davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11

counting as nothing In the presence OF
Hih whom we adore!
But love? Oh, aye.
Swift. strong, supreme, consuming fnal Lowell
With such a worship filled, such reverence,
The heart had knees. and bowed: the soul had
Which yelled themselves at gaze; the mind had
mind
To die for Him; the body burned to grow His
temp1oi
Heart. soul. body. mind, all His
Forever and forever. ,..,
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Refrigerator Sense

You want Refrigerator keep your food in to
preserve health You maintain proper empera
Iture with as small consumption of ice possible
These the points considered in and
has taught which makes will give
Come and let explain advantages we sell
During present attractive
Refrigerator bargains Prices $5 %
to $500
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Furniture Bargains OF Our Great June Sale

ring the customary summer reductions You want Furniture NOW
lowest prices that will be quoted during the year.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Rev. Walter Scott Hoye, pastor Of the
Christian churches at Beaver Creek and
townsville. Nd. for the last twenty
eight years. has rendered his resignation.
to take effect October l. Mr. Hoye has
received calls to several pastorates and
has received an offer to become SUI
of q mission field and one
10 teach IN q college,
Evening star., 1911-06-11

THE Mill or the Still-Which1' is the
subject of lecture which Rev. EaEe
Wtlney will deliver In the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church this evening"
Evening star., 1911-06-11


ied
We know find household
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Sensible Gifts for the June Brides

Or to phr tina
o furniture hundreds o td here
ass d nd useful
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
KID WELCHER MAY
GO transforming
is WANTED az LOUISVILLE OF
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
was Recommended 20 Southern Team
by Close Friend in New York.
May Remain Here.

Catcher Harry Kid" Wclcher. who
has been working behind the artillery
Tor the Stogic team this season and
doing same IN such a manner as 10
be- toutcd as the best in tho circtiit
IN point az experience. may 10 barn
storming with Tho Louisville. kv
team ot ~" American Association
tn" bacAsio3 received letter A few
DAYS ago from a close friend in New
York which stated that he had fixed
evcrEthiuc zap with the Louisville
manag, mem for Tho kid 20 start on
the "trip az rhc clos, of the season.
The curtain will be- run down In
the American Association on October
~. and the Louisville squad will play
IN" first ~ a series oi post-scason
camoe with the Iauchiau Lyccum
team o. nrooklyu on October sth
During Tho rip east. several of the
teams iu Tho Eastern loacc viii he
PLAYED. while "A number az strong mines
around New NorS Ci'N viii bo taken
on Tor exhibition games. The speedy
hrl" catcher hes not y-r decided
who her hc viii accept the invitation
or nor AS 10 has u.mb. of offers
'H return 20 his udflv" city in Newark.
y. J. 'o cl'c> for number OF semi
professional clubs ~ thar vicinity
TN" ..d Will remain here for s.y,rl.
~.fs So and CONCENTRATES going to
/ rar6crsl.rg 10. latter part q; this
wee. 20 visit his former room mate
hester King NlJ played rho frs-
part of ih.S season with the smokes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
BIG BOUT
BETWEEN woLoAsr AND ney
LAND NAY BE STOPPED.
Sheriff Arnold says Meu Will n A.
rested Ana Prom oter Malfsru
Says May.

Mii.WAtktf-. sept - The boxing
Contest .''w'eT =. s.tNr.chf .-hn-,lttoo
Al Wu'gH-t 4rI t4CkV Nf.I-7-,.,t -
'"r;o"i j.. AL. sc A..ef a. -.I-.!4le.is
ia Ma, lniaN"r Frank Mulkern. to-
.i 80. after a conference " .fa ~. rro-
meters q TIE affair sheriff Arnolb d.
rot - staged
80, lnis does not man" said the sher-
II mat -" men wiii De Permitted ?,
iiE ? ara then Pee arrested II ,,.,,,. !.
- plras- and Mcfarland viii A.,
tiE 2 iu Milwagk'e. Friday nirfi
snail prevent the fight .aking place.
: ifIf. rr FOR prizes - prob ihifeI en-
" 4S'"is'n. AMI always mas been" M,if-
N'ri -. IN 81 state meut issued TO
iisHt T." late IudE. Rraza. in a
f"St cas-" brought before him T. esf,b-
I~h "a working rule. held that "A Yen
r"4nI 70 decision boxing aNhfbg..,,t
VT. n"t.!fE contingent on the rssiilt
Wa r'' a tipltt." 81 the law This ia
"hH' We originally proposed 10 civ. IN
fe Wy or am eifertaiunin.t and y.
Az" t2s"u -" f9r''er ", with thc go
. ''.~ at't 'rit es concerned. and sxnest
''r''-'n,". The show w,ll he
given JS scheduled"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12
WHEN OTHERS FAIL. CONSULT
DR.. BAILEY

" So Va LEADING SPECIALIST
HOME oFFicE-cor. Ereve,,,
Chapilne St. Wheeling. w. Va Tn.
Ne" Building. Come Up stars.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
VEN or deceptive proposition 10
'he sihic'"d. neither d. I pror,iso -,
'iJc them 10 few DAYS ir order .,
s'"ure 'l"ir patronage. bg. 7 30
COMPLETE. SAFE AND IAsri.o
CUBE .n Tho QUICKEST POsSieIS
'l"e' without leaving irurioy. ,s,.-
'.'''~ ii Woe -'r'"iu. AND 90 fls low.
'%' 'o0' possible Tor Honest. SE.i...I
AMI Sncco~e'ui Treatment
Narieoceie and Structure. cb.-..
r1ea elect. Erf7rqcd D7sts,- -
der Affections. Blood poiso, ~.
Manhood. Nervous Eshaus.,o, 49,.
cretion or Excess.
pp,S,s ~ without operation
PRIVATE DISEASES Ncwr, go.
itching inf1mmatior ,,s
NV UNE WY woar "a 'rtee7 -
KIDNEY. BLADDER and sro.Ac.
mont show signs Of .r,t-,,o
SKIN DISEASE S-Tres'oH surr..se,,l
TiSH. tNFLAwvAToev -
WOMEN suffering fror, d.sC.
NERVOUS Esrsustior. Paipitsti,, d,
disease peculiar % fto ser should
Joy 1r opinion ~ pop case
CONSULTATION rprr a.
% T"es1ay a'd SATURDAY, sy-s,v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-12

No detention from business.
cted cases cured All burning and
nhi4ral weaknesses stopped.
acT my treatment you throw u away.
TROUBIES-Ey ny systom Of treat
ment az once.
Iv
p CHRONIC. CURED
.9'- ~ 'h" Ovaries. Bladder. Kidrsys.
t-e Heart Dyspepsia. or any o,boy
CAT On Tho Modern Specials, ara
US q 2 n. csUy. ana Even.
q e ri. Bell Prone f7sR
The Washington times., 1911-04-19
$3.50 Crex Rugs
Special at $6.A

A one-day sale Of these attractive
summer floor coverings at q worth
while saving.
Largest room size tsx12-ft) Crex
Rugs-each one with the mill tic-
ket. Choice Of plain. striped. and
bordered designs. in plenty of
greens. Frinsed ends. and tape
bound sides. -
Sold regularly ct $3.50. Sale price.
$6.4s each. 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
I'm 4 BAD WAY
Many a Cambridge Reader Will Fec
Grateful for This Information.

When your back gives out;
BECOMES lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are lin a bad way.
Doan's Kidney Pills will help you.
Here is local evidence to prove 1t
Mrs. James C. Travers, 3OS HAY
ward street, Cambridge, Md, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me
more than all the other remedies L
had ever taken, in fact, they help
ed me after doctors had failed. l
WIS troubled for four or five years
hy disordered kidneys. The HIST
symptom of the complaint was a
severe backache, soon followed by a
weakness of the kidneys and dropsI-
cal swellings in my limbs and ank-
les. l felt so miserable all the time
that l could hardly attend to my
homework. Doan's Kidney Pills
were spoken of so highly that L IL
naEy began their use, procuring my
supply at Bradshaw's Drug Store.
The results have been gratifying ant
I can only speak of this remedy in
the highest terms. | am now free
from the pain and other difficulties
and my health is much better"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10

AA0 ASsA AAAsAoO 6SVSAoA "1AoSD Wv Va
which was made few weeks before
his death, but could not be found.
Another will, which he had just fin
ished, was found in his desk, but
as it was unsigned, it was valueless.
The estate consists of mortgages,
stocks, bonds, etc.
Mr.. Clarence Lewis, who has the
reputation Of being an expert motor
cycle rider, came very near getting
into serious trouble with some Of
the property owners on one of our
streets this week. While speeding
his machine a cat ran across the
street In front of him, and in trying
to avoid collision, he ran into
new picket fence, demolishing about
10 feet of same. He has been
warned to keep off this street in
the future.
From an eyewitness to the trouble in
Thursdays game of ball in Philadelphia
between Frank Baker aud Ty Cobb, we
learn that Cobb was angered because of
the fact that he was unable to steal 3rd
base on Baker. being caught five or six
feet from the base and pronounced out
by the umpire. Instead of getting up
aad retiring to the players bench as he
should have. Cobb layed on the ground
and endeavored to spike Baker. The
next time that he reached 3rd base he
deliberately attempted to spike Baker,
as the result of which Baker drew back
to hit him, and would have done SO had
not some of the players interfered.
Baker enjoys the reputation of being
one of the cIeanest base bali players to
be found, and his friends resented the
dirty work upon the part of Cobb, who
had ID be protected by the police.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10

the early period, Mr.. Gayley declared
that the price usually was fixed in
conference with railroad officials
chiefly those OF the Pennsylvan. a rail
road.
Were there any agreements as tC
prices in those da%s?" asLed Mr.
Young.
In those days all the s*eel com
panies were Independent" said Mr.
Gayley, and there were periods OF
were necessary for all to reroun. Thel.
would come other destructive wars.
Agreements were necessary from time
TO time or ultimately one company
would have gained a monopoly o. the
business"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
DENIES CARNEGIE
HELD Up MORGAN
SAYS Thare Was No Coercion
in Forming Steel Trust
RAILWAYS FIXED" PRICES
James Gayley Declares Prices of Rails
Were Changed at Suggestion OF
Railroad Presidents.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Denial that
Andrew Carnegie compelled, by
threats, the formation of the United
States Steel corporation, marked the
testimony OF James Gayley, vice pres
ident OF the corporation and an officer
Of the Carnegie Steel company for
many years, before the house steel
trust" investigating committee
Mr.. Gayley acknowledged in his ties.
timony that the steel companies, prior
to the organization OF the United
States Steel corporation counselled
with the railroads as to the price OF
steel, particularly of rails.
Mr.. Gayley said such understand
ings with the railroads were neces-
sary to prevent a monopoly in the
steel business, and denied that Mr..
Carnegie, as charged by John w.
Gates, had held up J. Pierpont Nor
gan and in so doing had forced steel
manufacturers to combine.
Mr. Gayley said he had no personal
knowledge that Andrew Carnegie had
threatened TO build a tube mill at Con-
neaut to force the Morgan interests to
buy out the plant, as charged by John
w. Gates.
The Carnegie company had pur-
chased land at Conneaut, he said, for
the location OF new plant, but it was
not determined whether tube works
or q wire mill works would be erected.
The purpose of building either, he
said, would have been to furnish an
outlet for the steel of the Carnegie
works near Pittsburg, which steel had
formerly been taken by the National
Tube company, Morgan enterprise.
There has been a statement, or a
rumor," said Representative Young, of
Michigan, that Mr.. Carnegie's pro-
posal to build a tube mill was not in
good faith; that it was really a threat
to aid him in acquiring other property
or to force others to buy him out. Do
you know the factS?"
There was no proposal to any one,
said Mr.. Gayley, and there was GER
tainly no threat to build a tube mill.
The Carnegie company went ahead to
carry out plans II ndu ueleIHlneu oii {,
but it had never been decided whether
a tube mill OF wire mill would be
constructed"
The National Tube company had
ceased to be a customer of the Carne-
gle works. having constructed its own
blast furnaces. The witness added that
it was not known that Mr.. Morgan was
Interested in the National Tube COM
pany until after the United States
Steel corporation was organized.
Mr. Gayley was asked whether any
additions had been made to the Carne-
gle Steel company's property after it
had been appraised at a book value of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
At the meeting last night Mr.. A.
G Mo VIVA uyao oe Tho ron

At the meeting last night Mr.. A.
S. Marine was appointed as the rep
resentative of Cambridge to meet
and confer with representatives OF
other towns to see what can be done
in the matter of arranging for a
league. ALI Of the towns previous
ly mentioned have teams and are
anxious to join such a league, but
it Is likely that If the league is
formed its membership will not ex-
coed eight teams, and possibly not
more than six. This number, how
ever. will be enough to keep the
interest up, and should afford some
fine games. 1t is expected that
whatever conclusions are reached
in the matter will be made known
in a few days. In the meantime,
those who are anxious for a team
should talk with Mr.. Marine or
Capt. J. B. Harris.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATION is DElD
Strenuous Prohibition Worker Dies In
Sanitar.um.

Ieavenworth, Kan, June 10.--Car-
RE Nation, who gained celebrity by
her use OF Ratchet in the cause of
prohibition, died in the Evergreen
sanitarium. She was admitted to the
sanitarium Jan. %, suffering from ner-
vous breakdown.
Mrs. Nation in the sanitartum was
incapable OF managing her own bust
ness affairs. All trace of the bolC pro-
hibition worker had disappeared when
her iron constitution began to. fail
and she spent the last few months OF
her life in seclusion.
washington, June 1D-Nrs. Mathew
T. Scott, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton, urged that members OF that or
ganization throughout the country OBJ
serve Flag Day. June Il.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
of the Clubs.
TRG-STATE LEAGUE.

At York-York, ); Lancaster, 2Bat-
teries - Thomas, Mckinley; Smith,
Garter.
At Johnstown-Johntown, 6; Hren-
ton, 4. Batteries-Dusan, Kerr; Ioet-
tel, Raub.
At Harrisburg - Harrisburg 4;
Reading, 1. Batteries Ramsey, Mon
roe: Myers. Stroh.
At Altoona-Altoona, 2; Whining
ton, l. Batteries - Baxter, THERE;
Miller, BrOeZle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
HazIeton TroIleymen Get increase.

fSFESy IFT~'I SNe TTINT GeF-N'
HaZleton, Pa, June 1o.-The l.ehigh
Traction company granted an averag
Incl ease of eight cents a day to its
men, who are now to he paid on =
lire hour basis instead If ten. I he
minimum rate per hour is % cents and
The maximum "a cents. The agrer
ment dates back TO June1 ana j; t
be effective for two and half years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
Announcement of Candidacy.

Relieving that Cambridge is entitled
to one Of the judges of the orphans
court, to be elected at the election this
fall ana being DESTROYS of this position,
which is one OF honor ard trust, and
believing that am in every way quail
flied for the position, l announce my
can didacy therefore, subject to the
D, mocratic primaries, and respectfully
solicit the support of the Democratic
voters ali over the county. | have been
a loyal and consistent Democratic voter
for more than forty years and in view
of {his long period of service trust and
believe that am entitled to the noml-
alton.
Respectfully submitted,
iE-tf JOHN B. NABB.
I'll
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
Aviator Falls 5000 Feet: Killed.

Berlin, June 10.-Schendel, one of
Germany's most daring airmen, and
his engineer, Voss, were killed near
here. They were in monoplane 5000
feet in the air, when the motor stopped
and the machine fell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
Pittsburg Councilman Released.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 10. - William
Brand, former president of common
council, was released from the peni
Tertiary after serving fourteen months
for his participation in the recent
councilmanic graft scandal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
100 SPANIARDS
FALL IN CATTLE
Moroccan TTIhesmen attack Col
UNI and Eepulse it
THEIR LOSS SIXTY KILLED
Standards Kept Up Running Fight
as They Fell Back Toward Their
Base.

Paris, June 10.-The correspondent
of the Temps at Marina, Morocco, tel
egraphed that a clash I'D occurred
between the Spanish troops and
force of tribesmen at Soul Arba De
kerr. The Spanish losses we've 100
men killed The tribesmen suffered
loss of probably sixty dead.
The Spanish column Of troops were
reconncitering in force at Soul Arba
Dekert when they were attacked by
the tribesmen. The Spaniards retreat
ed, but kept up running hgnt as
they fell back toward their base.
The Spanish commander has sent
out a strong force with machine guns
to punish the tribesmen.
The French government is concern
ed over Spanish activities in Morocco
especially at a time when France,
having attained the relief of Fee, in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
St:mson to Reward west Pointers.

Washington, I~ne 1o.-Tne gradual
ing class OF the military academy a
West Point will lie, Give their pl0ma,
next TUESDAY from the hands OF Sc
retarv of War Stimson. General Leon
ard Wood, chief OF staff OF the army
will attend the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10

Carnegie Starts Dutch Hero Fund.
The Hague, June 10.-Andrew Car
negie, it was announced here, has do
mated $250,O00 for the establishment
Of q harn fund in Holland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10

Miss Mabelle A. Phillips, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spill
lips, Of this city, is one of this
years graduates at the Wilmington
Conference Academy, Dover, Del.
The Commencement exercises will bt
held at the Dover Opera House on
Wednesday evening. Miss Phillips
essay Is entitled Jenny Lind"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE
a Phenomenal Offer Made by o
New York firm.

Ne" YORK FirfD.
Thousands all over the United States
are taking advantage of a generous offer
of the GOtha m Company l65 Broadway,
\. y. City, making request for beanti-
full golG-plated scarf pm for lady OF gen
tleman. which is mailed to any one send
ing name and address free of charge.
This offer is made to introduce their
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result of Gmes
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A Ne,y Gork-New York, 8: Chi
cago 2 Batteries Fisher, G2inn,
Biail; Baker, Scott, Payne.
A. = Observation-Disclosures, s.; De-
troit. !. lteries-Krause, Tholas;
Mullins. Casey, Stanage.
At BosJCn-St. Louis, ); Bostd, 4.
Ratteries-M Mitchell, Clark, kricell;
Collins, Pake. Nunimaker, kleino-.
AT Washington - Cleveland. 5;
Washin g on, > Batteries Yang,
Smith; GroCrne. Stree.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist Church will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-10
Interesting Topics.

Beginning next Sunday night, land
continuing for six consecutive Sun
day nights, Rev. Amos Clary will
preach a series of sermons on the
subject, The Rudiments of the
Christian Life. The topics will be
as follows:
First. The A. B. C's of the
Christian Life. Second. The Abs
of the Christian Life. Third. The
Additions of the Christian Life.
Fourth. The Subtraction of the
Christian Life. Fifth. The Multi
plication Of the Christian Life. Sixth
The Division of the Christian Life.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
REWARD OFFERED FOR
 RENEGADE MURDERER
Territory Will Pay $500 for captur, of Queho, a Conscienceless
 Piute Indian.

Governor Sloan has issued proc lamation offering reward 0f $500 for the arrest and conviction of a Piute Indian named QuehO. who Is charged with the killing of pr. l.. W. Gilbert. a watchman at the GOldbug mill, on the Colorado river. in Mo- have county. on November 17 of last year
 This reward is in addition tO the special reward of s2O0 offered by the board of supervisors of MOhave cOun- ty. IL is believed that the arrest will equal a conviction. so practically the. sole condition is apprehension. It is believed the guilt of QuehO is so well established that there will be no doubt of proving it tO jury. and since the crime was committed it i. suspected that he has added three or four other murders to his list of of lenses. Anyhow there have been sev- eral bodies found under circum- stances that seemed to point to the fugitive outlaw.
 Queho has been known for long
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
CHICAGO PRIMARIES
 HARRISON AND MERRIAM
The Republican Candidate a UniVer-
 sity Professor.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Charles Merriam, professor Of political economy at the University of Chicago. was the choice of the republican primaries today to oppose Carter H. Harrison, four times former mayor and democratic nominee in the race for the mayoral- ty. Harrison was chosen after a close fight.
 In the republican primaries. Pro lessor Merriam boiled a vote which almost equal-d the combined vote or his four republican opponents. Mer- riarn ais a member of the city coun- ell. His republican opponents. after the result was known. were quick to offer their active support. Harrison's victory and the hard run made by former Mayor Dunne came as sur prise to many, Graham having been a favorite in the betting.
 In the First ward. where Alderman Michael Kenna. known in the county for years as "Hinkey Dink." ran with Harrison. Kenna was hundreds oi votes ahead of his opponent. Col Leopold Moss None of Harrisons S democratic opponents would state whether they would make an ind" pendent campaign.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

things going his way until suddenly he finds that he has failed to land his big beat. The quick change work of Miss Munson is wonderful and one does not realize until the last that one person has been taking the part of three during the act. Mir. Munson renders the old favorite. Where the River Shannon Flows"
 The Abduction of Blanca" isn't fiction by the way The incident it portrays actually occurred in New York. where MT. Munson formerly worked as a reporter.
 The Armenia brothers. three of them. round out the list of stars opening at the Coliseum last night. They are Mexican boys the youngest being only 16 years. And fast. There isn't anything on the stage to compare with il. This has been the verdict of theatrical critics from one end of the United States to the other. Their lightning tumbling and acrobatic work is enough to make the audience gasp for breath.
 owing to the character of the new bill it is expected that the Coliseum will have the biggest week in its history.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

time as bad Indian. Last fall he seemed to develop an uncomfortable bitterness against the entire white race. and. it is said. made the threat that he would kill every white man he could see Dr. Gilbert chanced to be the first one he encountered under conditions favorable for the slaughter The Indian has been a fugitive ever since. and though he has been persistently hunted by the officers of that region and his pres ence in one part of the county or another has been established from time to time. nobody has yet been able tO locate him. There IS nope that with the stimulus of the reward someone will be prompted to under take a more thorough and successful search. for it is felt that the liberty of Queho is a public menace. as ev- cry white man is on his list or the doomed.
 Dr. Gilbert is said to have been a rather strange character. and It. tie queer at times, being unusually reticent about himself. but it IS not believed that the Indian bore him any special animOsity more than ne did other men, The doctor was re- puted to have been wealthy at one time. somewhere in the east. Meet ing reverses. he came 10 ArlZoha' where fortune did not favor him es- pecially. Whatever his wealth was or had been. he seemed dependent upon his labor at the time Of ms death. and was at the mill m puf- suance of his duty as watchman