davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

there another! Answer me, Leslie,
and will go and not again trouble
you"
There is another, but-but not as
you think" she added in a faint
whisper.
@Who is it? I must hear. You
must tell me all now" His eyes
sought and held hers masterfully.
A quick wave of color flooded his
cheeks. 1T is no one you know" she
answered, with a little catch in her
voice. 1T was Toto please my
father-a year ago-when he died.
do you love him, Leslie, this
man? Answer me from your heart
Jack Eltham's voice shook with the
earnestness of his appeal. In the
brave, truthful eyes she raised at
length to meet his gaze he read the
unspoken answer to his question
and something more that set his
pulses throbbing wildly. He leant
forward suddenly and took both her
hands in his own. "Your love is
mine, Leslie; you cannot, dare not,
longer deny It." he said in a voice
that was at once strenuous and calm.
Would you wreck the happiness of
two lives for the sake of promise
your heart, which God gave you to
Judge between right and wrong, cries
out against? Nay, you dare not wed
a man you cannot, do not, love-"
For moment she struggled
,reathlessly to release her hands from
his gently masterful grasp; then rec
ognizing the futility of the struggle,
submitted to 1t passively. Her lips
trembled with words that were never
uttered-"Oh, look, such a queer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

warn. overhead the not sun DlaZeQ
down upon him, throbbing with fierce
heat, and the little weight round his
neck minute by minute grew heavy
as lead. Slowly his head fell-lower
lower, till the briny water washed
,, against his half-closed lips. Its salt
sting brought him back with a quick
shock from the dreamland whose bor-
der is death, into which he was fast
slipping. With quick, spasmodic
effort, he raised himself out of the
water and glanced shoreward. How
far of 1t still seemed! Could he
make twas it worth while making
it, after all? But If he failed-cow-
ardly failed-how could he meet her
there
as vewy sleepy" a tired little
whisper reached his ear. us it vewy
far now?"
BY an odd freak of memory there
suddenly came back to him Baby
Barron's quaint, Il did want to be a
fs'," and he caught himself almost
smiling at the recollection-a fish!
"Well soon be there, little one"
he answered back cheerily, breasting
the water with long, fierce strokes.
Just think you are fish, Baby Bar
ron, that I'm taking home"
Long minutes later, when lights
were dancing before his eyes and the
water was again tapping at his
mouth, 1t seemed to him the confused
sound of cheer was borne across the
water; shadow darkened its sur
face, and the next instant strong jer-
sey clad arms reached over the gum
vale of the outcoming boat and drew
him ond Baby Barron over its side.
@Save her-out there!" He waved
an arm fesbly with las. effort as a
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

ern counties to 51 degrees in the southern counties
 The weekly sunshine for the Ter ritory averaged about 99 per cent of the possible amount, which is 2 per cent above the normal amount, or g per cent greater than the average sunshine of the preceding week. The average sunshine for the northern counties was 9S per cent of the pos sible amount; for the central coun- ties. 100 per cent; southern counties, 100 per cent.
 Evaporation has proceeded rapidly during the week, and. in consequence, there is a marked diminution in the volume of stream flows. There are still large flows in the Verde. the up- per Salt and upper Gila rivers; small flows in the lower Salt, the Little Colorado, the Agua Fria, the Has, sayampa, and the Bill Williams Fork river beds. In the lower Gila and the San Pedro, the river beds have become absolutely dry. There is a steady increase of flow in the Colo rado, due to the annual spring rise resulting from melting snows in the upper watershed, but not so great, by 20 it., as at the same period Of last year.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
|IT IS LITTLE WONDER
 THAT BRUNSON WAS MAD
The Curious Facts Leading Up to His Arrest Brought Out, Resulting in His Discharge.

It is no wonder that Harry Brunson was mad. If YOU had lost time and taken trouble to help drunken friend out of town; and had had his baggage removed to the depot at your own ex- pense. and your friend the next morn ing after having spent the night in the city jail where you could not find him after you had got every thing ready for his departure; and then If your friend having returned to his lodging house and finding his bag gage missing, should cause your ar
 rest and have you locked up for two nights and two days. wouldn't it jar you?
 The reply to the foregoing hypothe- tical question is also the reply to those who are mazed that Brunson should be mad.
 He was arrested Sunday morning at the instance of his friend Rogers who said that Brunson had stolen his trunk containing his clothing, some bed clothing, a small rifle and a revolver. The property was recovered at the Santa Fe depot where it had been ta- t ken the night before. Opening the lAl1t HIS lhOAlCs about s60. and his railroad ticket which he had left in one of the pock
 cts of his clothing were gone.
 At the time the story of Rogers
 seemed to be supported by the evil
 dence of the landlady of the West
 minister where both of them had been
 stopping. She knew that Rogers was
 getting ready to go away and she ex-
 pected that he would leave on Sum-
 day morning. She was not surprised
 therefore, when Brunson came the
 evening before and said that he would
 have Rogers trunk removed the next
 morning and found his trunk gone and
 swore that he had been robbed, it
 naturally looked that way to the land lady.
 But 1t turned out, as Brunson easily
 showed yesterday that between the time he had left him drunk down
 street and when he began a hunt for him after he had had his baggage re- moved to the depot, Rogers had fallen into the hands of the police and was locked up for part of the night. Brunson gave up the search for him after having told several of their ac- quaintances that he had prepared everything for his departure and now could not locate him. There was clearly no intent to appropriate his property, for Brunson was not going to leave town. but he left the baggage at the depot against the time when Rogers might get ready to start.
 All this came out at the hearing be-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

prevailed. The nights were very cool and the days pleasant. There was much wind. and sandstorms were fre- quent.-S. F. Noon.
 YAvAPAl COUNTY. Columbia.-The weather, during the entire week, was clear and warm, and on several days there were high. dry ing winds. The water in creeks is drying up very rapidly.-M. J. Nolan. Humboldt.-The week turnout has been clear, and high winds were fre- quent.-W. F. Buckingham.
 Puntenney.-The week has been sunny and windy. High winds oc- cured the latter part of the week. The nights were cool-H. w. Carson.
 Yarnell.-Clear and warmer weather prevailed during the week, with 100 per cent of sunshine. A high wind blew every day, except Friday. The prevailing wind direction was north west. On Saturday there was a gale from the south-L. Walloth.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Aztec-The week has been clear and dry with a strong easterly breeze daily. The wind became high the last OI tHe Wtth- 1Ht ulBlesl leiIptIdluTc was 99 degrees, and the lowest 5S de- grees.-E. L. Witty.
 Quartzsite.-The early part of the week was partly cloudy or hazy with frequent high winds and sandstorms. The latter part was clear. The nights have been unusually cool for this sea- son of the year.-C. D. Chamberlin.
 Yuma.-The weather of the week has been sunny, but cool. there having been only one day with an excess in temperature, the 25th. with an excess of degrees. On the 27th and 2Sth there was a deficiency in temperature of degrees. and on each of the other days there was a deficiency of 1 de- gree. The winds have been brisk dur ing several afternoons. There has not been a day with as much as a tenth of cloudiness. The Colorado river is at 22.8 ft., which is somewhat below normal, but water is plentiful The highest temperature was 101 degrees, and the lowest 51 degrees.-S. Hack ett.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
 FOR PUBLIC MUSEUM
The Breininger Collection Would Be of Great Scientific Interest.

The Republican a few days ago printed a suggestion for the acquiring of the collections of Scroggs, Patrick and others which have been on exhi- bition for several years at the old Mis- sion, for the public Museum. These collections are of historic rather than scientific interest and it is understood that a move of some kind will be made to retain them in the case of the ter ritory until some provision can be made by the legislature to take pos session of them and create out of them a public museum.
 The discussion of this matter has brought to notice the existence of an- other collection in Phoenix that is of great scientific interst It is that of the late G. F. Breininger, a naturalist of considerable note who died here about three years ago, after having made Phoenix his headquarters for about seven years. During that time he was engaged in making collections for the Field museum, securing the entire southwestern part of this coun- try, Mexico and Central and South America.
 There is now in the possession of Mrs. Breininger collection embracing not less than 1000 mounted birds and animals, mostly birds. Among them are the most interesting specimens found in this territory. The others were contributed from Mexico and the republic further south.
 It has ben suggested that this would be a most valuable addition to a pub lie museum and it has further been suggested that a good place for its in stallation would be in the Carnegie li- brary building where works on natur- al history and especially ornithology are right at hand
 Mrs. Breininger would galdly dis pose of the collection. It would be diff ficult to fix 9 price but such cOllec- tion as this it is said is worth not less than $5000 In addition to the mount ed specimens there are about 500 cur ious eggs which would go with it without charge.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

mountains is decidedly less than that of the corresponding week of last year.
 Unseasonably low temperatures prevailed the entire week. the mean for the week being degrees below the normal. Sunday was an exceed ingly cool day, the departure aver aging 10 degrees to 14 degrees below the daily normal. Tuesday was the only day in the week on which the temperature approached closely to the normal Frosts and freezing tenn peratures occurred nightly in the northern counties, except Tuesday morning. The day temperatures ranged from T degrees in the north ern counties to 102 degrees in the southern counties; the night temper atures from 25 degrees in the north
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
A BENEFICIAL TOILET PREPARA-
 TON.

A complexion beautifier that is not only harmless, but that is positively purifying, healing and beneficial. has just claim to the attention of all who have the praiseworthy desire to assist nature in the production of beautiful complexion. pr. T. Felix Gouraud's s Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier, is gaining in favor with those who know its value, and how with it's aid and skin that is freckled, tanned, pim- pied or moth-Datched can be made like a new born babes. Having been declared by the board of health to be free from injurious properties. and be- ing recommended by physicians, one need have no hesitation in giving 1t a trial, as it is on sale at all druggists and fancy goods stores.
 Wanted: A strong young man to run The Republican newspaper ma chine between Phoenix and Mesa; no snap. Call at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

fore Justice Johnstone yesterday and he immediately discharged BrunsOn. Rogers was also there and was of a contrite heart. He had got sober enough to remember the arrangements which Brunson had undertaken to make in his behalf. He said that if there was any thing he could ever do to atone for the stain which he had put upon his friend he would do 1t.
 Regarding the loss of his ticket and his money which could not be found in his trunk. the police said that he had been rolled for that, shortly be- fore his arrest
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
GRAHAM COUNTY.
MARIcoPA COUNTY.

Orme.-The week was characterized by abnormally low, temperatures clear skies, windy days, numerous sandstorms and sandwhirls. The nights were unusually cool and the days exceptionally pleasant Satur- day was the warmest day; Sunday the coolest.-J. P. Orme.
 Phoenix.-Tuesday to Monday, in- elusive, were cloudless. The temper ature was below the normal every day in the week. There was ris- ing tendency up to and including Saturday, when the maximum tenn perature, 97 degrees, occurred. Sun day was abnormally cool, with a maximum temperature of 80 degrees the departure in temperature for that day being 10 degrees. There was a further decline in temperature on Monday morning to a minimum Of 5l degrees. The weekly sunshine aver aged 100 per cent. The average of the day humidity was per cent; the night humidity, 27 per cent The winds blew brisk and high on Tues day and Saturday. attended by sand storms.-L. N. Jesunofsky
 Scottsdale.-Clear and cool weather prevailed. The winds blew strongly on several days. The highest tenn perature was 96 degrees; the lowest 52 degrees. Water is plentifui.-W' Scott.
 Wickenburg.-The weather was moderately warm, but the nights were cool during the first five days. High winds prevailed on Saturday. Water in the hills is failing some ubat-J | Rachtiger.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending June 1, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The weather was generally clear and rainless over the Territory thru
 out the entire week. There were a few clouds in the northern counties on Tuesday and Saturday. but over the central and southern counties there were seven consecutive clear days. There was much wind, partic- ularly on Tuesday and Saturday. when the maximum velocities varied in force from high on Tuesday to brisk and high on Saturday, accom-
 panied by numerous and severe sand storms. The depth of snow in the
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canyon.-Sandstorm occur red turnout the week. A trace of rain occurred on Thursday.-S. Mason.
 St. Joseph.-The weather was clear, the days warm, and the nights cool; but no frost occurred. There was very little wind. The Little Colorado river has ceased to run, but the water sup ply is sufficient for all purposes.-H. Nielsen.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM.

PlETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. B nail 75 cents, per month. What can you get more pleasure out of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main AT.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
MOhAvE COUNTY.

Ft. Mohaye.-The week was clear, and the wind was unusually calm, ex- cept for a severe dust storm. The highest temperature was 100 degrees, and the lowest 5s degrees. The sum- shine was 100 per cent.-P. M. Som
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
PIMA COUNTY.

Tucson.-The past week has been very warm. The wind blew very hard during the days turnout the week. but the mornings and evenings were calm. R LOWrie.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

Florence; H. R. Wood, Los Angeles: Jeb Stewart. Florence; s. H. Linder, Winkelman.
 At the Ford hotel were: J. Her gueran, Los Angeles e. D. Phillips, Los Angeles; A. J. Cunningham. Los Angeles; Thomas Weston, Los Angel es; D. w Campbell, Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
FINAL COUNTY.

Dudleyville-The early part of the week was cloudy or partly cloudy. with light precipitation, accompanied by high southwest winds and some light ming and thunder. The remainder of the week was clear and windy. The temperatures ranged from 46 degrees to 91 degrees. The mornings were chilly, but the evenings were warm. Water is plentiful.-Geo. F. Cook.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

| Pinto.-The week was generally clear, cool and windy, with sand storms nearly every afternoon. Sev- eral heavy frosts occurred. Vegeta- tion is improving.-Mrs. c. F. Hen- ming.
 | St. Michaels.-The weather was clear and unusually cool. The winds blew high on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Damaging frost occurred on the morning of the 2Sth. The highest temperature was "A degrees; the lowest, 31 degrees.-Bro. S. Schwemberger.
 COCHiSE COUNTY. Benson.-There were seven clear days. The temperature was low for the season. The maximum was 93 degrees; the minimum, 52 degrees c. c. Eby.
 Bisbee.-The week was unseasona- bly cool, and clear, with several days of high winds, accompanied by sand storms-Rev. J. G. Pritchard.
 cocoNINo COUNTY.
 Flagstaff, 6 miles south).-The weather was clear during the entire mCChs 41l6h ON~aAA NN NAs NaA~ day time. The nights were unusually cool, with frost every morning. ex- cept Tuesday. when the winds blew high for 24 hours. Oak trees are leafing.-C. c. Moers.
 Williams-Clear weather prevailed, without precipitation of any charac- ter. High winds occurred on Mon- day, Tuesday and Saturday-excep- tionally strong on Saturday. The highest temperature was "A degrees; the lowest, 27 degrees.-H. Victor.
 CHA COUNTY.
 San Carlos.-The week has been somewhat windy, and without precip- itation. The sky has been almost cloudless. The temperature was low, but increased very slowly during the week. The maximum temperature was 96 degrees; the minimum temper ature, 42 degrees.-F. s. Thomas.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Thatcher.-The week began cold and windy, with threatening rain- Monday to Friday were clear and cool; Saturday clear and warmer. The water supply is diminishing. and if no rainfall occurs, it will become
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

Prof. Fountains music store, all the latest songs. East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Nogales.-Clear and bright weather
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

Section Director, Phoenix, krizon;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
THE GREAT
Southwest Magazine

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
Hand Book of Politics and Economics

In this large volume Mr.. Watson gives a
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30

self as in making others dance" so Lit
tie joe who meekly admits that he is
no speaker, is marvellous incentive to
the volubility of Others.
Our brilliant, eloquent, and beloved
friend, Seaborn Wright, speaking in
Happy1anta exclaimed,
watch the lineup"
That's what we're doing, Seaborn-and
we're getting powerfully mixed and be-
Wildered
Over on Little Joe's side we see Joe
Terrell and John Little and some others.
Over on Hoke's side we see Slick Thomp-
son, George Gober, Boykin Wright, Joe
Sid Turner and ODE Stevens and some
others. It's very interesting lineup,
Seab.
Seeing this campaign as we do, and re-
membering all the broken pledges of the
last, we are, as yet, for neither candidate.
If Pope Brown or Seab Wright takes
the field, off goes our coat, and we fight
for him to the finish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
Sketches From Roman History

In this volume Mr.. Watson gives biographies
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Weekly Jeffersonian, at the regular price of
81 90 each.
Address: THE JEFFERSONIAN,
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
Epilepsy,
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30

II you want REAL enjoyment send ten cents
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
Full Sets Back Numbers

We can supply back numbers of the
Jeffersonian Magazine all the way
back to the first issue.
Price, 15c for single copies.
Price, $3.50 for the full set for 1907.
twelve numbers. Address:
JEFFERSONIAN, Thomson, Ga.