davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

before he reappeared. Then he had a lot of jewelry which has since been estimated to be worth about $500 and some cash.
 Thomas and his companion then de- cided to leave the country without see ing the aeroplane. They returned to town and started Out-On foot on what they supposed to be the Santa Fe track After they had travelled some distance their sense of direction told them that they were on the wrong course. They were on the Buckeye railroad, and, leaving it, they struck across the country until they came to the Santa Fe. They followed it as far as Wickenburg. where they board ed a train for Los Angeles.
 Arriving there one morning. they had breakfast. Afterward, Thomas said. his companion told him that inc had a sister living in the city; he wanted to visit her and made an appointment with Thomas to meet him at 5 o'clock that evening at a designated point.
 Thomas was there, but waited in vain. He did not see his confederate any more and, dcspairing of meeting him, he left for San BernardinO, where he fell in with another crook who had a lot of gold rings and jewelry which he had melted preparatory to offering for sale at pawnshop. Thomas sus- poets that his new found friend did not come into possession of these gewgaws legitimately.
 But Thomas accompanied him to the -paWnshop and while they were negOu- ating the sale of the melted jewelry. an officer appeared and took them into custody Thomas had part of the Stod- dard loot in his pockets and they were identified by means of the description which the sheriffs office here had sent broadcast They consisted of sticlIpins and cuffbuttons. most of them contain ing small diamonds.
 Thomas said that he had denied
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

No player will be permitted to steal more than four bases at once.
 No eggs of uncertain age may be carried in the grounds.
 Tt shall be the duty of the hash purveyor of the excavator crew to make acquisition upon the governor of the Arizona Canal Zone for adding machines. comptometers and filing devices to keep record of the scores of both sides.
 "Excavator buckets may not be used for catching flies.
 The Muck Movers may come to town for the purpose of the game by riding the excavating machine or walking. In the latter case. the Ink Singers will defray ali expenses.
 Any dispute not covered by these regulations. which the umpire is not big enough to decide. shall be settled by reference to sam Lloyd's Puzzle Book. Harrison Fishers Garden of Girls. or, in case neither of these sat isfy all parties concerned, then refer ence shall be made to the baseball guide.
 If anything is contained in this letter which would lead anyone with brains to believe that you will win the game, this letter shall be null and void and of no effect, and a stronger one will be written.
 The Ink Singers will make ar engagements for the necessary arms and equipment for holding the battle.
 "If we lose. there will be no pay day for yOu fellows in January
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

wife. Jerome Junction; Isaac H. Rogers. Mesa City; I. Valenzuela, Mesa City.
 The following guests registered yes terday at the Stag: NJ. $. Wallace. San Francisco; F. R. Sullivan, Los Angeles: Ernest Johnson. Denver.
 Following are the guests who regis tered yesterday at the Adams Annex: Evelyn Bunnin, Jeanne Mckenzie. MT. and Mrs Wright. Fl Paso; Miss Spills bury, New Rochelle. N. Y; Downing D. Cody, Charles LeRoy, Grand Rap ids
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

deed to lot II, block 2. Christy Acres
 John Ulm, Jr ct al to F. G. Gorrell and wife, deed to lots 3. 4, , and of Subd. of WIZ NEA section 3, T 1 N, R F.
 Annie M. St. Claire and husband tO John T Dunlap. deed to lots 15 and Is. block 43. Capitol Addition.
 Phoenix Bldg & Realty Co. tn Phoenix r X IT. Co. deed to SEA section ?. T N, R ? E.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

stubbornly that he had ever been in Phoenix. but when he found that he had to come, there was no longer sense in concealment This, he says. is true account of the affair and he hopes that the court will deal leniently with him for telling the truth.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

substitute ls dangerOus makeshift especially in medicine The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package Accept no substi- tutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality drug Sists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. bringing dread to the household. Careful mOth CTS keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Elvey X Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Your eyes. ''Dr. Swigerts glasses" See him today. IT East Adams St.
 1-l
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Let Crump Hay x Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

Let Crump Hay & Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

ing his money, not so much borrowed
as pressed upon him
There crawled In his mind a clammy
memory Of the sort Of housing he had
known in past days, and he shuddered
inwardly. smelling again the effluvia Of
dank oilcloth and musty carpets, Of
fshballs and fried ham. Of old style
plumbing and Of so week humanity
in the unwashen raw, the odor OF mis-
cry that permeated the lodgings to
which his lack of means had intro
duced him. He could see again, and
with a painful vividness Of mental VI
sion. the degenerate "brownstone
fronts" that mask those haunts OF
wretchedness. with their lights OF
crumbling brownstone steps leading
up to oaken portals haggard with nak-
ing paint. fianked by squares OF soiled
note paper upon which inexpert hands
had traced the warning, not Abandon
hope all We who enter here" but Fur
nished rooms to let with board"
And to this he must return, to that
treadmill round Of blighted days and
invioss nights must set his face.
[To BE Continued
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
THE
FORTUNE
HUNTER
Novelized by
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
From the Play OF the
Same Name by
WINCHELL SMITH
Copyright 1910 by wineheli Smith
and Louis Joseph Vance

In one of Rudydrd Kipifng's
writings he tells of The ship
that found herself and in The
Fortune Hunter" NE have the
fascinating narrative of "A
youth who found himself" The
youth is like the ship-he had to
have his course laid straight be-
fore his career began to make
substantial Roadway. The story
of Nat Duncan is one that in
dramatic form, as written by
WincheH Smith, has attracted
fhe attention of thousands of
piayeoers throughout the coun-
try. As a novel, written by Louis
Joseph Vance, ii becomes mar
rdfipe of profound appeal TO the
young and old and especially TO
those of us who in our youth
dwell in a rural district far
enough removed from the metro
politon centers to be practically
a world in itself and to itself
Usually it is the country lad who
ventures into the great cities to
seek fortune and fame's favor.
But here NE find down to date
city youth, who, a failure at ep-
erything he had undertaken, in
vades the rural districts to make
a millionaire Of himself That
which befals him prompted a
great New York newspaper editor
to say Every American should
read this great story" for The
Fortune Hunter. in spite of its
enjoyable humor, subtiieiy point
ed by its talented authors, teaches
the vital lesson of the need of
charity and tolerance for the
less fortunate of human beings
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
PRICETOWN.

October "a, 1910.
Ora Shaffer and family and Lewis
Shaffer and wife, of Danville, spent
SundayLwith j. q. Landess and wife.
F. F. Stevens and wife and daughter,
Helen, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Margaret Stevens.
Alex Stroup, who died at his home
in Blanchester Wednesday, was buried
in the Barker cemetery at this place
Friday afternoon.
Orland Cochran and family visited
@. q. Sanders and wife Sunday.
George Stultz, of Van Vert, visited
Sam Stultz and wife the latter part of
the week.
Rev. Frank Foust ofliciated at the
funeral of Abe Coffman, at Buford,
Tuesday.
John Gossett and wife gave recep-
tion dinner Sunday TO number Of
relatives in honor of their son, Albert,
and bride.
j. G. Newton and wife are visiting
their son, Albert, at Middletown.
Albert is in poor health.
Mrs. Mary Mount visited Robert
Mclaughlin and family Friday.
Henry Swearingen and son, Lowell,
of Cincinnati, and Lewis Roush and
family and Perry Fawley and family,
Of Mt. Zion, visited Mrs. A. @. Roush
and family Sunday.
Rev. Frank Foust and family had as
their guests Sunday Eliza Duvall and
family, of Dodsonville, and +. G.
Pulse and family, of Harwood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
EAST MONROE.
October "a, 1910.

OCTOBER "a, lvlO.
Miss Alma Newland left Wednesday
for Terre Haute. Ind, where she will
make an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhonemus spent Friday
the guest Of relatives at New Vienna.
Mrs. Affie Simmons visited relatives
at Washington @. H. a few days the
past week.
Henry Daugherty is the guest of
relatives here.
Andrew Binegar, of Missouri, was
visiting relatives here the past week.
Mrs. w. G. Ramsey and children and
Mrs. Mollie Ramsey and grandchildren
were visiting relatives at Chillicothe
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eveline Boyer and daughter,
Mrs. Belle Matson, are the guests of
relatives near Washington G. II.
Liston Bros. Show was here and gave
entertainments Saturday and Monday
nights.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presente~ l. the Commissioners ol High.
land county, Ohio, at their session to be held
on the fist Monday in Decemb' r. A D.iol0,
praying for the establishment of a county
+, ad along the following described route in
said county. to-wit
Beginning at the West Union tnrupike in
Jackson tow ship near the farm formerly
owned bye w. Williams, now l. walk r.,
and about 10 rods south from a culvert in
front OF Walkers barn: thence in a
west rly direction through the lands
of l.. Walker, about 100 rods to the corner
of the lands of joseph White and alexander
Gray thence lin westerly direction about
30 rods on the line between j. l.. Walker and
Alexander Gray thence through the lands
of said Gray thence in westerly direct
ion about 30 rods on the line between l..
walker and Alexander Gray thence
through the lands of sal Gray. south of his
house and barn, about IS rods to the lands
of John Blair in Concord township; thence
in a southerlv direction through The lands
of John Blair about 40 rods thence In a
west rly directon through the lands of
said Blair and in front OF his house on the
south side thereof about 90 rods to Belfa st
ard Sugdl tree Ridge road, making total
distance Tor road to be located and estab-
lished of about one mile.
j. L WALKER AND OTHERS, Petitioners.
ii-l7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Saturday, November Z, 1910.

at O'Clock D. m, at the front door of the
court house in Hillsboro. Ohio, the undivided
one-htth interest subject to the life estate
therein of Cornelius r. Stout in the west
all interests therein of Jennie M Stout as
widow OF Ira q Stout, deceased, of the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the
township of Concord, Highland county, Ohio,
to-wit:
Beginning at stone in a country road and
in the original line and 5 T.. corner to dover
tract thence with said dover N. % degs. +.
i4poles to stone N. 6s degs W. poles TO
theme N. 66H degs. w. 81 poles to stone /;
thence N 2lh deg Il. II poles TO a stone N.
+ corner of dover lot thence s. osh degs e.
S5 poles TO stone corner to Benjamin Bor-
den's; thence with his line S. % degs. w. l3
poles to a stone corner of same thence with
hls and Philip Red, ey's line 8 6Sh degs. Y.
l65 2-5 polls to stone corner to Redkey's
line thence with same s. % degs. w. 25
poles to a stone corner to Coffman's land /;
thence with his line N. 70 degs. w. 90 3-5 poleN
to a stone on Il. side of the road and corner
to Coffman; thence with another OF his lines
:. IS poles to a stone in Stout's line and in
the original south line of Survey No. 1922 /;
thence with the same n 6e degs w. n poles
to the beginning. containing one hundred
and one acres and one hundred and twenty
poles (l0i a. 100 p) of land, more or less. and
being the same premises assigned and set of
of the lands of Samuel Mitchell deceased,
at the April term of the Common Pleas
Court of Highland county, Ohio, 1871, wherein
Ira Mitchell bv John q. Miller, his guardian,
defendants and which proceedings are re-
corded In Volume T. page ~ of the complete
records of said Court
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale Cash on day Of sale.
IRA @. ROBERTS,
Admr. OF IRA @. Stout, deceased.
J. Frank Wilson, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

~ ECElNER at ear, Spaulding,
" of Messrs. Atwater & Spauld-
A$ ing, importers Of motoring
garments and accessories. lis
tened to the switchboard operators
announcement with grave attention,
acknowledging it with a toneless "All
right; send him in" Then, hooking
up the desk telephone, he swung round
In his chair TO face the door of his
private office and in a brief ensuing
interval painstakingly ironed out Of his
face and attitude every indication Of
the frame Of mind In which he await
ed his caller. 1t was, as a matter of
fact, anything but pleasant one. He
that was the last thing he designed to
become evident Like most good busi-
ness men, he nursed a pet superstition
or two. and Of the number Of these
the first was that he must In all his
dealings present an inscrutable front.
like a poker players. Captains of In
dustry we're uniformly like that,
Spaulding understood. If they enter
tanned emotions 1t was strictly In
private.
Occasionally this attitude deceived
others. Notably now II bewildered
Duncan as he entered on the echo Of
Spaulding's Gomez He had appre-
hended the visage Of a thunderstorm
with a rattle Of brusque complaints.
He encountered Spaulding as he had
always seemed-a little, urbane figure
with a blank face. the banker for
glasses whose lenses seemed always
TO catch the light and, glaring, mask
the eyes behind them; a prosperous
man of affairs, well groomed both as
TO body and as to mind; a machine
for the transaction Of business with
all machines vivacity and tempera-
mental responsiveness. II was just
that quality In him that Duncan en-
We'd, who was vaguely impressed that
II he himself could initiate. however
minutely. the phlegm Of a machine he
might learn to ape something of its
efficiency and so ultimately prove him
oNil VI epiiC WIN w AhN "OhiN ahb
incidentally to Nathaniel Duncan.
Good afternoon. Mr.. Spaulding." he
said, replying TO a nod as he dropped
into the chair that nod had indicated.
A faint smile lightened his expression
and made 1t quite engaging.
"G'd afternoon" Spaulding survey
ed him swiftly. then laced his fat little
fingers and contemplated them with
detached lntentness. Just get in.
DuncanT
"On the $3.50 from Chicago. got
your whe" he resumed II mean 1t
got me-overtook me at Minneapolis"
"You haven't wasted time"
II fancied the matter might be
urgent, sir. gathered from the fact
that you wired me to come home that
you wanted my advice"
A second time spaulding gestured
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

ing down my weekly checks. bad luck
to you not ~ have q man who could
earn them"
His desperate honesty touched
Spaulding tribe. AT the risk Of not
seeming q business man to himself he
Duncan another chance.
Duncan" he said. whats the trou
bleY
II thought you knew that; thought
that was why you called me in with
my route half covered"
"You mean
81 mean | can't sell your line"
"WhyT
"God only knows. want to badly
enough. It's just general incompe-
tence. / presume"
What makes you think thatT"
Duncan smiled bitterly. Expert
ence" he said
you've tried what elsew
"a little Of everything. all the Jobs
open to a man with a knowledge Of
Latin and Greek and the higher mathe-
matics-shipping clerk, timekeeper,
cashier, all of EN-"
"And yet Kellogg believes In you"
Duncan nodded dolefully "Harry's a
good friend We roomed together at
college. That's why he stands for
me-"
HE says you only need the right
opening"-
And nobody knows where that is,
except my fortunate employers. It's
the back door going out for mine every
time. Oh. Harry's been prince to
me. He's found me four or FIVE Jobs
with friends of his, like yourself But
| don't seem to last. You see. was
brought up to be ornamental and ir
regular rather than useful. to blow
about in motorcars and keep a valet
busy sixteen hours day. and all that
sort of thing. My fathers failure
you know about thatr'
Spaulding nodded. Duncan went on
gloomily. talking great deal more
freely than be would have talked at
any other time-suffering. In fact. from
that species OF auto-hypnosis induced
by the sound Of his own voice recount
ing his misfortunes which seems espe-
cially to affect a man down ON his
luck
THAT smash came when | was Eve
gears out OF college I'd never thought
or turning my nand to anything In MI
that time. I'd always had more rOiIl
than I could spend-never had to con
slider the worth Of money or how hard
1t Is TO earn. My father saw to all
that. He seemed not to want me tC
work; not that | hold that against him
He'd an idea I'd turn out genius OF
some sort or other. | believe Well
he failed and died all in week
and | found myself left with an ex
| impractical education-and not 50
much of that that you'd notice it-anC
not cent. was too proud to look Il
my friends for help in those days-anC
perhaps that was as well; | sough
jobs on my own. Did you ever keel
books In fish marketT
mo" Spaulding's eyes twinkled be
hind his large. shiny glasses.
But what's the use of my BORING
you" Duncan made as II to rise, sud
denly remembering himself.
You're not. Go on"
81 didn't mean to. Mostly, pre-
sumo. I've been blunderlng round al
explanation Of Kellogg's kindness :
me, In my usual Intellectual way, bu
| felt an explanation was due you, a
the latest to suffer through his mis-
placed interest in me-"
Perhaps" said Spaulding. II am bs
ginning to understand. Go on, II
interested. About the fish marletT
"oh, just happened to think OF 1t .
n samnle exnerience. and the last Q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Teachers Examination.

The Highland county Board of School Ex-
aminers hereby gives notice thai examina-
tions of applicants for certificates, will lake
place in The rWashinRton School Building,
Hiilsporo, on the 6rst saturday of every
month.
Patterson EXAMINATIONS will he held on the
third Saturday of April and on the second
Saturday ofMay.
AS prescribed by law, the fee for teachers
examinations will be 80 cents, while. for Pat
terson examinations no fee is charged.
N. .B. LAMorDA, Pres.
u. GALLfETT,
j. s. FARTs, Hillsboro, o.
Clerk
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Marzipan, or Marchpane

"This German Christmas candy is
made with one pound Of sweet almonds
(blanched), one pound of bitter al
monds or one ounce of flavoring, one
pound of pulverized sugar and few
drops of rose-water," says the Wo-
mans Home Companion for Novem-
ber Pound the almonds to a paste,
and add the rose-water. Mix In the
sugar gradually, and work to paste
of sufficient consistency TO roll out.
Sugar the board before rolling. Mold
into fancy shapes"
Philadelphia has the largest percent
age Of improved streets Of any of the
largest six cities in the United States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Legal Notice.

Mae Evans, whose place of residence is
unknown. will take notice that on the 18th
day of September A. ID. 1910, Hugh Evans filed
his petition in the Court of Common Peas of
Highland county, Ohio, Cause No. 1921. pray
ing for divorce from the said Mae Evans,
than three years. as the petition discloses, as
well as TOR neglect of duty. That said cause
will be held for hearing on and after the
expiration of six weeks from the 18TH day of
Septembe 1910, the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice, or as soon thereafter as
hearing can be had by the Court on the
allegations of said petition
HUGH EVANS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

with his eyebrows. for once fairly sur
prised out of his pose Your adviceT
"Yes," said Duncan evenly as to
whether you ought to give ny your
customers on my route OF send them
man who could sell goods"
"wellT" Spaulding admitted.
"Oh. don't think I'm loasting Of my
acuteness. Anybody could have guess
ed as much from the great nunl~r Of
heavy orders | have not been sending
you"
you've had bad luck
"You mean you have. Mr.. Spaulding
II was good luck for me to be draw
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of WIN. J. Cochran deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate of VIM j..
deceased.
dated this list day of october A. D. 1910.
J. r. COCHRAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
If You Have Any Doubt

of the merits Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey one bottle will remove that
doubt and your cough at the same
time. Look for the bell on the bottle
1t is the genuine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Martha Il. wisecup deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualihed as administrator OF the estate OF
Ohio. deceased.
Dated this ilth day of October A. d. 1910
CAREY f. TURNER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

or all the dried fruits none, perhaps,
equals the raisin in food value and
ease Of digestion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Common
Pleas Court of Highland county, ohio, will
offer for sale at public auction on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER l.

W. ECEIVER at ear, Spaulding,
~ of Messrs. Atwater & Spauld-
M ing, importers Of motoring
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25
The State of Trade.

Crop reports and fall jobbing trade
show further improvement. This is
most marked in the west, where genera
rains have improved corn, and where
house trade has expanded as the result OF
the arrival of country buyers. Better
than expected results from spring wheat
have made for more optimistic feeling
also in the northwest. Southern trade
has been slower to expand, and there is
still disposition to go slowly in that sec
ton pending clearer view of the cotton
crop, which has, however, also been bene-
fitted by generally prevailing weather
conditions. Large eastern centers report
buyers numerous and trade expanding,
but conservatism still rules buying the
country over. -Bradstreets August Goth.