davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
DRS. DOzIER & DOZIER a

DRS. DOzIER 6 DOZIER's MEDICO-SURGICAL AND EI.Efyrp
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 li7M North Twenty-first Street, na ssIentc siesg tresamens ., for Nervous. Blood Skin, Rectal. Feonic, Feoaafcs, and Genito-U Urinary diseases Deformaie fedmaie ties. Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer neorIni- m, pus, Malignant Ulcers. Rheun1.s ,i1 Lu- and Consumption. 'isin Hemorrhoids, varicoceIe, Her,,.
 veneriai Disease of every na,na and
 haie, aiso treated r ana and SShar1ster ,s.a, are GUARANTEE OF CURE MI,
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE BE keDt o9f fpreascription rati Depisl1ng Depsrtmnsgst Of we'll Violet Ray. Static and Galva Inc n1,Ray. die apparatus, Super heated Air rara- nstra tric Light Cabinet. Eureka NebuIieeee.r Iieer and lungs and thoroughly eo,,io ,,,niroat Surgical Department. modern saInudipped to-date in every particular. give up Rama in oSss oar special lins of in Ala A FEW oF iANY INDoRsEp EpM,n,ctice;
 FROM THE PRESS. "NfS The Birminghim srs githout Aedger danra The Drs Known specialists in the southe pest their fame is due entirely to t5a,i ana great skill. eir ). T. and Byron Dozier are relic Drs. hI. and experienced physicians and '' eeons who deserve the greatest s,,os sur Which has been and is theirs o'ess The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's 1o,o standing and approved abilities entjtiss them to the proud distinction of stands ing at the head of tn cir profession. Correspondenee Invfted--ConsuItattor
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent free on request of out-of town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate Office hours a. m. to 6 D. m Sundays. 8 a. m. to ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
UNION STATION
Hlrn1inoham Mineral Railroad.

Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. Arrive from Depart to- Brunswick .12;20 pmlBrunswick =. 4:10 pm Trains marked thus @ run daily except Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

the tobacco. I suppose one of you will give me d match?"
 All that the three before him could ever afterward recollect-and for sew eral years afterward they cuGgeied their brains pretty thoroughly about that moment-Was that Whispering Smith took hold Of the left lapel of his coat to take the tobacco ont of the breast pocket. An excuse to take that lapel in his left hand was. in fact. all that Whispering Smith needed to put not alone the three men before him but all Oroville at his mercy. The play of his right hand in crossing the corduroy waistcoat to pull his revol- yer from it's scabbard and throw it into their faces was all too quick for better eyes than theirs They saw only the muzzle of the heavy Colts playing like a snakes tongue under their surprised noses. with the good natured smile still behind it. Or will one of you roll a cigarette?' asked Whispering Smith, without a break between the two questions. 'I don't smoke Now don't make faces; go right ahead. Do anything you want to with your hands. I wouldn't ask a man to keep his hands or feet still on hot day like this" he insisted, the revolver playing all the time. You won't draw? You won't fight? Pshaw, Then disengage your hands gently from your guns. You fellows really ought not to attempt to pull a gun in Oroville. and I will tell you why-there's reason for it' He looked confidential as he put his head forward to whisper among the crest fallen faces. At this altitude it is too fast work. l know you now he went onn as they continued to wilt. You are Fatty Fiber" he said to the thin chap. Don't work your mouth like that at me; don't do it. You seem surprised Really, have you the asthma? Get over it, because you arc wanted in Pound county for horse stealing. Why, hang it. Fatty, you're good for ten years, and of course. since you have reminded me of it, I'll see that you get it. And you, Baxter" said he to the man on the right, T know l spoke to you once when l was inspector about altering brands that's five years, you know. You" he added. scrutinizing the third man to scare him to death--'I think you were at Tower w. No? No matter; you two boys may go. anyway Fatty, you stay; we'll put some state COW on your ribs By the way, are you a detective. Fatty? Aren't you? See here. 1 can
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck CTS Wcr" called out to clear the railroad tracks at Smoky Creek. McCloud. q young road superintendent caught Sin clair and his men in the act of footing the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded in- rorence, declaring it only amounted to a small sum-a treat for the men. McCloud discharged the whole outfit and ordered the wTeckage burned. MCCloud became acquainted with Deksie Cunning. a girl Of the west. who came to look at the wreck. Whispering" Gordon Smith told President Bucks of the railroad, of Me Clouds brave fight against gang of crazed miners and that was the reason for the superintendents appointment to lis office McCloud arranged board at the boarding house of Mrs. Sinclair. the eN-foreman's deserted wife. Dicksie Dun ming was the daughter of the late Rich ard bunning. who had died of broken heart shortly after his wife's demise, which occurred after one year of mar ried life. Smoky Creek bridge was myS- teriously burned President Bucks noti- lied Smith that he had work ahead. A stock train was wrecked by an open switch. Later passenger train was held up and the express car robbed. Two men of posse pursuing the bandits were killed. Whispering smith" approached sinclair. He tried to buy him off but was in danger. McCloud carried forcihlY into Lance Dunning's presence. I1unnins refused the railroad a right-of- way. he had already signed for. Dicksie interfered to prevent q shooting affraN. DickSie met McCloud on a lonely trail to warn him his life Was in danger On his way home shot passed through his hat. sudden rise of the Crawling Stone rlN- "r created consternatiOn. DiCksie and Ma rion appealed to MCCloud for help. Whis pcrinG Smith joined the group. McCloud took his men to fight the river. Lance pnnning welcomed them cordially. Me Cloud succeeded in halting the flood. picksie and Marion visited Sinclair at his ranch. He tried to persuade his deserted wife to return to him. She refused. He accused Whispering Smith of having stolen her love from him train was held up and robbed. the bandits eScap- ing Smith and McCloud started in pur- suit At Bags ranch IDu Sang killed old EagRs. Whispering smith befriended his ten Near-old son. They came to Williams Cache Smith certain the bandits were there. He importuned RebstoCk, king of the cache" to give mp Du Sang would clean out the whole gang inclu- ding Rebstock. Smith came upon the bandits. Du Sang among them. Single handed he routed them all He set in pursuit Of one, the other two being hope lnssly wounded. Du Sang died of his wounds The party started for home Medicine Bend heard the news of the capture McCloud's love match with Dicksie progressed faNorably. Smith re turned to Medicine Bend He expressed the belief that Dickse and McCloud had to live with Sinclair, Smith reported to President Bucks. In attempting to serve 4 warrant on Sinclair Sheriff Banks was killed. The duty was then assigned to Smith Smith prepared to pursue Sin clair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
by I RANK H. SpEARMAN nL
 ILLUSTRATIONS OL BY ANDRE BOWLE5 O COPYRIGHT 1908.
RIGHT T1oS BY CHAS SCRleNERJ SON3

derstand each other on that point fairly before I start tonight"
 Can you ask me whether you ought not to take every means to defend your own life? or whether any considera- tion ought to come before that? l think not. l should be a wicked wom- an if | were to wish evil to him, a wretched woman, whichever way l turn. But l should be less than hu- man if l could say that to me your death would not be cruel, cruel blow"
 There was moment of silence. "Dicksie understood you to say that you were in doubt as to whether you ought to go away with him when he asked you to go. That is why I was unsettled in my mind
 The only reason why 1 doubted was that l thought by going l might save better lives than mine. 1 could will ingly give up my life to do that, But to stain it by going back to such a man-God help mel"
 "I think l understand If the unfor tunate should happen before 1 come back 1 hope only this: That you will not hate me because l am the man on whom the responsibility has fallen. | haven't sought it. And if l should not come back at all, it is only good-by."
 He saw her clasp her hands conVul- sively. "I will not say it. l will pray on my knees that you do come back ''
 Goodnight, Marion. Some one is at the cottage door
 Tt is probably MT. McCloud and DickSie. l will let them in"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
"or Will One of You Roll cIgarette!"

get you into an association. For ten dollars, they give you German-silver star and teach the Japanese method of pulling, by correspondence Or you might get an electric battery to han! dle your gun with. You can get pocket dynamos from the mail-order houses. Sure, Read the big book"
 When Gene and Bob Johnson rodd into town, Whispering Smith was sit, ting in a chair outside the Blackbirdi still chatting with Fiber. who stood with his arms around hitching post holding fast a mail-order house cata- logue. A modest crowd of hangers-on had gathered.
 Here we are, Gene" exclaimed Smith to the deputy sheriff. T was looking for steers, but some calves got into the drive. Take him away"
 CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
One Effect of Pie.

The shop window was full of pies. A man came by, stopped. looked the pies over, mumbled something to him self, then went on mumbling as he went.
 T don't know what makes them do that" said the cashier girl. who was near the window. II don't know whether they are counting the pies and don't like the number of them. mad because they haven't enough money to buy them; but they do that way all day long. Come by the win dow, take a look at our pies, then ga along mumbling.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
CHAPTER xxXV.
Amonq the Coyotes.

OrOville once marked fartheSt north with mining long ago abandoned it now marks furthest south for rus tiers camp, being a favorite resort for the people of the Williams Cache country. Oroville boasts that it has never surrendered and that it has never been cleaned out. It has moved. and been moved, up stream and down, and from bank to bank; it has been burned out and blown away and lived on wheels; but it has never suffered the loss of it's identity.
 Whispering Smith, well ddsted with alkali, rode up to the Johnson ranch, eight miles southwest of Orovlle, iA the afternoon of the day after he left Medicine Bend. The ranch lies in a valley watered by the Rainbow, and makes a pretty little oasis of green in a limitless waste of sagebrush, Gene and Bob Johnson were cutting alfalfa when Whispering Smith rode into the field, and, stopping the now CTS, the three men talked while the seven horses nibbled the clover
 'I may need little help, Gene, to get him out of town" remarked Smith, after he had told his story; that is, if there are too many Cache men there for me-
 Bob Johnson was stripping a stalk of alfalfa in his fingers. Them fel- lows are pretty sore.'
 That comes of half doing job, Bob. I was in too much of a hurry with the roundup. They haven't had dose enough yet returned Whisper ing Smith. If you and Gene will join me sometime when I have a week to spare, we will go in there, clean up the gang and burn the hair off the roots of the chapparal-what? I've hinted to Rebstock he could get ready for something like that"
 Tell us about that fight, Gordon"
 q will if you will give me something to eat and have this horse taken care of. Then, Bob, l want you to ride into Oroville and reconnoiter This Is mail day and l understand some of the boys are buying postage stamps to put on my coffin"
 They went to the house. where Whispering Smith talked as he ate. Bob took horse and rode away, and Gene with his guest, went back to the al falfa, where Smith took Bob's place. on the mower. When they saw Bob rid ing up the valley, Whispering Smith bringing in the machine, mounted his horse.
 Your man is there all right" said Bob, as he approached. He and John Rebstock were in the Blackbird sa loon. Seagrue isn't there, but Barney Rebstock and lot of others are. talked a few minutes with John and Murray. Sinclair didn't say much {; only that the railroad gang was trying to run him out of the country, and he wanted to meet a few of them before he went. l just imagined he held up little before me; maybe not, There's a dozen Williams Cache men in town"
 But those fellows are not really
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
"You Must Do Your Duty!"

in the shadow of tree and looked keenly at him. I'm too busy tonight to say much, Wickwire,' he said, after a moment You go over to the barn and report to Bob Scott. If you want to take the chances, it is up to you; and if Bob Scott is agreeable, I'll use you where l can-that's all 1 can promise. You will probably have more than one chance to get killed
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
CHAPTER XXXliI.-Continued.

"Oh, do not know, I am afraid he will not
 "I do not think have ever hesitated before at any call of this kind: nor at what such call will probably some time mean; but this man l have known since We were boys"
 If had never seen him."
 That brings up another point that has been worrying me all day. could not help knowing what you have had to go through in this country. It is a tough country for any woman Your people and mine were always close together and l have felt bound to do what l could to-
 Don't be afraid to say it-make my path easier
 Something like that, though there's been little real doing. What this situ- may still mean to you | do not know, but l would not add a straw to the weight of your troubles. | came to- night to ask a plain question. If he doesn't leave the country l have got to meet him. You know what in all human probability. that will mean. From such a meeting only one of us can come back. Which shall it be-"
 I'm afraid l don't understand you do you ask me this question? How can know which it shall be? What is it you mean"
 'I mean l will not take his life in a iight-if it comes to that--if you would rather he should come back
 A sob almost refused an answer to him. How can you ask me so ter rible a question:
 Tt is a question that means a good know just what it means to you: that is the point I am up against. l may have no choice in the matter, but must decide what to try to do if have one. Am 1 to remember first that he is your husband?"
 There was silence. What shall say-what can l say? God help me- how am l to answer d question like that?"
 How am l to answer it?
 Her voice was low and pitiful when her answer came: You must do your duty"
 What is my duty, then? To serve the paper that has been given to me, l know-but not necessarily to de fend my life at the price of his. The play of a chance lies in deciding that l can keep the chance or give it away; that is for you to say. Or take the question of duty again. You are alone and your friends are few Haven't any duty toward you, perhaps? don't know a womans heart. 1 used to think l did, but l don't. My duty to this company that l work for is only the duty of servant. If l go another takes my place; it means nothing except taking one name of the pay roll and putting another on Whatever he may have done, this man is your husband; if his death would cause you pang, it shall not be laid at my door. We ought to un
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

this is the man who had you sent to the hospital from Smoky creek" he added, rising. You can thank them here tell Bob Scott to meet me at the Wickiup with the horses at II o'clock, will you?" He turned to Dicksie in gentle aside. T am riding north to- night-I wish you were going part way"
 Dicksie looked at him intently. You are worried over something," she mur- mured T can see it in your face"
 Nothing more than usual thrive, you know, on trouble-and I'm sorry to say goodnight so early, but l have a long ride ahead" He stepped quietly past McCloud and out of the door.
 Wickwire was thanking Dicksie when unwillingly she let Whispering Smiths hand slip out of her own. T shore wouldn't have been here to- night if you two hadn't picked me up" laughed Wickwire, speaking softly to Dicksie when she turned to him. I've knowed my friends long time, but I reckon they all didn't know me"
 Eve known you longer than you think" returned Dicksie with a smile I've seen you at the ranchhouse. But now that we really do know each other, please remember you are al ways sure of a home at the ranch whenever you want one, MT. Wick ttrip nd it,Gt ant one. We never forget our friends on the Crawling Stone"
 If l may make so bold, I thank you kindly. And if you all will let me run away now, want to catch MT Whis- pering Smith for just one minute"
 Wickwire overlook Smith in Fort street Talk quick, Wickwire," he said; I'm in a hurry What do you want?'
 Partner, I've always played fair with you
 50 far as I know, Wickwre, yes. Why"
 I've got favor to ask"
 What is it-money?"
 No, partner, not money this time. You've always been more than liberal with me But so far I've had to keep under cover; you asked me to. l want to ask the privilege now of com ing out into the open. The jig is up so far as watching anybody goes
 "Yes"
 There's nobody to watch eay more they're all to chase, I reckon, now, The open is my kind of fight, any with you"
 How is your arm?"
 My arm is all right, and there ought to be place for me in the chase now that Ed Banks is out of it. want to cut loose up on the range, anyhow; if I'm a man l want to know it, and if ain't 1 want to know it. I want to ride with you after Seagrue and Sinclair and Barney Rebstock."
 Whispering Smith spoke coldly: You mean, Wickwire you want to get killed"
 Why, partner, if it's coming to me, don't mind-yes."
 What's the use, Wickwire?"
 "If I'm man 1 want to know it; if l ain't, it's time my friends knowed it. Anyhow, I'm man enough to work out with some of that gang. Most of them have put 1t over me one time or an other; Sinclair pasted me like black bird only the other day, They all say I'm nothing but a damned tramp. You say have done you service-give me a show
 Whispering Smith stopped a minute
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
The Easy Way.

Knicker-Did he give his son col- lege education?
 Bocker-Yes. he bought him a phs1 nograph with yell il 1t,
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
LAND RECOVERD OF
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC
A Large Area Formerly Held By Grant
 By the Atlantic & Pacific.

San Francisco. Feb Title to thou sands facres of fertile land, lying for the most part within the confines of San Bernardmo county. reverted to the government today under a ruling of the United States circuit court of appeals, which declared the Southern Pacific company to have no right to the dis puted territory. The action embraced a suit of the government to quiet title
 The laid originally was granted by the government to the Atlantic and Pa cific railroad company. a corporation, formed nthe early days of the state, but which never actually built it's line Later the ground passed to the South ern Pacific from the Atlantic and Pa cific but the cancellation of the At lantic and Pacific grant is held by the court to have terminated the Southern Pacific's right to the land.
 Since the grant was made, much of the land has been disposed of, both by the Atlantic and Pacific, and by the Southern Pacific and portions of it are now occupied by ranchers. The gov ernment will enter suits against the Southern Pacific for the recovery of sums collected by the company for the sale of such lands.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Augustus Thomas perennial "Ari- zona" comes to the Elks' theater to- night.
 It is the Hollis F. Cooley production. Interest in this. play is largely depend ent on the fidelity with which its ''at mosphere" is represented. MT. Cooley and his aids have succeeded in this particular and have given us q picture of ranch and military life in the far southwest that is known to be accurate. Mir Thomas Is an expert craftsman. thinker besides, and a poet with turn for the practical His judgment of dramatic values and his fine sense of proportion are preceptible in his choice and placing of characters and in the things he provides for them to under take-each according to his nature, ed- ucation and exiggent motive.
 We never tire of visits from Henry and Ma" Canby, the contrasting He and She of the hospitable home of the Aravaipa ranchers. Tony Mostane, whose extraordinary ideas concerning the appropriate language of love com prise much of the striking humor of the play: grim and honest old Sergeant Keller of the army. whose chevrons are the symbol of a lifetime of devoted service to the flag of his adopted country; chivalrous Col BOnham; the suave scoundrel, Captain HOdgman; | faithful and honorable pr. FenelOn, the strangely interesting Lena Kellar the boyishly natural and delightful Lieu tenant Fenton. even the weak and querulos Estrella Bonham find hearty welcome every time they come to town. This is right. They are human beings, moved by the impulses, passions hopes and weaknesses where | by we ourselves might be moved in | like circumstances, and therefore close l ly akin to us. We follow their fortunes with sympathy, so far as they are en- titled to so gentle a sentiment, and with abhorrence when they disclose the contemptible possibilities of our kind.
 Miss Lizzie Mccall as Mrs. Canby, and Charles F. Graham as Sergeant Kellar are more than pleasing. The re mainder of the capable cast comprises Ernest Allen as Henry Canby, J. J. Hyland as Col. Bonham, Edward Null ligan as the Chinese cook, Miss Emily l Meffert as Estrella Bonham, Miss Julia Morris as Lena Kellar, Edward J. Far rell as Lieut.. Denton, Miss Alma Brad ley as the irresponsible Bonita Canby,
 Frederick Webber as Captaip Hodg- man, Miss Airline Fort as thel school ma'am. D. J. Sullivan as Dr. FenelOn, William Morgan as Lieut.. Hallack' Roberto DeshOn as the vacquert, Frank Peyton as Lieut.. Young and Charles
 Ayers as Major Cochran.
 The air of military hustle that per
 vades the play helps to keep interest
 up to pitch, while the development of
 the intrigue is such as to give the spectator views of it from different
 angles. The story itself demands and
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
CHARGES AGAINST
 C|PR|ANO CASTRO
Late President Will Be Cited to An
 swer to Attempted Assassination.

Caracas, Feb. In accordance with instructions from Senor Alcan- tara, minister of the interior, the attorney general will bring suit in the high federal court against Cipri- ano Castro, former president of Ven Zuela, on charges of having insti- gated and attempted the assassina- tion of President Gomez.
 Minister Alcantaro's communica- ton to the attorney general was ac- companied by a large amount of doc umentary proof. The minister writes; The documents sho wthat a black. black conspiracy which happily was frustrated by th presence of the su- preme magistrate, was the result or suggestions. advice and orders from General Castro
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

If the food you ate at your last meal did no, digest, but laid for a long time like lad on your stomach then you have indigestion in one of its stages. and quick action should be taken
 Of course there are many other symptoms of indigestion. such as belching up of sour food. heartburn. dizziness. shortness of breath and foul breath, and if you have any of them, your stomach is out of order and should be corrected.
 Mi-o-na tablets have cured thous- ands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble If you have any stomach distress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly.
 But Mi-o-na unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies. does more than relieve; it permanently cures dys- pepsia or any stomach trouble by