidential manner,
and then suddenly leave them and
walk into a saloon. The marshal
thought his actions We're suspicious
inasmuch as the Indians stepped
around a convenient corner and APP
peared TO be waiting for something.
Soon the White man emerged from the
saloon and followed the Indians. He
in turn was followed by the marshal,
and just as a bottle of whiskey was
passed from the hands of BARLEY to
Jose Anton. one of the Indians, Mr..
Burton placed them both under arrest
and took. charge of the bottle. The
men were taken to Jail and locked up.
When searching them. the marshal
found a second bottle of whiskey on
the person of Bartley,and a loaded re-
volver on Anton. The u. s. Mashars
office was notified of the capture. and
BARLEY ds-taken to Phoenix TO await
examination. Anton was charged with
carrying concealed weapons, an Of
Tense that Judge Guthrie regulates.
The bottle of whiskey in the possess
sion of the marshal is what is known
as a "4-bit flask" and is evidently Of
a brand made 10 sell to certain GUS
toners who cannot afford TO be par
ricfll1r When sha lrar flaacx- ,lc
appear in the liquor and float around
in a creepy. sinuous motion which is
calculated to remind the topper of va
rious parti-colored snakes which he
has from time TO time seen crawling
from the neck of a demijohn or cavort-
ing over the ceiling of his sleeping
apartment. The marshal will turn the
bottle and contents over to the L. S.
authorities and hopes that the revenue
officials will investigate the character
Of the alleged whiskey In his owr
opinion the brand is home grown and
has not paid the necessary excise tax
The quality of whiskey in the bot
tie taken from BARLEY was of differ
ent complexion. and one that even a
peace officer need not fear to sample.
II is somewhat interesting to specu-
late as to what would have been the
result had Anton succeeded in getting
the whiskey inside himself at the same
time that he had a loaded gun on the
outside. II might have caused a few
war whoops only. or it might have
aroused a dormant passion for going
on the warDath. The prompt action
Of the marshal prevented any hope of
solving the question.
Jose Anton was fined s25 by Judge
Guthrie. and in the absence of the
price was taken To Jail yesterday af-
ternoon. His Bulldog" revolver was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. Those present
We're: Misses Gladys Robinson. Nellie
Trent. Grace and Sarah Wallace. Mil
bred Ames. Hazel and Helen Mumford
Jessie Jones. Maggie Brundage of
Mesa. and Miss Blome Of Tempe.
MessrS. Walter Lubken, Vincent Jones,
Chas. Crouch. Walter Brundage., Bert
Vance. Leslie Vance. Jim Vance. Dan
Carr. and Joe Perkins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
, PERSONAL.

". D. McBrayer Is clerking in the
Shattuck & Desmond grocery depart
ment.
VIM. Knight. foreman for the Jack
Fraser cattle -anch. in the Supersti-
ton mountains, is spending a few days
in Mesa.
John Williams and Louis Cuber are
hauling ice TO Granite Reef
A total OF forty-five cars of canta-
loupes have been shipped from Mesa
since the first of July The melon
growers Expect that the total for the
season will reach go or 300 cars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
MISS AMOS ENTERTAiNs.

Miss Pearl Amos gave a party to
her young friends Thursday night at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. y. Amos, living south OF Mesa. The
Young people put in the evening very
pleasantly playing games talking
about the warm weather and other in
teresting topics. until late hour. Miss
Amos proved a charming hostess. Re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
RETURN OF SARABIA
TO The UNITED STATES
Captain Wheeler and w. c. Foster
Escorted the Prisoner Across the
Line Yesterday Morning.

As The Republican announced yes
terday morning that he would be. Sa-
rabia, the kidnapped. was returned from
Mexico to the United States yester-
day morning. Governor Kibbey early
in the morning received a telegram
from Captain Wheeler of the rangers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

rest of Sarabia and the hustling OF
him across the line.
What further disposition OF him will
be made Is uncertain. That viii de-
pend upon the Mexican government
IL IL desires to secure his return To
Mexico TO answer 10 the charge of
murder or any other extraditabie
crime. he win be held by the anthor-
tiles Of this territory until the proper
proceedings can be had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13
MULES TRY TO RUN.

Four mules hitched to two OF the
Shattuck and Desmond oil tank wa
CONS. tried to run away yesterday af-
ternoon. They made a good start. ran
TO the end of the chain attached to the
wagon. then swerved to the right. and
broke the wagon tongue. They found
the tank wagons too heavy for swift
motion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

Way out on the desert
Stands a giant cactus dandy
Longing for his time to come
To be ehrystaIized into candy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

Phoenix Bakery's bread has never
been surpassed-never quite equaled.
Our expert bakers turn from the ovens
daily a quantity. OF cream bread (1ec
Loaf that for lightness. flakiness and
even grain will delight the most crit.
ical
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-13

confiscaeed. BARLEY was taken to
Phoenix for hearing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
PLANNING FOR
TRANS-SHIPMEN1
REPORT IN SAN FRANCISCO THAT
AUSTRALIAN TRAFFIC WILL GO
BY THE WAY OF VANCOUVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-It is
reported from Victoria that arrange
ments are being made to make that
port the depot for the trans-shipment
of freight from California to Austria
liza. According to that plan passen-
gers and freight would be carried
from here by the Pacific Steamship
Company's vessels and delivered to
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamers,
which since the abandonment of the
Oceanic line from San Francisco,
gives the only regular direct service
to Australia.
AS to the certainty Of such arrange
ment being made only developments
can determine, San Francisco is likely
to be heard from in the matter of
trans-shipment A much more direct
and feasible plan is that proposed
whereby the Oceanic steamer Alamo
da would take Australian freight and
passengers to Honolulu and there
trans-ship to the Canadian-Australian
line, in case its vessel arranged sche-
dulles to accommodate the traffic from
here to Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
TEACHERS TRIBUTE
TO HENRY DICKINSON
THE LAHAINA TEACHERS EX-
PRES THE APPRECIATION THEY
FEEL FOR LATE COMRADE.

The teachers of the Lahaina Public
School have drafted the following re-
solutions.
The teachers of Lahaina School
desire to place on record loving
tribute, to the memory of their lamen-
ted Principal Henry Dickinson. They
also wish to express their full appre-
citation of his rare excellence as a
teacher, and his sterling virtue not
only in the school room, but in the
performance of many duties in other
walks of life.
In order to express these senti-
ments of regard, perhaps it may be
advisable to make use of the some
what trite and common place method
of Adopting Resolutions which of.
ten seem formal, cold hearted and
stilted simple, statements Of our
sincere and profound reverence for
our departed Friend will be more
appropriate in this season of sudden
affiiction.
In regard to Mr.. 'Dickenson's pro-
fCssional ability, his successful teach
ing in Lahaina for thirty-two years
is all sufficient testimony We CRATE
fully acknowledge his uniform cour-
tesy towards ourselves, the members
of the staff. His kind suggestions
and friendly aid will ever be remem-
bered. Hundreds of pupils who have
graduated from this school would give
expression to this high regard.
In the school room Mr.. Dickinson
was gentle, yet firm, his quiet and
unassuming dignity won the respect
and obedience of the scholars. They
felt that he was trying to help them
in their daily tasks.
Although Mr.. Dickinson had been
in educational work so long, he was
not behind the age, nor did he cling
to antiquated methods. He took all
the latest professional journals, and
was always ready to introduce I'M
provements, so far as they were prac-
ticable in this community.
I Much more might be said, but the
above will give some idea of the faith
| full laborer, and the broad minded,
tender.hearted disposition Of Henry
Dickinson.
ROWENA X. HOSE,
LUCY KAUKAU,
ANN U. HADLEY,
DAZA BARNES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
tangled
Nerves

Nerves must chime in unicOn,
since many organs of the body
stand in important functional
connection with the nervous sys-
TEN.
Frequent functional or organic
disturbances follow arrangement
of Il. Sc nervous ratEs between
brain and body.
Paine's Celery Compound for
more than 10 years the standard
nerve tonic is sanctioned by spe-
ciaIists.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical au-
thOrities and you will understand
just how and just why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound con-
tains no alcohol, no cocain, no
opium, no harmful drugs Of any
nature. II has stood the test OF
generations.