davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-01-05
it's oftener Rosalind. 1 hope you don't
object Mr. Dnnnuan9n


object, Mr. Donovan?"
mo, rather like it; it's in keeping
with your variable character. You
seem prone, like Rosalind, to wood
land wandering. 1 dare say the other
people of the cast will appear in due
season. So far 1 have seen only the
Fool"
"The Fool? Oh, yes; there was
Touchstone, wasn't there?"
Il believe it is admitted that there
was"
She laughed; I felt that we were
bound to get on better, now that we
understood each other.
You are rather proud of your at
tainments, aren't you? 1 have really
read the play, Mr.. Donovan; l have
even seen it acted"
81 did not mean to reflect on your
intelligence, which is acute enough; or
on your attainments, which are suf-
ticient; or on your experience of life,
We'll spoken! 1 really believe that
l am liking you better all the time,
Mr.. Donovan"
My heart is swollen with gratitude.
You heard my talk with your father at
his cottage last night. And then you
flew back to Miss Pat and played the
hypocrite with the artlessness of Rosa
lind-the real Rosalind."
Did 1? Then I'm as clever as am
wicked. You, no doubt, are as wise as
you are good"
She folded her ans with quick
movement, the better, l thought. to
express satisfaction with her own
share of the talk; then her manner
changed abruptly. She rested her
hands on the back of the bench and
bent toward me.
My father dealt very generously
with you. You were an intruder. He
was we'll within his rights in capturing
you. And. more than that. you drew
TO our place some enemies of your
own who may yet do us grave injury"
They were no enemies of mine!
Didn't you hear me debating, that mat
ter with your father? They were his
enemies and they pounced on me by
mistake. It's not their fault that they
didn't kill mel"
That's likely story. That little
creek is the quietest place in the
world"
How do you know?" 1 demanded,
bending closer toward her.
Because my father tells me so,
Ihat was the reason he chose it."
He wanted a place to hide when
the cities became too hot for him.
advise you, Miss Holbrook, in view of
all that has happened, and if you have
any sense of decency left, to keep
away from there"
And suggest to you, Mr. Donovan,
that your devotion to my aunt does
not require you to pursue my father.
You do we'll to remember that a stran-
ger thrusting himself into the affairs
OF family he does not know puts him.
self in very bad light"
Il am not asking your admiration.
Miss Holbrook"
You may save yourself the trou-
ble!" she flashed; and then laughed
out merrily. Let us not be so alb
surd! We are quarreling like two
school children over an apple. It's
really pleasure to meet you in this
unconventional fashion, but we must
De amiable. Our affairs will not be
settled by words-I am sure of that. /
must beg of you, the next time you
come forth at night, to wear your
cloak and dagger. The stage setting is
fa1r enough; and the players should
dress their parts becomingly. am
already named Rosalind-at night;
Aunt Pat we will call the Duchess in
exile; and we were speaking a mo-
ment ago of the Fool. Well. yes:
there was Fool"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
PACKING HOUSE HEAD
 DIES 0F PNEUMONIA
Michael Cudshy Passes the Veil After
 Five Days Illness.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-MichaeI Cudahy. founder of the packing firm bearing his name. died at S:45 tonight at a hospital here of double pneumonia.
 Mir. Cudahy had been i'll for five days. the disease becoming serious Saturday morning. He was born in CaIIan. County Kilkenny. Ireland. December 17. 1S41 He came to the United States with his parents in 1S49. the family set ting in Milwaukee. In 1855. while a boy of fifteen. he became an employe in Milwaukee packing house and this marked the beginning of his career in the industry in which he took q promi- nent part
 From butcher Cudahy moved up rapidly to foreman, manager and meat inspector. At this time he attracted the attention of the late Philip D. Ar mour and at the latter's solicitation he came to Chicago.
 In 1873 Cudahy was made partner in the firm of Armour & CO. He con tinued in this connection until 1890, when he was instrumental in organiz- ing the Cudahy Packing company, of which he was made president. His brothers. John and Patrick, were asso- riated with him.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

gust. he says, was extremely gratify- ing to the people"
 Discussing the serious defects" fin the code laws caused by the absence oi legal requirements for the regulation of births, marriages and deaths in the ter ritory. the governor says that instances have multiplied in the last few years illustrating in a striking way the evils which must surely result from the ab- sence of vital records.
 Domestic coal to the value of $2OS, ,359 was shipped to Alaska from the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30. according to the report. In ad- dition to this, foreign coar valued at $356.435 was imported during the year. bringing the total of all coal iIlpOrta- tions for the year up to S564.194. The increase in the total value of the dO- mestic coal imported during the year over 1909 was $36.202.
 The importations of domestic mer- chandise rom the United States. in- cluding coal, lumber. hardware and ma provisions. liquors, etc, showed an increase in 1910 over 1909 of s7S6,- 2O2.
 Merchandise and precious metals from Alaska to the United States during 1910 amounted to $34.- 62S,553, an increase over 1919 of s293,- 100, according to the report
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

another bite from the Mesa land
 making the canal still wider. The
 eXcavator meantime will keep on
 toward the lower end of the canal
 completing the work of the initial
 widening of the ditch. The waterway
 is now a pretty decent kind of a riv- CT and will eventually be bigger one. It is said that the boys who are fond of fishing already have fine sport with the rod along its banks and later when the river and Roose- welt reservoir is better stocked with better fish. this will be a good clean fishing ground.
 The same department of the pro- ject work under Engineer w A Parish is also going along rapidly with the improvement of lateral ditches. Just now plans are under way for the enlarging of the last lateral south from the Grand canal and east of the Agua Fria river It Is now only a mile long but it is to be extended to five or six miles and widened to carry a water sup ply for 10000 acres. This lateral alone will be a good sized waterway as it will be ten feet wide at the head being reduced to four feet at the lower end. It will contain seven lrOps and there will be two siphons lnder the railroad tracks
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
CRACK PLAYERS OF
 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Big Eaters, Base Thieves, and ths
 Man Who Sacrificed Most

New York, Nov 27.-Sherwood Ma gee. the Philadelphia outfielder with an average of .331 stands out as the best batsman in the National League according to last seasons official bat ting averages of the league for 1910. made public tonight.
 Crandall of New York, and Goode of Boston, Outrank Magee on equal averages. but took part in less than 90 games each so that honors by general consent go to Magee who played 154 games
 Campbell of Pittsburg. follows Ma gee. with an average of 1926, and Hoffman of Chicago is close behind with 325: Snodgrass of New York has .S21: Wagner of Pittsburg. the leader last season. has 1920. Others are in the company of the heavy hitters
 Bescher of Cincinnati. leads the base stealers with 70 stolen bases Knabe of Philadelphia leads for sac rifice hitters having 37 hits of this character
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
STORMS AHEAD FOR THE UNITED STATES
This Is Physical and Not Metaphorical Tommy Should Bring in
 Plenty of Wood.

Washington. Nov. 2.7-Storms and generally cold weather throughout the country are predicted by the weather bureau for this week.
 Chief Moore issued the following forecast: The charts indicate that during the present week series of storms of marked intensity will cross the United States and the temperature conditions preceding the storm. also following it, will be decided"
 The disturbance that now covers the Mississippi valley will advance east ward. Another disturbance off the north Pacific coast will advance slowly eastward. attended by general precipi- tation and reach the Atlantic states by Thursday. It will be preceded by ris- ing temperature and in all probability be followed by widespread change to colder weather.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
FEDERAlS WERE AMBUsHEO
Then They Proceeded to Whip the Enemy and Drive It to the Hills Movement to Intercept
 Them Begun Last Night.

Chihuahua. Nov. 27-An engage
 ment with the rebels near this city
 today lasted from o'clock this morning until 2 D. m. Six hundred federal troops routed a force of 400 Maderoists, driving them repeatedly from strong positions and compelling them to take to the mountains.
 The revolutionists lost fifteen killed and many wounded. There were no fatalities on the federal side. but several, including three officers, were wounded
 General Navarro was in command of the federal troops. He left Chi huahua at o'clock this morning at the head of four companies. and two squads of cavalry. Near Fresno. twelve miles out. one squad of cav airy fell behind to guard the road. It was ambUshed by the rebels who opened fire from the hills on both sides of the highway Captain Flor entino Gavica with fifty troopers drove the enemy from it's position. He waited for a portion of the feder- als who had gone forth to reinforce him before pursuing the insurrectos In the meantime the latter took position on another hill a short dis tance away and prepared to resist an attack. Within half an hour Gen eral Navarro reached the scene with his infantry and opened fire. Again the rebels retreated. only to seek a new position from which they were again driven. At last they fortified themselves behind a stOnewall. where they made a determined stand. The firing was heavy and here most of the loss of life occurred After sev- eral hours of heavy fighting the reb- els broke for the mountains. They were pursued by the infantry for three miles. The cavalry did not join in the pursuit because of the rough country.
 The bodies of fifteen rebels and len dead horses were found The 'ederals abandoned the pursuit to are for their wounded
 The artillery and cavalry will de- part tonight making a detour to in ercept the revOlutionists
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
WORK OF WIDENING
 THE ARIZONA CANAL
It Is Going Forward SpIendidly Even Though It Is Long
 Slow Task.

The widening of the Arizona canal is a long and tedious job but it is pleasing to know that like every other branch of the reclamation pro- ject in this valley it is moving along constantly and satisfactorily In a very short time the big excavator and the dredge will have the water way widened clear to the Crosscut head to 55 feet on the bottom and 69 feet on the water line, the depth of the water being about z feet, pro- viding the canal is running at its normal capacity. That will be con- siderable of a river.
 The excavator in fact has finished its part of the work and has been moved down below the Crosscut head. having worked about a quar- ter of a mile since the change. The dredger is now about opposite In- gleside and has 7,6O0 feet more to go before it reaches the Arizona falls. It is going forward at the rate of about 25O feet a day so that in the course of a month the canal will have been widened as indicated to the Crosscut head and will be capable of carrying a big flow of water
 The dredger will then be given little work to do in the vicinity of the power house at the falls, in straightening up the ditch the way it is wanted. It will then be taken back to the head of the canal and started down stream again taking off
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
FUGITIVE MAY BE
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Disappearance of Alleged AssaiIant's Horse and Buggy Deepens
 Mystery

With the mysterious disappearance
 from the barns of Victor Sanchez, of
 the horse and buggy of the man sup posed to have inflicted the wounds from which Conception Costello may die. the police face another phase of d strange case which they have so far been unable to solve Phe cut ting of Costello occurred early Fri day evening, when Costello had or dered the intruder from his house where he was entertaining d woman over a bottle or two of wine. Imme- diately following the assault the man disappeared and Costello started to the police station with the blood pouring from the wounds in his head and abdomen.
 At the police station the man re- ceived medical attention and he was later removed to his home in the south part of town Yesterday his condition had grown much worse and it is feared that the abdominal wound has resulted in peritonitis which may cause death.
 The police were able to locate the horse and buggy of the man who is suspected of the cutting, he having left it at the barns of Victor San chez. When Sanchez asked what he would do about the outfit he was in structed to put the horse in his stables and keep it there. in the ex- pectation that the owner might call for it.
 That the owner did call for the horse and buggy there is little doubt but he did it so surreptitiously that is is not known just when the out fit was taken away or in what direc- ton it was driven It is said that the man formerly worked on a ranch near Mesa and that he has relatives in Globe to which place he may have started
 In the meantime the condition of Costello is said to be daily growing l nore serious and the fugitive if cap -ured may he called upon to face | ,harge of murder
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 N CONVENTION
Close of the Meeting of Territorial
 and TriCounty Associations

The Arizona Territorial and Fri | County Sunday School Association. | closed their combined 1910 convention with a mass meeting at the Presby. i terian church last evening The frs
 session of the convention was held on Friday evening. November 18th and the work of the Associations ex- tended over Saturday and Sunday
 three sessions being held on Satur-
 day and two on Sunday.
 Many different phases of the work
 of the Sunday school were discussed
 at the various sessions. An address
 was made by pr. H NJ Campbell. pas
 tor of the First Presbyterian church
 of Phoenix, on "The Sunday School
 and its Relation to Missions" and
 Rev w. H. Salyer's paper on the same
 subject was read by Mrs E. N Phil
 lips at the Saturday evening convo
 cation. The principal address of the convention was made by Elder E. N
 Phillips. pastor of the Christian church. Phoenix, Sunday evening on The Sunday School as an Evange- lizing Agency"
 The Associations adopted an entirely different plan of organization for the future work of the Sunday School Territorial Association. The Tri- county plan has been done away and each county is to have it's own or ganization. a chairman of the work to be appointed by the Executive Com mittee, in such counties as are vet unorganized. until organization can be effected. The matter of the for nation of Associations in the unor- ganized counties is entrusted to the Executive Committee This Execu- tive Committee is to be composed of the travelling representatives of the various denominations having such representatives in the Territory and four other members. The committee now consists of Rev w. D. Cressy. MT w. D. Himebaugh, Rev F.. D. Raley, Rev. J. E. Crutchfield, Elder w H. Salyer, MT. Walter Hill, MT. J M. Stewart, Rev H. NJ Campbell ID. l D., and w. J. Osborne. Mir. J. M. Stewart of Phoenix. Arizona was | elected president of the Territorial | w. J. Osborne, recording | secretary; C H. Appleton. statistical | secretary; and l.. w Coggins, treas urer.
 The following expression of thanks was adopted at the closing session of | the convention:
 We. the delegates of the Arizona | Territorial and Tri-County Sunday School Associations. in convention as- sembled, take this opportunity to ex- press our sincere thanks and appre- ciation for the favors and courtesies to us during this conven- ton, as follows:
 ITO the Ladies' committee for the reception rendered on Friday even ng, November 18th
 'To the Phoenix friends who have opened their homes to visiting dele yates
 ''To the First Presbyterian church ior the use of it's building for the sessions of the convention; and
 gro all those who have assisted in my way in making the various pro- ,rams helpful, interesting and in-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

circumstances the chances are strong
 ly against most of them.
 Among the measures to he pressed
 are those providing for the fortifi-
 cation of the Panama canal which
 1t is conceded. will provoke contro-
 Versy' the amendment of postal
 laws to provide for a parcels post
 along rural delivery routes: increased
 postage for the advertising portions of magazines; the granting of shin subsidies; the pensiOning of super annuated employees of the civil ser vice; the creation of a public land court; and the establishment of for est reserves in the White mountains in the north and the Appalachians in the south.
 Opposition to the naval program for the annual addition of two bat tleships to the navy may be expected but probably it will not be effective in the approaching session. The for est reserve bill occupies a favorable position and probably will become a law. It has passed the house and the day for vote by the senate has been fixed
 The ship subsidies bill is unfinished business. but some democrats say even now that any present ef- fort tn pass it will result in an ex- tra session. They are ready to talk 1t to death. This bill is also ex- pected to be presented to the house for vote, but it's chances there are doubtful. The measure once passed the house and has been once defeated there. the majority being small in both instances. There are enough republicans to pass the bill if they ran be prevailed upon to accept it as i party measure Many republicans. however. are as strenuOusly opposed To the measure as are the most pronounced democrats. In case of a vote the result will be determined l by the doubtful element
 The present congress will be asked | -o provide a re-apportiOnment for he house of representatives to con | Orm to the developments of the ! 3th census, but any measure with | hat end in view is liable to become | he subject of sharp controversy. | Actually. there is not much chance ! If party advantage in the appor- iOnment, but it is assumed the democrats will contend for a post 'onement of this legislation until he beginning of the 62nd congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
Only The Loose Ends Re- main to Be Picked Up
ADJOURNMENT PROSPECTS
At the Latest the End Ex- pected to Come Early Next Week-Medical Bill to Be Bone of Contention Again Today.

The convention will this morning enter upon what may be, but in all probability will not be, the last week of it's deliberations There are vet few measures to be taken up in the committee of the whole and sev- eral of the more important ones like the election ordinance, the ju- dietary proposition, the legislative measure and even the great initiative and referendum proposition which. though passed by the convention and ordered to be engrossed are still to have the third reading. Beside these. there are several of less importance.
 It is understood that several amendments will be offered on third reading; for instance one more strong effort will be made to cut the judi ciary out of the recall proposition. with at present, little prospect of success.
 Notwithstanding the slaughter of labor measures the other night, some of the members believe that there are yet too many and an attempt will be made to reduce the number
  not to the principal of affording protection to labor but to the pres ence of these provisions in the con stitution rather than in the statutes
 For the last two weeks. several of the members have been working to- ward short constitution and it is now stated that the document when completed, will contain not more than | 16.O00 words in which respect it ! will have the better of the New Mex | ican constitution of about 25,0OO 1 words There is a disposition in l the convention to confound brevity i with saneness and simplicity.
 The medical bill. the indefinite | postponement of which was recon | sidered on Saturday will come up l today. probably this morning. ana it | is predicted that a harder fight than | ever will be made, now that so much | attention has been called to it rhe election ordinance will come up prob ably tornorrOw.
 It is desired that by tonight noth- ing shall he left back of the third reading stage. It is .iIs belief or many If the members tLa- ;he time that shall elapse, under thu rule. be- tween the laying of the completed hill on the desk If the m snibers anu their presentation after they nave | cen compiled will be reducsl from eight {" three or four lays. sl thlt If an adjO1I nment canno: he had by next Saturday night, it ray be reaChe'' early next week. The sixty days allowed by the rpdbIine act wouhi 'cSp.re ons week from next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
CENSUS FRAUDS.
Result of the Recount Shows Little
 Intentional lrregularity.

Washington, Nov. 27.-In announc- ing tonight the correct population of Seattle. Washington, and Portland, Oregon. 237,194 and 2O7.214 respect lively. Census Director Durand issued statements giving the results of the enumeration made necessary to ascertain the facts in districts of the two cities by evidence of padding of the original figures.
 The original returns of Seattle contained 24S.3S2 names or HISS more than the final figures Origi- nal returns for Portland contained 222,95 names. or 15,745 more than the final count. Durand says the evil dence indicates that in most cases the enumerators were not conscious ly guilty of frauds.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
OFFICER FRALEy FEELS
 HE MADE LUCKY CATCH
Arrests Man Believed to Have Robbed
 J. p. Ballard Week Ago.

When Officer Frally took J. NJ Ia Der in custody late Saturday afternoon
 he must have had his rabbits foot in
 his pocket. He knew of the case of J. P. Ballard having been robbed some nights before by man who took him home after an automobile had knocked him down in Wash ington street, but he didn't have any more idea of who did the robbing than did Ballard himself.
 When Taber was taken to the po- lice station and searched he was found in possession of a peculiar blue stone which Ballard identified as his property. Another stone, the exact duplicate of that found on Taber was located at a saloon and a bartender stated that Taber had pawned it for drink
 A search warrant was issued out of Justice Johnstone's court and in Taber's room was found several ar ticles belonging to Ballard, in cluding Bible given him by his mother. a necktie identified by Ballard as his property and other articles. Taber is said to have ex- plained the presence of these articles by stating that he purchased them from some man whose identity he is unable to disclose.
 Ballard is positive that Taber is the man who took him home, al- though in his dazed condition at the time of the automobile accident he paid but little attention to his es- cort. It is said that another man is implicated in the affair and the po- lice believe they will be able to locate hlm. In any event they are certain that in Taber they have arrested the real purloiner of Ballards effects Officer F'raley feels< that it was a lucky catch.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
HOGHE WINS CASE.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 27.-The sec retary of the interior has affirmed the decision of the commissioner of the land office on the appeal of Jacob Hauser in dismissing his contest against homestead entry made by Leo NJ. Hoghe on a tract of land in the Phoenix land district
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
SHE WAS NOT KIDNAPPED.

Mexico City, Nov. 27.-Grace Ralph. the Nebraska girl. alleged to have been kidnapped by a Mexican in Temaulipas, proves to have eloped.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 27.-Fore- cast forecast for Arizona-Fair
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

FOR SALE--room brick, close in, East Monroe street; modern, s1,sOo, s25o cash, balance easy terms. E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center Street.