davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09
sYNopsls.

A detachment OF the Eighteenth in
fantry from Fort Bethuue trapped by
Indians IN "a narrow gorge AmunE them
ls a a who introduces himself by
post trader. n his daughter Giihs and
. majority OF the soldiers arc killed dur
ing q three days siege. Hampton aud
the girl only eacape from the Indians
They fail exhausted on the plains. A
company OF the Seventh cavalry, Lieut..
Br3nt In command, find them Hampton
and the Erl stop at the Miners Home ih
Gleucaid. Mrs. DuTy. proprietress. Hamp-
ton talks the future over with Miss Gil
us-the Kid. She shows him her moth
cr's picture and tells him what she can
Of her psrentaCe and life. They decide
she ellall live with Mrs. Herndon. Mazda
the kiu-runs away from Mrs. Herudon's
and reiQius Hampton. He Induces her 70
go back. and 60 have nothing moro % 90
with him Hampton plays his last game
OF cards He announces TO Red Slapln
that Pc mas quit and then leaves Glen
cald. Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives IN
Gleucaln to teach its urst school. Miss
Spencer meets Nadia. Rev. Wynkoop,
etc b boards at Mrs. H~crndon.s
MAZDA and Lieut.. BrRnt again meet with
out ms KNOWN who she IS. She Informs
him 81 the coming Bachelor ciub BAH In
honor ot Miss Spencer. Lieut. Brant
meets Silent Murphy, Clusters scout. lie
reports trouble brewing among the Sioux
Social difficulties arise az the Bachelor
clubs heIl amonE the admirers Of Miss
spencer Lieut. Brant meets Miss Spen-
Ger out she Is not his acquaintance OF fhe
day before. D. tells him Of Nadia and
ne accidentally meets her again eS De Isl
MISS Spencer. Brant accompanies Nadia
home from the dance. On the way she
Informs him as 10 who sine IS. and that
s.e l5 70 meek Hampton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09
cAAPrnR An.

Brant's mind was a chaos o. con.
nicting emotions. but q single abiding
conviction never once loft him--he re-
ualned implicit faith 10 her. and he
purposod to fight this matter out with
Hampton. Even in that crucial hour.
had any one ventured to suggest that
he was In love with Nadia, he would
merely have laughed, serenoly conf
dent that nothing more thar gentle
manly interest swayed his conduct.
Nevertheless. he manifested an un-
reasonable dislike Tor Hampton. He
had never before felt thus toward this
person; indeed. he had possessed a
strong mans natural admiration for
the others physical power and cool,
determined courage. He o sincere
~ feared Hampton's power over the
innocent mind Of the girl. imagining
his influence to be much stronger
than II really was, and he sought after
some suitable means for overcoming
It.. He alone, among those who might
be considered as her true friends,
knew Of her secret i|nfatuation, and
upon him. alone. therefore. rested the
burden of her release. Il vas his
heart that drove him into such a de-
cision. although he conceived It then
10 be the reasoning of the brain.
And SO she was Nadia ellis. poor
old ellis little girl, He stopped sud
denly in the road, striving to realize
the thought. lie had never dreamed
Of such a consummation, and Il stag
gored him. What was there In ON
mon between that outcast. and this
w-ellgroomed. frankly spoken young
wuman2 Yet. whoever she was or had
been. the remembrance of her could
not be conjured out Of his brain He
might look back with repugnauce upon
those others, those misty phantoms Of
the past. but the vision OF his mind.
his interchangeable divinity Of the
vine shadows. would not become OBJ
scured. nor grow less fascinating
Suddenly there occur to him a rec
objection Of Silen> D .rphy. and his
strange. ungordct remark. What
could the fellow Eve meant2 Was
there indeed sol.4 secret in the life
history OF this young girl?-some
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

while be was beginning 10 hate this
man. who be felt had stolen "a pas
sage into the innocent heart OF "a girl
not half his age one knowing little Of
the ways Of the world.
May ] walk beside sou until YOU
meet bimg be asked.
You viii not QUARREL"
no: az least not through any fault
OF mine
a few steps In the moonlight and
she again took his arm. although they
scarcely spoke. Al the bridge she
Withdrew her hand and uttered a pecu.
liar call, aud Hampton stepped forth
from the -oonceaiing bushes, his head
bare his hat IN his hand.
Il scarcely thought Il could be you %
he said. seemingly not altogether sat.
is6ed. as you were accompanied by
another
The younger man took a single step
forward his uniform showing in the
moonlight. Miss ellis viii inform
you later why I am here. be said.
striving 20 speak ciyllly You and /,
however. have met BEFORE am Lieut.
BranL Of the Seventh cavalry
Hampton bowed. his manner some.
what stln and formal. mis- face impen.
ctrahle,
Il should have left Miss ellis pre-
yious to her meeting with YOU Brani
continued but / desired 10 request
the privilege of calling upon you 10
morrow for q brief interview
With pleasure
Shall IL be al ten?
The hour Is perfectly satisfactory
You will find me az the hotel
You place me under obligations.
said Brant. and turned toward thi
wondering girl Il will now say good
night. Miss ellis. and I promise 20 re
member only the pleasant events .
this evening
Their bands met for an instant o
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

the house. He has not been in Glen
caid for two years. until yesterday.
The Indian rising has driven all the
miners ont from the Black Range, and
he came down here for no other pur-
pose than to get a glimpse Of me, and
learn how / was getting on. IL saw
him VI at the hotel Just for a mo-
ment-Mrs Guhy handed me q note
and III had only just left him when l
encountered you at the door. / wanted
to see him again, TO talk with him
longer. but 1 couldn't manage to get
away from you, and ( didn't know
what TO do. There, I've told IL all; do
you really think I am so very bad. be-
cause-because like Bob Hampton q?
He stood a moment completely non
plussed. yet compelled to answer.
Il certainly have no right 10 qses-
ton your motives" he said. at last.
and I believe your purposes 20 be
above @reproach. I wish I might give
the same credit 10 this man Hampton.
But. Miss Nadia, the world does not
often consent to judge us by our own
estimation Of right and wrong; It pre-
fers TO place its own interpretation on
acts, and thus often condemns the in
nocent. Others might not see this as
I do, nor have such unquestloning faith
in you
y know, she admitted. stubbornly.
but wanted to see him; have been
so lonely for him. and this was the
only possible way"
Brant felt a wave Of uncomfortable
sympathy sweep across him, even
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09
CATARRH MADE LIFE
A BURDEN TO Me.

MISS ANNIE CATRoN, 927 Main
Y 81, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
"As I have found Peruna q blessing
for a severe ease II catarrh Of the head
and throat which I suffered from for e
number OF years, ! am only too pleased
20 give il my personal endorsement
'Cutarrh, such a. | suffered from,
made life a burden 10 me. my breath
Was offensive, stomach bad, and my
head stopped ~ so that I was usually
troubled with q headache, and although
] tried many s~o-called remedies, moth
ing gave me permanent relief ! WAS
rather discouraged with all medicines
when Peruna was suggested To me
However, ] did buy "a bottle, and be-
fore that WAS finished there was a
marked change .iu my condition. Much
encouraged kept on until was conn
piefely cured ina q mouths time. and /
find that my general health Is also cN-
c~cllent."
People who prefer solid medicines
should try Peruna tablets. Each tablet
represents une average dose OF Peruna
MsO-a-Iia the Ideal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free PeruEa
Almanac for 1908
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

feet LONG 70 pun the pipe. make a
slip loop IN the chain and let IL run
down the pipe below the Joint The
other end Is fastened TO the lever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

Quickly Constructed Jack Which viii
Make the Task an Easy One.

The frame Of the homemade jack
shown ia the illustration Is made Of
iXi's. The lever is a piece of exc. 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

only a stupid woman doesn't kuo~
when 70 act stupid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

warm pressure. and then the two left
behind stood motloniess and watched
him atridlus along the moonlit road.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

Mrs. WinaioWfs Soothing syrup.
Yur children trrshinE. n1ftens ne Fugus. reduces m.
naumauuu. aiayt pain, cures wtzac1he &aerUto-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

Re proud OF the achievements o.
others Their Is making your
work worth while.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

Put So out OF the power az truth TO
give you an IN eharacter.-Marcus
Antouinus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

Political conventions seldom go ua.
bOssed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

Every woman thinks she has a risht
20 make a fool OF sDmo man
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

II YOU USE HALL BLUE.
Get Red Gross Ball hluc. the best Iah
blue. lareU Q rE plrkare anly ) oeuts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

When the unexpected happens the
/ told you so' chap IL in his glory
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09

iA1l OINTMENT la Euaraufort o. fau auf cna
ul itrtiug. NllrH H~igtiIns 81 fnutrrdtuk litrp q
ste IL dagau f money rgfuutfd. a.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Little Rea Wise, the Only
Eyewitness, Gave Straight,
forward Account of
the Murder.
From the Jacksonville Times Union.

From the Jacksonville Times-UDion
The coroner's jury appointed by
Justice of the Peace L. d. Howell
to investigate the death of Mrs.
Charles Z. Buckley, met in the
Office of Justice Howell yesterday
at noon and after hearing the tes-
timony of several witnesses return
ed a verdict holding Chas. P. Buck
ley responsible for the death and
charging him with murder in the
first degree.
Shortly before noon Buckley,
with his hands cuffed closely to-
gether, was brought into the court
room in charge of Deputy Sheriffs
Nolan and Thames. The man,
ever since the night the fatal shots
were fired, has been under a terri
BILE nervous strain and he is a far
different looking man from the
Charles P. Buckley Of week ago.
There were no new developments
brought out during the inquest
and the story of the tragedy re-
mains the same AS related in the
Times Union Oh Monday morning
following the shooting.
LITTLE GIRLS STORY.
The first witness was little Rea
Wise, the only eye witness to the
shooting. The little girl made a
satisfactory witness and told the
details of the shooting in straigt-
forward manner.
She had heard Buckley and his
wife quarreling and said that Mrs.
Buckley had nagged at Buckley
during the afternoon when he
(Buckley) was trying to take a
nap.
Witness thought that trouble
was brewing and unlocked the door
and went out into the rear yard.
When in the yard she beard the
pistol shots and later she admitted
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Coroners Jury Brings In Verdict Charg-
ing Him With Murder in
First Degree.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

that thru the door she saw Buckley
fire the shots that killed his wife.
Buckley, according to the witness,
pointed a revolver at his wife ear
lier during the evening, but the
impression that they were only
playing.
LADIES TESTIFY.
Mrs. Harry Gliokstein, of No.
618 West Monroe street, said she
heard the four pistol shots and
rushed to find out what the trouble
was.
She saw a large crowd standing
in front of Buckeyes meat market
at 223 Bridge street. She learned
that Mrs. Buckley had been shot
and rushing through the crowd
she found Mrs. Buckley and little
Rta Wise sitting on q block in
front of the market.
Mrs. Buckeyes wounds were
bleeding profusely and witness.
with Mrs F. M. Lingg, secured
cab and drove the suffering woman
to st. Luke's hospital.
Enroute to the hospital Mrs.
Buckley informed the ladies that
her husband had shot her, but fol
what reason she knew. not. Wit
ness declared that Mrs. Buckley
always spoke in the highest praise
of her husband and even that night
with two bullet holes in her side,
and two in her arm, having been
placed there at Buckeyes bands,
she spoke nothing but words Of
praise for her husband.
Mrs. Lingg then testified to the
effect that little Rea Wise had
told them the details of the shoot
ing when they were returning from
the hospital in a cab. The little
girl informed them that she saw
Buckley fire the shots.
REA WISE RECALLED.
Rea Wise was then recalled to
the stand and she then remember
ed having talked with the two
ladies concerning the shooting.
She stated again that she saw
Buckley do the shooting, but
stuck to her statement to the effect
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Catching Tons of Fish,

Montgomery, Ala, July 3d.
John Fl. Wallace, Jr., state game
and fish commissioner, has received
word that fleet of schooners are
taking tons of fish day from the
waters of the bay off Coffee Island
and carrying them to Louisiana
and Mississippi to be ground up
and made into fertilizer. Mobile
people have become very much
alarmed, and are urging Mr.. Wal
lace to do what he can to stop the
practice.
1t is brought out that the boats
have seins about fifteen hundred
feet in length, and that they take
as much as two tons at a haul.
Everything, from a minnow to the
largest fish, is taken, so that not
only are the waters being depleted
for the present, but for the future.
A large boat with a MINDLESS is
used to haul the fish in after being
captured, and the seins often drag
up immense loads of all kinds of
the water inhabitants, which are
loaded into the holds and taken to
the crushers.
The Mobile and Baldwin county
members of the legislature had
those counties and the salt waters
that ebb and flow exempted from
the Alabama laws, so that it is not
likely the game commissioner can
reach them. However, he will do
what he can tostop the practice, and
if nothing more, hopes to arouse a
sentiment that will resultin more
stringent law at the next session of
the legislature.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
A Righteous Ap|

The following letter is "
to the benevolently inclined
is intended only for people
have hearts in them. Do
read it unless you are in that
Macon, Ca, July. %. 19e
Dear Friend:
Is there anything NOR
serving of sympathy than q
lected child? Is not that a
! heart, indeed, that cannot be Il
ed by the sight of a little j
foredoomed by cruel circumst
to a life of shame and degrade
The Georgia Industrial y
takes such children and gives
a chance. Not mere poverty
| in this there may be no shl
and often no misfortune,
wicked environment appeals q
We take the boy and girl
evil surroundings and about
and place them in
influences. We give the
chance. We have 112 such d
rem. 1t costs less to rear
train a boy than to prosecute
convict a criminal and at the
you have a good citszen ms
of a jail bird. Is this not a
investment? These children
taught to be self-supporting.
ciples of honor and industry
patiently inculcated. We
your help. We need it
much. Collections have
small. We have no great or
ization behind us. Being
sectarian, we are dependent
the peoples charity. Will
not help? Even though
gift be small, do not fail to sen
IF you can send a large sum,
so for sweet charity'ssake. +
lily believe that God will bless
man who helps an. orphan chill
live q worthy life. Send 2
Send something, however 81
the amount. Send as much
you are able. Speak to
friends and get them to help.
We wouldn't ask it, if we
not really need help. In
favored land shall the orpl
suffer? God forbid! Send
tributions to Yours sincerely,
Albert s. Dir
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

that she was in the back yard and
not in the room when the shooting
occurred.
W. R. Coulter, one of the first
to reach Mrs. Buckley, told of find
ing the hot pistol on the dresser
and of taking charge of Buckley
and holding him until the arrival
of Policeman Hewlett, who sent
him to police headquarters. Mr..
Coulter says that Buckley at first
denied that he had shot his wife
Lawrence Wolff, Times Union
reporter, told Of seeing Buckley in
a cell at police headquarters short
ly after the shooting and said that
Buckley admitted to him that he
did the shooting, saying that he
was driven to it.
After all the testimony was
in the jury brought in verdict
holding Buckley for the murder of
his wife.
VIEWED DEAD BODY.
Wheu Buckley was being placed
in the buggy by Deputy sheriff
Frank Jones, who was going to re-
turn with him to the county jail,
the man requested that he be driv-
en- by Conant's undertaking es-
tablishment, that he might take a
last look at his dead wife.
Officer Jones consented and the
man charged with murder of his
wife was taken where he could
see the body of his victim. AS he
stepped from the buggy in front
of the undertaking establishment
he. was in such a weak condition
that ne could barely walk. He
was assisted into the dead room by
Undertaken Conant and Officer
Jones, and it was then, when his
eyes gazed upon his victim, that
he broke down completely.
He cried like a baby and the
scene was indeed pathetic one.
He begged that he be al
lowed to kiss the face of the wo-
man he had promised to love and
protect, but who, in a fit of mad
ness, he shot to death. He was
restrained from kissing the face,
and was led from the undertaking
establishment to the street where
he was again placed in the buggy
of the deputy sheriff and returned
to his little cell in the Duval coun-
ty jail, where he must now remain
until his fate is decided one way
or the other
RELATIVES ARRIVE
Yesterday morning Mr.. Frank
Hickey, of West Grove, Penn: a
brother to the dead woman, arriv
ed in the city. Mr.. Hickey left
Pennsylvania Immediately upon
learning Of the shooting Of his sis
ter and was On a Seaboard Air
Line train when he was informed
of the death.
Buckeyes father and brothe.-
in law arrived from Fitzgerald and
spent the day in the city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Near-Beer Bill Would Increase
Revenue of State $780,

Atlanta. Ca, July 3O.-A bul
to tax retail dealers i'll
near beer 5000. year each, and
manufactures of the same $500 q
year each, and fixing one and one
half per cent of alcohol as the max
imum amount of Intoxicating sub
stance that may be used was intro
duced in the house today by Mr..
Wise, of Fayette. The author OF
the measure estimates that, if
adopted, the measure will increase
the States revenues by 800, 600 q
year.
THE MEASURE.
The measure provides:
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of GeoI
gia, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same that para
graph 47-of said act be amended
by adding to said paragraph the
following words, towit:
All places of business keeping
or selling liquids for beverage pur-
poses in imitation Of beer contain
ing a less per ceRt of alcohol than
one and one-half per cent shall
pay tax of two hundred dollars
per annum. There shall be no ex-
emption from this tax. All such
liquids in imitation of beer con
tanning higher per cent of alco-
hol than one and half per cent
shall be deemed Intoxicating IL
quors, the keeping Or selling OF
which IS now prohibited by law.
Amy person, firm or corporation
running such place of business and
paying said tax who shall be con-
vincted of keeping or selling any
beer or Intoxicating liquors or any
liquid in imitation of beer of a
higher per cent of alcohol than
one and one half per cent shall in
addition to the penalty prescribed
for keeping or selling intoxicating
liquors in Georgia forfeit to the
State all taxes paid and shall be
prohibited from again engaging in
such business, either as owner,
agent or otherwise.
"Upon all manufacturers Of Ii
guilds for beverage purposes, i'll
imitation of beer containing a less
per cent of alcohol than one and
one half per cent the sum Of five
hundred dollars tax to the State
shall be paid. All manufacturers
of imitation beer, containing a
higher per cent of alcohol than
one and one. half per cent shall be
deemed III violation of the laws OF
Georgia, forbidding the mauufac-
tnre of intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. DeLamar Turner is back
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weatherfo
and two little children left vest
day for LAGRANGE, where they v
make their future home. The be
wishes of the Enterprise go WI
them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

During the morning Mr.. Hickey
went to the county jail, where he
met the slayer of his sister. Only
the funerel arrangements were dis
cussed, the shooting not once being
mentioned.
Mr.. Hickey accompanied the
body back to Pennsylvania last
night and the burial will be in the
family plot at West Grove. Buck
ley's father and brother-in law
will remain in the city several days.
At the meeting of the coroner's
jury yesterday morning Buckley
was represented by his attorney,
Walter NJ. Davis, while Mr.. W. A.
Hallowes, who succeeds A. &.
Hartridge as states attorney, rep
resented the state
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Creating by thousands instead of dozens is
economy. The power of advertising justiieS
the larger productions-and reduces costs. Thus
it is that hundreds of things for domestic use and
personal adornment are put within the reach of
people of moderate means, that otherwise would
be limited to lifting the burden and gratifying
the tastes of only the rich.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Pastor Slower will conduct ser
vices at the U. B. Church tomor-
row at the usual hours. His sub
ject for the 1O:45 a. m. services
will be, "The Second Mile of the
Gospel !" The evening topic will be
"Delight in Doing the Will of
God" Sabbath School at 10:45
a. M; Y. p. G. U. Z p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1870.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Mr.. DeLamar Turner is back
from a two weeks visit to Sanders
vile and other places.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

umns as soon as they unfold their newspaper?
Advertising symbolizes the concentrated
energy of creative capacity. 1t is picture OF
business of science of art 1t is the electric ex-
preston that strikes home and vitaizeS the gath
cred results of the merchant, the manufacturer,
the chemist, the artist-the door in every depart
ment of human activity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-01
SMALL Pox In SOUTH

Health Officer DR.. w. T. Graves
admonishes citizens to be careful
about strangers from the south, as
there is danger of smallpox breaking
out here. The board of health is de-
sirous that all manufacturers observe
closely all persons employed from
other towns In the south. Jackson.
Tenn, has had $50 cases since the
outbreak. OF these 1872 have recov-
cred, but there are As cases under
treatment at present. DR.. Graves
wrote to the health officer at Jackson
today. for the exact account of the
situation, as the newspaper accounts
may be somewhat conservative. So
far not a trace of the disease has
been here but DR.. Graves desires to
exercise every precaution to prevent
the disease from appearing in Padu-
cab.