davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

We regret to report that Miss Pill
ians, one OF the splendid school teach
ers. IS quite III this week. but we hone
she will soon be at her post again.
Miss Pjllans Is charming young lady
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01
Popular Prices. Csc. Csc & SOC
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Feb. Fair tonight
with frost except in extreme north
west and south portion: Wednesday,
fair and warmer in north central por-
ton: light winds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01
HARNESS MENDED

Harness of all kinds mended or new
parts made where desired. Also saw
filing done. Apply to ]. T. Simmons at
Tompkins & Cobb's stables.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

Mr. O. S. Lien. wife and boy were in
town yesterday from Omena. y. D., on
their way to South Lake Weir to look
at some lands he owns in that section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

Mr.. H b Giles and family have
moved to Ocala from Georgia and are
at No. >. South Fifth street. west. Mr..
Giles is an experienced Donkkce per
and accountant and is DESTROYS OF d
tanning employment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01
FIR wOOD-F.RE WOOD

We have large sappy Of fire wood
both pine and oak, fireplace and stove
lengths. Good seasoned wood.
A BIG LOAD FOR 4 DOLLAR
delivered. cash. Call It factory or
PHONE 47o-Gso. GILES 4 co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

Z. G. Mcleod. the irrepressible.
SAYS he is a candidate for E. L. Car
ney's shoes as tax collector of Marion
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ssass the Of ZHz1zzzw
FOR SALE CHEAP

a desirab BILE building lot on North
Second Cast Adams) street, opposite
the Jewish synagogue. Address Box
$50. city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

Short orders served at all hours OF
the day or night at the Brick City
Restaurant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

4 horse may be a chestnut and
still be far from a back number
Exchange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01
HOUSE CLEANING

L Z Tompkins has opened a house
cleaning business in Ocaia and Will
give full satisfaction on every job.
Give him a trial. Orders Will receive
attention If left at F. P Gadson's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-01

Just few pieces Of CHINA left to
close out at any old price, at the Post
office Drugstore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
Ry Novazed From
P1ay o. he
copyigh, by u IL
". Dillingham;
CONTINUED From Yesterday

hideous reality OF it He had said it
and spurned her ruthlessly This was
the trust OF man. This was the end
of her dream of bliss, It was all over.
over with everybody. She could not
explain to her mother. and the latter
would tell her father. and he. too.
would shut his heart to her There
was nothing left for her in the world
She had lost all Distracted by her
despair and misery, she ran rather than
walked-ran straight before her, and
people turned and gazed after her curl
ously. On she hurried until she
brought up exhausted at line of cars
that blocked her way Scarcely con-
scious of what she was doing. needless
Of where it went, she boarded the car
that had stopped in front of her. She
wanted only TO sit down. There were
few people il the car. and she did not
look upon them with seeing eyes The
courage. the knowledge of the world.
the qualities of pluck and clear judg-
ment that had enabled her to hold her
own IN all circumstances had deserted
her utterly for the time being in her
wretchedneSs. Her nerve was gone.
the blow was too much even for such
brave little woman to bear I'D under.
South ferry. All OUT" shouted the
conductor.
Mechanically she descended from
the car and walked slowly over to Bat
terry park The solitude of the place
at that hour appealed to her. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
TALKS NATIONALLY;
HELD To Be
INSANE
Man Is Convicted of Lunacy
in Court; Tells Straight
Story.

Forty years ago. learned German
professor named Leipsig- advanced the
theory which was generally accepted,
that if a person could write or read
for 20 minutes on one subiecr intelli
gently be must be sane I can do that
and am willing TO undergo the test for
1 am possessed of all my faculties
This declaration was made to Judge
Eylar and a jury in the county court
Tuesday afternoon by Jacob B. Carpen-
ter. a 64yearold machinist arraigned on
charge of insanity.
However. the jury did not consider
him sane and ordered him placed in con-
finenlent fearing he might become dan
gerouS
Mrs. Rena Parry, who conducts
boarding house at 1905 North Florence
street testified that the man had come
to her home and sought 10 secure ac-
commodations there. but she was sus-
picious Of him particularly as he seemed
anxious to shake hands with her every
few seconds. She testified that he had
gone to the house and had his break
fast and thanked her for it. but declared
he had no money wherewith TO pay for
it.
Charles Zeiger testified that the man
had boarded at his hotel for some time
during the winter and he was suspicious
OF him. particularly as he had a clasp
knife with six inch blade which he
would deposit with the clerk and then
call for at frequent intervals. He also
testified that the man had eaten there
but had failed to pay him. Finally he
handed the knife over TO the police,
Former chief of detectives Billy Smith
testified that he had first been attract
ed to the man in JuareZ where he was
engaged in writing a 100000 check to
bet on the races
County health officer Hugh White
testified that the mans appearance in
dictated that he was demented with ma
niacal tendencies and it would be best
that he be confined in an institution
Carpenter himself took the stand and
recited his history since he came to FL
Paso one cold night in November, an
hour before midnight He said that the
stories told by the other witnesses would
prejudice the jury and did not fully
state the facts. for, while they were
true to a certain extent, there was
more.
He told the story of the knife and de-
clared that at the police station it was
returned to him. the sergeant taking it
from a drawer; he said it bore the Ia
bel: The lunatic's knife"
There has never been any insanity in
my family he said II was born near
on May 26, 1876. and have
been a machinist for 81 years. Ny faith
er and mother were second cousins
When asked what religion he pro-
fessed. he said: Well / might be
protestant. some might say an agnos-
tic, but just put it down Unitarian"
He further declared that he was a |
member of one Of the most prominent
families in Chester. Pa. out had NOT
been there for eight years. though he
still had cousins residing there and one |
cousin named Lizzie Carpenter lives at
Paris. Tex. although he had heard moth |
ing from her for 16 years
Twice Carpenter was arrested by the |
police, who tried to persuade him to !
Ieave town, but he would not do So He |
came here from Globe. Ariz having been !
"a i'll '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

She had believed in him unswerv-
fngly during all the years since then.
never doubling his loyalty. never be-
lieving that he was as other men she
saw and ever could or would let his
thoughts dwell upon another woman,
confident in his love. confident that he
would remain true In every sense TO
the spirit of their troth and await with
her the apotheosiS OF their romance.
the supreme reward of their patience.
In their union forever. Sure as she
was of herself In her love for him. her
mind never could have conceived the
idea that he would ever seriously har-
Dor the notion that the wealth of an
other man might hold attraction for
her Although be had intimated at
the time of her last visit home that
the thought of it worried him. she had
dismissed the subject with her playful
rejoinder and straightway forgotten it.
Now ct the first real test he had bro
ken his pact and credited her with
baseness Of the most ignoble kind
Il suppose you thought when you
got through with him an he cast you
off you'd fall back on me. the patient.
good natured fool down in the country
who wasn't wise TO the sort you've
proved to be-"
The words whirled in her head Had
Dan really delivered himself of such
an infamous utteranee to her, his
affianced wife, who had borne so much
for him? There was no evading the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
TULARosA PERSONALS.

Tularosa \. NJ, April 6.-James A
Carroll. superintendent of the indian
reservation, visited Ira o. Wetmore.
Abbye L. Meek has returned TO Carri-
zozo after brief visit with her mar
ents.
T. B. Meek has installed a new ice
box in the Cash Meat market.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hall and son. Rich
ard. and Miss Mabel Hall and Andrew
Prude were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Meek north of town
Raymond Meek is here from Meek
n NJ. visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs ]. B. Meek.
Miss Minnie Bourne entertained a. few
friends Those present were: Miss Ma.
bel Hall and Andrew Prude. Miss Haiti
Lumbley and W. H Bourne, and John
Hall.
S. P. Conger has returned TO his
mine in the San Andres. accompanies by
Amos SpillarS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

wanted TO get away from the noise, the
lights. the people But from the lights
she could not escape They were ev-
erywhere. They piled in mountains al
about her. They cast long golden
SheenS from the passing ferryboats
Their gayety seemed to mock her. She
walked toward the water front. and a
policeman. twiriing his night stick. adj
vanced upon her out of the shadow.
Hi" he shouted Srufiy. Where are
you goin': What d'you want:"
His rude tones startled her and re-
called her to herself.
I'm going to the subway" she an
swered at q venture.
We'll. that amt the way to the sub
way you want, an you know it" he
replied. Get out OF it. an if | find you
around here again tonight I'll run you
in, see?'
Greatly frightened. she retraced her
steps, walking hurriedly
AS she neared the car tracks a man
who had followed her at distance
from the time she had left the car ac-
costed her.
Excuse me. Miss Patsy" he said.
raising bis hat. Are you i'll, AS any
thing 'appened? Can | 'elp you?'
Surprised. she locked at him. but
failed to recognize him.
How'd you know my name? l don't
know you" she answered.
(To Be ConSiuued.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

This pretty cross bar Mar
jOrie patent vamp, dull top,
is one of the daintiest to
be had. Light M0 IN
turn sole -. DOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
MASONIC LODGE ORGANIZED
AT VAUGHN, NEW MEXICO
Denver Auto Party Makes Stop En- Route
to FL Paso-SOcial and Personal
News From Vaughn


Vaughn. n NJ. April IA lodge of
Masons organized here by deputy grand
master A c. Goldenberg, of Tucum-
ficers as follows:
H. H Hargis. worthy master; 7. H.
Austin, S. W.; Dr.. G.. ". r. Smith. o.
w; J. K. Monroe. secretary; T. w
Dumas. treasurer: judge Spence Marble,
senior deacon: c. G Clark junior dea-
con. The installation took place at the
new Masonic hall
J. c. Southworth. of Roswell. is here
at work on the auto mail route between
Vaughn and Roswell, grading the road.
Randolph Marshall of Kansas City. is
here. Dumas & McMullen located him
on claim one mile west of town.
II. r. Miller and c. E. Hideman. of
Denver, are stopping here en- route to
Ell Paso. They are making the trip in
an auto runabout.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Arm
strong, a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Dumas entertained
at their ranch The house decorations
were of pink and white carnations and
geraniums After few hours Spent at
cards a dainty salad and ice cream
course was served Those present were:
Wesdames McNabb and Otis: Misses
Cow. Gates, Ragon and Zimmerman:
Messrs. Spence and Leonard. Hardie,.
Briscoe Kilfar, Hargis. Stone and Mar
shall. Favors were won by Mrs. Nc
Nabb and Mrs. Hargis.
An automobile party was entertained
at the Hick's's ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
MONTERREY NOTES

Monterey n. NJ. April s-Judge
Fall has returned to Three Rivers.
NJ, after visit with former governor
George Curry.
W. G. Davenport and daughters have
gone 10 Hondo' N NJ, to visit Mrs.
Eniss Hitburn and family.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson visited with Mrs
l. E. Lumbley.
Abner Poe has returned to the Lura
bley ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

You can get good, tender beefsteaks
and roasts at Robinson's Market. J. c.
Peyton, successor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Milk fed veal chops, steaks and roasts.
Robinson's Market ]. c. Peyton, sue
cesSor.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
MEN OF PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH FORM LEAGUE
One of a Series of Brotherhoods Be-
 ing Organized in Phoenix.

In line with a movement to organ iZe brotherhood in every church in the city. the Mems League of the Presbyterian Church" was formed last evening. The purpose of the league is to advance the social life and wei fare of the church.
 A few weeks ago the Christian church organized the Brotherhood of Phoenix Men" The Presbyterian church was second to get in the field and it is expected that the Baptist and two Methodists churches will have brotherhoOds soon There has been a mems organization among the EpiscOpalians for some time. It is intended that ultimately the various church brotherhoods of the city will affiliate with each other and then affiliate with a national organization. for this is movement which covers the entire country
 Preliminary arrangements for the dinner and meeting at which the Presbyterian league was organized were made by a committee composed of J. NJ. Davis. chairman. Dr. J. C. Norton. J. X. Moore. J. C. C. H. Boon. F.. A. Spaulding. w. H. Robinson, J.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

w Doris and H. A. Diehl. This committee decided that the best way to get the men of the church togeth- CT would be to give a dinner. Gass Bros. served the meal last evening in the church parlor and over seventy men were present The affair was one of the most pleasant in the his tory of the church. Roses. chrysan- themums and pepper bOughs were used in the decorative scheme. which was elaborate and beautiful.
 MT Davis. chairman of the com mittee. presided. while l.. c Hayes was chosen as secretary pro tenn. The principal guest of the evening was Reverend E. x. Phillips of the Chris tian. who made q splendid talk upon The Work of the Brotherhood in the Church" Walter Hill told what the brotherhood formerly in the church accomplished and F.. A. Spaulding made 2 forecast of what the new league would be able to do. Rev. Henry NJ. Campbell. the Presbyterian pastor. spoke upon what the league meant to the church.
 A model constitution and bylaws were adopted. providing that the league shall meet once month. The following officers were elected:
 J. A. Moore. president: F.. A Spaulding. vice president: E. H Hueneryager. secretary: :. C. Patter- son, treasurer.
 It is probable that Bible class will be organized in connection with the league.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
THE TUCSON FLIeHTNrhere was

tO have been a meeting oe the directors of the board of trade yesterday after noon. to consider the offer of Hubert Latham to fly from Phoenix to Tue son for 5000. s1.25O of which will be put up by each city and s2.5OO by John $. Mitchell. 1t was decided, however to postpone the meeting until Saturday afternoon. at which time Captain H. D.. Ryus. who brought Latham's proposi- ton from Los Angeles. will be present. George Purdy Bullard and other promi nent local people are enthusiastic over the proposed flight and will do every thing in their power to make the deal go through.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
ARNOLD DAIRY NOT
 WITHOUT PATRONAGE
Republican Gives New Business Ven
 ture Much Desirable Publicity.

Dairymen and creamery owners all say that the demand for milk and butter in Phoenix exceeds the supply. and their contention is borne out by Mrs. Charles F. Arnold. who knows from experience. that half the house. wives of Phoenix are crying for but ter. That she learned this came about through The Republican.
 As was stated in The Republican yesterday morning. Bob Kirk, assist ant secretary of Arizona. believes that Charles E. Arnold, receiver of the land office. has been stealing milk from the Kirk front porch the last few mornings. Suspicion was directed at Arnold by the fact that he recently bought a little churn for Mrs. Arnold.
 Tn confiding his suspicious to a friend. Mir. Kirk speculated upon how long it will be before the Arnolds start creamery and butter factory The friend let The Republican into the secret and yesterday Mrs Arnold received several hundred telephone calls from persons anxious to be put on her butter route as soon as the venture is launched.
 So far MT. Arnold has failed to flatly deny that he swiped the milk but in revenge has announced pub licly that he will no longer stand good for any bills Mir. Kirk may con- tract at local business establishments no matter how small. He says that he never will pay another bill for Kirk. even if he makes a fortune in the creamery business. And if Kirk is so much of a child that he must have milk every morning. let him follow the advice of Governor Had ley and keep a COW.
 Kirk says he would. but he is afraid that Arnold would come around before daylight each morning and milk her
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
 PATCH"

J. NJ. Barrie. Englands great nov elist and playwright. was the first man who saw in Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and "Lovey Mary" dramatic mine One day while the guest of George C. Tyler, managing director of Lieblcr and company. at the celebrated Savage club in London, Barrie suggested the dramatization of the novels and, in fact, urged it. as he was certain they embodied an en- during play of the widest possible appeal Mir. Tyler had not read the books but procured them at once and at the first glance he saw the truth of the Barrie belief in their dramatic richness. He entered into negotiations with the author and publisher by ca ble and on his return to America found the manuscript of the play awaiting him. He cast and staged the production himself and the result has been an artistic and financial triumph for seven seasons with the company booked for years ahead. The play will be seen at the Elks thcater on next Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
LECTURE BY WoopMAN-J.

| Davis, national lecturer for the
 Modern Woodmen, delivered most interesting lecture before an opening
 meeting at the Christian church last evening Only about 135 people were present and MT. Davis deserved a larger audience for he had some very interesting remarks to make. He de- | clared that last month the order of 1 Woodmen distributed s1,0OO, 900 among the widows and orphans of deceased members. Tonight MT. Da- wis will lecture in Mesa, going from there to the southern part of the ter ritory. He will speak at eight places in Arizona.
 SUITS FOR DIVoRcE-Action for divorce and for possession Of joint property consisting of lots in Phoenix and Douglas and for 200 shares of Ov- erland Telephone company stock was begun in district court yesterday by Louise A Baden against Charles J. Baden. Baden was for some time resident of Phoenix and made applica- ton in United states court here for naturalization. He never pushed his ambition to become an American citi- zen very far for he has since taken up his residence in Mexico. Jackson C. Brown brought suit against Anna An derson Brown for divorce, alleging ha- bitual drunkenness.
 ANOTHER HOWL COMING Some time ago a Phoenix bank sent to Tue son and secured the services of one Of that City's most promising young busi- ness men. Now the young man is go- ing back in d few days to wed one of Tucsons most charming young society bells and bring her to Phoenix. Tucson which registers kick everytime Phoe- nix takes anything away from her will probably set up another howl over this event and lay it to the grasping dispo- sition of the capital city. The objec- ton however is forestalled by the an nounCement that neither the city coun cil nor the board of trade nor the coun- ty politicians have had anything to do with this transaction. though they all approve it most heartily.
 CENTRAL PARK PLAcE-The lay ing of cement sidewalks in Central Park Pace. the new addition south of the city, bounded on the west by Cen tral avenue. will begin in a few days. Corners are now being established and the entire addition plowed to get rid of the weeds. As soon as the corners are established a contractor will put large force at work laying the walks and in a few weeks Central Park Place will have a complete system Of walks. with practically no houses, which is something unusual for Phoenix. The addition will not be without houses for long. however. as several parties have planned to erect dwelling there. In the center is block which is to b, main tained as a park. This has already been plowed ready for seeding and planting.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
PHOENIX OIL co.
RALPH THOMAS, Prop.

O. 1882 City Delivery. R. 4set
 A dollar a drop for water. That's what I pay for water found in my guaranteed chamois strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for s175, delivered Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves. irons. motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric. Ik is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance.
 Bulk Pearl oil. also guaranteed. s125. where can is furnished.
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

CARLOAD OF FOROS-Ed Rudolph. Phoenix agent for the Ford auto, re- ceived a carload of four machines yes terday Two of the cars are roadsters and two are tourists. The last car of Fords Rudolph received, all tourists, was sold in ten days and he says that he has so many prospective buyers in view that this consignment may go ev- en more rapidly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Kamiah Progress: Dan Law
erty, Of this place, accompanied
by two mining men from the
east left last Tuesday morning
tor Elk City where they Will look
over that country with the idea
Of investing. The gentlemen
were very much pleased with the
outlook for this part Of the coun-
try and viii make another visit
before returning home.
James Murphy one Of the own
ems 0f the Center Star mine, d
in GfanQeyille.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
At 40 Feet Depth Rock
Assays Fifty Dollars.
The ORE WILL MILL FREELY
Likely Mill Will Be Started
Soon.

George H. Jennings, who is
developing the Schuyler Sim
mons Hope property, two miles
east of camp, under a bond, was
showing some rich rock the first
Of the week that he took from
the ledge at the bottom Of the
shaft, which is now down 40
feet. The rock shows much gold
to the unaided eye, and, to all
appearances, is as rich in gold
as the rock that was found on
surface, and on the adjoining
property, the Hobo's Dream.
The shaft has been sunk from
ID feet depth to 40 feet depth
under the present bond, and the
width Of the ledge is the same at
the bottom as it was on top. l8
inches, though only one of the
walls is exposed by the shaft.
The porphyry is drifting from
the ledge at the present point Of
the work, and Mr.. Jennings
thinks the ledge is wider a little
farther down.
The rock ASSAYS $50, gold. and
is free milling.
ID is likely the small mill that
was moved from the Espey prop
erty will be started up soon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
EAGLE MINE
TO USE STEAM

A. w. Boyd, leaser of the
American Eagle mine, has let a
contract for cord wood to Harry
Purdy, and the latter put several
men to work cutting and hauling
the latter part of last week. The
water is so low in Seigle creek
that it viii soon be necessary to
use steam all the time.
A crew Of 25 men is now en-
ployed at the mine.