davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-10

wild fury filled his veins. He strug.
gled sayagely, desperately, and finally
tore himself loose with a wrench so
powerful that the momentum hurled
him over the wall, and he fell heav.
lily to the ground below. There he lay
for some time. severely bruised and
only half conscious. He was aroused
by hearing voices in the jail. and stag
gering TO his feet dragged himself
away in search Of hiding place.
He came to a graveyard. and as he
crawled along in the darkness, fell
head foremost into a newly dug grave.
Silent he lay without moving, with
fastclosed eyes and rigid body. He
heard creaking and humping and
family, as though far away, he heard
the harsh rattle of earth falling on
the casket. Yet no weight seemed 20
press upon him. but this did not sur.
prise him, for he was long past the
stage OF astonishment. II was the end
and nothing mattered now He heard
the rumble OF wheels as the carriages
departed and the footsteps of the
, mourners died away.
His awakening came suddenly, ac
| companied by a cold thrill of horror
as his eyes opened upon the utter
| darkness He tried TO move. but his
I entire frame seemed TO be paralyzed
With a rush OF recollection there
! crossed his mind the memory of the
burial the prayer and singing. He
moved his head feebly and through
the hay caught sight OF the twinkling
stars Slowly and with great pain he
| managed TO rise TO a sitting posture
/ Where was the coffin, where the six
| feet OF earth underneath which II lay
| He staggered TO his feet and saw that
the grave he occupied was empty. His
brain whirled madly in maze of tor
| turing conjectures. What did IL all
mean? He tried TO Chamber out, but
/ fell back exhausted. He lay back on
the hay, rested and tried again. II
was the work OF an hour for him to
| drag his feeble limbs over the edge OF
the pit, but at last he succeeded. Then
| the mystery was solved. Close beside
J the open grave from which he had
| SSlerged a new.made mound stood
darkly in the moonlight The burial
had indeed taken place, but in the
grave adjoining that in which he lay
The escaped murderer stood up and
laughed Historically as be looked
around and saw the distant outlines
OF Sandwich Jail looming black and
gigantic in the moonlight Rallying his
failing strength he staggered away
from the grave that had been his place
OF refuge. on the new-made mound
stood a vase Of flowers. sid bending
uown weakly, he plucked one and
tossed II into the empty grave,
Then painfully he turned and crepl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-10

front of Phipps and asked him in a
whisper as they pointed towards a
well-known Detroit minister, who was
slumbering in a nearby seat, rs that
Phipps, the murderer
Phipps merely smiled in reply, but
II was evident that the title of muir
derer used in conjunction with his
name made him finch considerably.
and Murray was about to explain the
situation TO the reporters when the
train started and the two seekers for
information left the car hurriedly. The
news OF Phipps coming had gone be
fore him and when the train reached
Detroit there were nearly two hundred
of his former friends waiting at the
station TO see him. The reception they
gave the prisoner testified strongly TO
the high tide of popularity in his home
| town and Murray felt still more IA
| vorably inclined toward the man
whom duty compelled him TO hand
over to the grim mercies of Canadian
law.
I'm see you fellows at the Michigan
exchange" called out Phipps to his
/ friends as he followed Murray into a
/ cab that Chief Bains OF Windsor had
waiting for them. I'D like TO take a
/ farewell drink there" added the pris.
oner TO Murray, and the latter nodded
assent and ordered the cabman TO
/ drive TO the barroom in question.
/ Phipps' friends gathered there in full
force and crowded around him, shak.
/ ing hands and giving vent to loud eX.
pressions of sympathy. Finally Muir
ray delivered himself of short speech
to the crowd that was trenchant and
! very much TO the point
It's all very well to be sorry,
| boys" said the detective bluntly, but
/ Phipps needs something more than
that. What he wants is money for his
defense and I'm ready to start a col
lection right now" Murray backed up
his statement by making handsome
| donation and the crowd, growing en-
| thusiastic over the idea, followed suit
/ with the result that a comfortably
large sum was soon subscribed and
given TO the prisoner. That done Muir
ray asked him II there was any other
place in Detroit he wanted to visit be
fore crossing the river.
I'D like to drive past my old home
on Jefferson street" said the pris
oner, wistfully.
Many times in after life the detec
tice was glad that he acceded to this
last request OF his unfortunate pris
oner. The cab drove along Jefferson
street and Phipps gazed with soul
hungry eyes upon the house wherein
he had once lived so happily. He
watched IL out OF the cab window anc
then from the window in the back un
I'll II had faded from his view.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-10

ders. He called Miss Dodge's atten-
ton TO the men.
why, they are masked" exclaimed
the girl in alarm.
It's a hold-up!" cried Randall. ex.
citedly. By this time the strangers
had reached the side of the road.
Halt and throw up your hands,"
one commanded. Instead of obeying
Randall raised his whip. Instantly
both desperadoes fired and the two in
the sleigh were riddled with buckshot
Randalrs lower lip was shot away
and his jaw was splintered Some OF
the shot also entered his breast. Miss
Dodge felt a twinge Of pain in her left
arm, but so great was her excitement
that she hardly noticed II.
She was more concerned that the
body OF her companion had slipped to
the bottom of the sleigh and that the
horses were plunging frantically. Miss
Dodge grasped the reins from the
hands of Randall and applied the
whip. The sleigh careened from side
to side as the maddened horses sped
on toward Phillipsdale, and one of the
lurches threw Miss Dodge, now faint
from loss of blood and terror, into
snow bank
The horses ran for 100 yards before
they were stopped by Louis Sullivan, a
youth who lives or the outskirts of
Phillipsdale. He learned what had oc-
Cured from the wounded man and re.
turned TO the spot where Miss Dodge
lay. Sullivan then took her uncon.
scious into the vehicle and made for
the Glenlyon dye works.
Upon their arrival there an ambu.
lance from the Rhode Island hospital
was summoned and Randall was sent
TO the institution.
MISS Dodge, who had been revived
In the meantime, was sent in an auto
mobile to her home in Saylesville. suf.
fering with badly torn arm. where
the buckshot had entered. In addition
10 her wounds, her dress was perfor-
ated with holes from the spreading shot
In the meantime Sergeant Harring.
ton, who had heard the shots and
hastened TO point where he could
OBTAIN view OF the road near the
INKS, saw the flight OF the sleigh and
observed the two men making across
country. He gave chase, but the ies-
pefadoes had gained too long a rad.
and he was forced to abandon his pur
suit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-10
ROBBERS BALKED
BY BRAVE GIRL
oRAsPs RElNs FROM HANDS OF
WOUNDED COMPANION AND
LAsHEs HORSES.
SAVES $4,000 FOR EMPLOYERS
With Arm Torn by euekshot She
Drives 200 Yards, Thereby Eseap-
ing Bandits-Then Faints
from Wound.

Pawtucket, r. I.-Snatching the
reins from the hands of her wounded
companion, shot down by masked high
waymen in Roger Williams avenue.
near the Wannamoisett golf links,
Miss Emma Dodge, pretty girl OF 20,
the other day lashed the horses and
drove 200 yards beyond the scene Of
the hold-up before she tainted and
pitched headlong from the sleigh.
BY her presence Of mind and hero
fsm Miss Dodge saved her employers,
the Gleniyon dye works, the sum of
$1,000 which had been drawn from
Pawtucket trust company and was be-
ing conveyed in the sleigh to the
Phillipsdale plant when the hold-up &C.
Cured Miss Dodge was shot in the
arm and her collapse q, the end was
due to loss of blood and fright.
As usual on Fridays, Charles Ran
dali, messenger of the Glenlyon dye
works, was sent to the Slater Trust
Company, in this city, to draw money
for the pay roll. Mr.. Randall has been
in the habit of getting the money for
the pay roll from Pawtucket ever since
the mill was established. Formerly
man rode from Pawtucket with him.
but recently Miss Dodge, who is the
daughter of Treasurer f. Dodge, and
lives in Saylesville, has been his com.
panion on these journeys. The money
was obtained from the bank shortly
after il opened at nine o'clock
There is a long stretch of boulevard
from the golf links to the plant. On
this morning. however, the excellent
sleighing tempted Randall to try the
sport. AS the sleigh turned the corner
at the golf links, Randall saw two men
approaching with guns on their shoul.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-10

\ March. 1884. a man BY
the name OF Luke Phipps
was the proprietor OF a
billiard room in Detroit.
Mich. Phipps was about
"a years OF age. OF fair
complexion. with brown
hair and a sandy mus
tache. His family con
sisted OF his wife and two
children. a boy and a girl
Mrs. Phipps was a pretty
little woman. anuarently
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
THROWING HIS FORTUNE AWAY.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose a fortune Being unable to see an opportunity, or to grasp it when seeing it. is more often the cause of losing out in this world. A person who feels too slug gish to make the best of time can quickly improve by using Sexine Pills, the great tonic. that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price s1 box; six boxes s, with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
WERE PRowLINe THE STREETS

Two small Indian boys were found prowling the streets Sunday night about II o'clock and were picked up by the police. The little fellows could not speak English and it was impos- sible to find anyone who could inter pret for them last night. to find out where they live. If it is found that the boys do not belong to the Indian school. they will be taken back to the reservation this morning.
 MEETING OF WATER USERS Those interested in the proosed con struction of the water temple on the Y. M. C. A. block. and especially those who have been led to doubt the wisdom of the project, are again reminded of the special meeting called for Wednes- day afternoon for the consideration of that question. The meeting will be in the office of the Water Users asso- citation and will be addressed by Judge Kibbey. L. c. Hill and others inter ested in the prosperity of the associa- tion. It is felt by it's advocates that the project is an important one and that once understood it will be almost endorsed
 OVERCOME BY CASA couple of workmen of the squad engaged in put ting a main along Pierce street were overcome by gas late yesterday after noon near the corner of Third street They were dragged out of the trench
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
IS IT THE LADY OR THE AUTO
 MOBILE!

Automobilists all over Ohio are ask ing each other this questioD-ever since the record between Toledo and Cleveland was broken by Mrs. Otis, who made the distance in three hours and fifty minutes in a Stearns 30-50 ur-cylinder roadster.
 That Mrs. Otis is a good driver more than the equal of most men as a driver-is generally conceded, but the fact that the make of car used holds practically all the Ohio road records, has divided the opinion of the leading Cleveland and Toledo autoists, and the mooted question of 'Is it the lady or the automobile, ' bids fair to place the old problem The Lady or the Tiger. But the record is a wonder-roads considered. No other machine, no other driver ever approached 1t.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

Will IiclIas was SD 'ndirr few days in Iron Springs wi l his mrthcr JIc ieturn, 70 Phoenix Monday eve ming
 Mrs Ta;ten arrived in camp. where she will slvn'i the surI nr.
 Miss IIo,n Ely is visitor in c;Ir1p for d lew days.
 '.e". M.n'is of Presc..t wLs ih camp Saturday and Sunday
 Sam Easteriing and Fen l:iIdreth were visitors of the :lnp They rr- t.rned tc Pr enix Monday evering,
 AIr anh :Jrs. Euse r H"Iewill are in camp ne or tw' weeks.
 Aaron Goldberg is stopping in camp,
 D. T.. Iio ting of F',,eniX ai -h eel in camp. lie will rs:lain only a short time.
 Mrs Lowe.l of Phoenix is stopping at the club lIccse for the summer.
 Donald Hooker was a recent visitor and returned to his home in Phoenix Sunday.
 Prof. Karl G. Heinrich was in Pres cott Tuesday on business.
 Eugene Redewill of the camp. was visiting in Prescott a day before re- turning to Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Hildreth were in Prescott Monday with friends.
 Mrs. Easterling and Mrs. Hildrcth visited Prescott Tuesday.
 Miss Hazel Martin was d visitor in Prescott for a day.
 MT. Patten. who has charge of the store and club house, has just re- gently had his house painted.
 The first dance of the season was given Saturday evening, July 3rd, and was very well attended. All seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. Quite d number of Phoenix young people at tended and also quite number came down from Prescott.
 The children had a most enjoyable afternoon Thursday in the pavilion.
 A dance will be given Saturday evening July 10th in the pavilion. and during the season there will be tho usual three dances a week. Tuesday and Saturday for the grown -uI,s." " and Thursday afternoon for the chll- dren.
 The Fourth of July was celebrated in Iron Springs. and in the eyening the most beautiful fireworks were displayed. There was some fear of fire in camp. A sky-rocket was sent up too close to the pavilion. and when it came down, burned hole m the roof of the pavilion. No damage was done otherwise.
 MRS. K G. HEINRICH.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

in time to avoid any serious conse- quences. They were laid in the shade and in a short time recovered. In the course of this work, almost every day, the Workmen get touch of gas. It always happens when the plug Is re- moved from the main to make con nection or an extension. If there is any trouble with the thread a good deal of gas can pour out of a four-lnch main, and that is what happened yes terday.
 A TERRIBLE FALL-W. B. Keel ing, director of the government mag netic observatory station that is to be built at Rillito received a fall in d well recently, says the Tucson Star that may prove fatal to him. Ex- actly how Mir. Keeling fell into the well of eighty-five feet in depth is not known, but it is supposed that he lost his balance while peering down into the cavity from amongst the timbering above the well. In the descent, Mir. Keeling struck the side of the well several times. in this way escaping instant death. An examina- tion by Tucson surgeons at the Rod
 
 though not fractured. caused con cussion of the brain.
 AUTO BROKE DOWN - Sunday morning Frederick H. Griswold of the Chicago Tribune, J. C. Waite of the colonization office of the reclamation service in Chicago and MT. Claflin and Mir Shibley of the local office of the Iaf4 Roosevelt in an automobile. All went well until the descent of the Fish Creek hill was undertaken when the auto was crippled by the machinery underneath coming in contact with a rock. The party walked into the sta ton and remained until the next morn ing when a team was sent down from Roosevelt for its accommodation and all continued to the dam site except MT. Griswold. It is understood he had appointments elsewhere and did not want an extra days delay so he re- turned on the stage.
 DR. COT HUGHES HOME-Coit Hughes. oldest son of Doctor and Mrs H. A. Hughes of this city. returned home Sunday morning from Louisville university. which he has been attend ing for the last four years. This time he comes with full credentials showing his graduation in both medi- cine and pharmacy. He is now en- titled to be hailed by the appcliation of Doctor" and has as much license as anybody to saw off a limb or ad minister an emetic. pr. Colt Hughes has not yet decided where he will To- cate. but will probably select some Arizona field for the practice of his profession. The young man is strictly a Phoenix product. as he has lived in Phoenix from early childhood until after passing through the local schools and entering the university.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO PREScOTT-Justus Goe- bel left for trip to Prescott last evening. expecting to visit friends and attend to business matters
 FROM WINKLEMAN-Mr Allen. son of James A. Allen of Kentucky, justice of the peace at Winkelman. also shipping agent for the Copper Creek Mining company. was in the city yesterday.
 WOULDN'T EAT MElON-A tall and angular son of the state of Cali fornia refused to eat anything but a terday evening and therefore had to go melon hungry.
 STANDING ALL DAY-A team of mules hitched to wagonload of can taloupes was left standing without anything to eat or drink from o'clock yesterday morning until late last night when the police took charge of it.
 INDIAN DRUNk-An Indian heap full of fire water" was caught at the O. K. store on Seventh avenue last tNtiliiS anu gwen lOuBiHS llSlue lne cooling walls of the city jail It was not possible to discover where he got the whisky.
 IT WILL CERTAINLY BE LARGE As the Grand theater hears com pletion. it takes on enormous propor- tions. This will be the first airdome theater in the territory large enough to handle a comic opera with a chorus of any size and special scenery.
 THEY HELD A MEETING-The Phoenix Fire department held it's reg ular quarterly meeting last night. A. H. Davidson was elected to the office of treasurer to fill the vacancy of Billy Dowell. who has served in this capacity for three years, but is think ing of going away soon. The ceme- tery proposition was brought up. but again laid upon the table to await sufficient funds to go ahead with ne- gotiations.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
.|RON SPRINGS
 INHABITANTS Week End and Other Visitors
 at the Camp FROM NORTH AND SOUTH The Fourth of July Was Celebrated With a Single Trifling Accident Sev- eral Dances and Other Amusements.

Iron Springs. July 1O.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican )- Quite a number of visitors arrived during the last week.
 H. B. Wilkinson of Phoenix and Mayor Christy were week end Vis- itors.
 J. Homer Grunn of Prescott Is vis- iting Eugene RedewilI in camp for d few days.
 Miss Harriet Hurley is visiting with Miss selma and Hazd ,ioldberg in camp.
 Harry ' drg. who wis = in c;li:Ip a marker of days. ;- urrc,. We'd n-sfsv 'D FhC eniX.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
WOULDN'T EAT MEIoN-A ia

and angular son of the state of Cali fornia refused to eat anything but a California melon at restaurant yes terday evening and therefore had to go melon hungry.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
H EADACHES

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAIDS." One does the work. a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache, backache. pains in the side or region of the ovaries, monthly pains. rheumatism and sieep- lessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm, refreshing sleep. Guaran- teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium, morphine. chlor- al, cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size. 10c.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel. We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

If you want a nice cosy newly fur nished room during your stay in Flag staff. call on Mrs. Sanderson, north of depot.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
HOUSE KILLS
SCHOOL BILLS
Measures Carried ApprOpria-
tiOnS for School Improve
ment in Sussex

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 1O--There will
be no money appropriated by the State
for the Improvement Of schools for col
ored people in Sussex county unless the
action of many Democratic members
in killing a bill TO improve the Sussex
schools be reconsidered. Through the
lining up of many Democrats solidly,
two different school bills were killed
yesterday afternoon. The first bill
called up was that by Representative
Townsend to allow for the consolida-
ton of school districts when a ma
jority OF the votes cast at the school
election in each district was in favor
Of consolidation. Superintendent OF
Schools Brooks. of Sussex county. ex-
planned the bill 1t was defeated,
thirteen Republicans voting for il and
fifteen Democrats against It. Mr..
Janvier explained that he voted as he
did because of what he considered a
legal flaw in the verbiage OF the bill.
Then Representative Townsend call
ed up a bill to appropriate $1,000 for
improvements and repairs to schools
for colored pupils in Sussex county.
Superintendent Brooks explained that
the Legislature at the last session ap-
propriated money to repair such
schools in New Castle and Kent coun-
ties and such a fund was needed in
Sussex. The bill was defeated. there
being 16 votes for it and 10 against.
The Democrats who voted with the
Republicans for the bill were Repre-
sentatives Brockson, Janvier, CHM and
Rawlins.
Then a similar bill but providing for
an appropriation of $1,000 to the schools
for colored people in Sussex county
was called uD by Representative
Rawlins. Colonel Theodore Townsend
explained il. but before it could be
overridden by the Democratic steam
roller Mr.. Rawllns had action deferred
on 1t.
Want More Help For Blind.
c. Reginald Van Trump, of Whining
ton, addressed the Senate and House
yesterday afternoon in behalf Of a bill
pending in the House to increase the
appropriation TO assist in the education
of the blind 10 $500 a year. IL is now
1920. Mr.. Van Trump explained the
field OF education in manual accom-
plishments that has been opened to the
blind of Delaware through the instruc-
itons of the "home teacher" who visits
the blind. and also of the progress be-
ing made by the blind reading. He
said an increased state appropriation
would enable a greater and better
work, and the establishment OF a CEN
tral office for the information Of the
slghtless. Mr.. Van Trump said Della
ware is second or third in the list Of
all the States in looking after the edp-
cation of its blind.
Mr.. Pharo's bill to revise the method
OF collecting taxes in New Castle coun-
ty was made a special order for Thurs
day morning at II o'clock.
The House passed Representative
welch's bill changing the law regard
ing hucksters and peddlers in VIII
mington. Nc Welch explained that
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
WOMAN'S
BEAUTY
CAN NEVER BE
PERFECT
WITHOUT
LUXURIANT HAIR

A head Of luxuriant hair is sure to
be attractive But nature has not
crowned every woman with glorious hair.
Some very loveable women with hand
some faces she has treated rather
scantily In this respect.
For instance, there are tens OF thou
sands Of women In America today. who
have harsh. faded and lusterless hair,
who are unattractive simply because they
do not know that nowadays even the
whims Of nature can be oyerruled by the
genius OF science.
II you are a woman without beautiful
hair, do not permit your attractions TO
be hidden because Of this slight misfor-
tune. just make up your mind now, that
YOU can have just as .uxuriant and bcau-
tifui a head OF hair as any other woman.
and quickly too.
It's such a simple matter TO just go TO
Miller Drug Co, and buy bottle OF
Partisan Sage for 50 cents, use It each
night for a few days and you viii notice
the harsh. repulsive hair disappear, and