davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-13
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Ebert King, a northern soldier left
for dead on a southern battlefield, re-
covers consciousness near a farmhouse.
where he hears Jean Denslow, a beau
tiful daughter of the south, tell her
negro servant, Joe, that Don she must
marry Calvert Dunn. whom she does
not love. King %overhears Colonel Dens-
low and the chaplain discuss n move
ment to surprise the Federals. Anx-
lous TO get away with the information,
he intercepts the prospective bride
groom. Lieutenant Dunn. appropriates
his uniform and is mistaken for him.
Under cover of his disguise and to
save himself he is married TO Jean
Denslow. Still undetected, he starts
on horseback with his bride to Dunn's
home. En- route she discovers the de-
eeption. Furious. she gallops off TO
warn the Confederates. Her horse
falls and breaks its neck, while Jean
Injuries her ankle. Hopelessly she ac-
cepts Kings rroffer of. assistance TO
Dunn's home. Kings kindnesses par
TALLY win her. He later reports to the
Federal commander, Rosecrans, who
appoints him lieutenant of a body of
scouts. including Daniels. head Of a
feud faction fighting Jem Donald. n
Confederate guerrilla chief. The ex-
petition leads King to Dunn's home,
where he again meets Jean, who leads
him into n trap. He escapes. only to
stumble across the body of n slain Con
federate officer. Fearful lest he be
stigmatized with the crime. he volun-
tarily surrenders to Big Jem Donald.
only to be accused by Calvert Dunn of
the killing. King shows fight, but is
subdued and finds himself n prisoner
IN the cellar of the house until visited
by Jean. who wants protection. as all
but Judge Dunn, an invalid, have left
the house. She releases King ON his
word of honor not to escape. While
watching he has an encounter with
what he thinks Is the assassin, only TO
find himself overpowered by Big Jem
Donald, to whom Jean explains her
faith in Kings innocence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-13

she replied quietly. although in his
heart I believe Colonel Donald IL equal
~ convinced of your innocence. Had
he not been he would never have left
you alone to my guarding"
HE is a strong man mentally and
physically. l don't think | ever saw
a nobler face. 1t is difficult for me to
think of him as a leader of guerrillas."
"Nor is he in the sense you mean.
He commands irregulars. it is true. but
he is doing a rea service for the Con-
federacy and protecting life and prop
erty in this region. No man could be
more humane. more merciful. Yet he
has done you Yankees greater harm
than some division commanders"
You are evidently q good friend to
Colonel DonaldT"
IL am more than that" soberly, her
eyes on mine; II am nearer to him than
any n else"
She made the confession as though 1t
were the most natural thing in the
world. without embarrassment. 1t was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-13

"TOU shall have the benefit OF
" the doubt, Lieutenant King"
said Big Donald somewhat
stcrnly, for | have reason to
trust this young lady's judgment. How
ever. as a mere military precaution l
must ask for your weapons"
An instant I hesitated. feeling that
now he had come my pledge to Miss
Denslow had been fulfilled; that any
opportunity TO escape was justly mine.
This giant might be able to crush me
in his arms. yet with weapons in our
hands we stood on even ground, and |
was tempted to fight it out then and
there. He read the temptation In my
eyes. his lips smiling. his hand extend
ed for my r~evolvers. What a fine look
Ing fellow be was. his face representa-
tive of character, strong, manly, MS
entire bearing indicative of force and
cool. resourceful courage. The light
of the lamp revealed his clearly CHS
eled features and the threads OF gray
In his hair. Suddenly. in n fash. there
came 10 me a strange thought-here
was a man to be loved, TO be loved or
woman. "Dear JEAN" he had called
her-"dear JEAN" The words seemed
TO burn me as / recalled them. He
seemed the older. twenty years or
more. But what of that?
Hesitating still l saw her leaning for
ward, eagerly watching u faces. puz-
zled by our attitude. Her hand touch
ed his sleeve. the light Of the lamp
glimmering in her hair. her eyes full of
pleading. My mouth hardened. the
grip of my fingers on the revolver butt
tightening. 1t seemed to me | under
stood. 1t was Donald. not Calvert
Dunn, who stood between us.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-13

A SToCKILY BUILT FELLOW WITH A BUSI-
NESSLIKE All.
true, then, as I suspected-her love for
Donald was the real obstacle between
her ard Calvert Dunn.
II do not understand. Miss Dens-
low" the feeling in my voice render
ing 1t tremulous. this relationship be-
tween you and Colonel Donald?'
Nor can,I explain to you. a stranger.
Indeed. l may have said too much al
ready. But what is that?"
There was no doubt as to what 1t
was-the pounding of horses hoofs on
the ash hardened driveway without.
Young Dunn, no doubt, with a squad
of Confederate troopers, come to carry
me off as prisoner. 1 was first to find
my voice.
Il am a prisoner; you had better ask
what they want"
She advanced to the door, calling
through the wood to the impatient
man without.
what is it,, Who are your
"A squadron of Federal cavalry.
Open the door before we break 1t
down."
She shrank back, gasping as though
for breath, her hands pressed against
her heart, and 1 caught her arm, think
ing she would fall. With the first
throb of delight 1 made my own de-
cision.
Don't fear, Miss Denslow; let me
treat with Them" 1 whispered swiftly.
.I will not betray you. Run upstairs
to him and remain quiet until we ride
away"
Her eyes, bright with gratitude.
flashed into mine. l felt the pressure
of her hand, and the next instant she
was flying up the steps. casting one
swift glance backward as she disap-
peared. Again the man without ham,
mered at the door, this time with the
butt of a carbine. l flung it wide open
and faced him. My first glance fell
upon a cavalry sergeant, a stockily
built fellow with a businesslike air,
who took a hasty step back at my
sudden appearance, his carbine thrust
viciously forward.
1 stepped out of the light. dimly per-
ceiving a group of men and horses be-
low. with an indistinct smudge of
forms On the veranda.
"Was that you spoke, OBrien?' /
questioned sharply.
Its niver a wan else." and he thrust
himself toward me. his round, impu-
dent face becoming visible.
"Nho have you with your
"a squad of the Third Ohio, sor.
They was the first bluecoats l came
across when l sthruck the loines."
What has become OF DanielsT" I
asked.
"Well, don't exactly know, sor. Aft
er we'd hunted for you for about three
hours or more we decided you must
have got into some sort of a trap, an
the two of us rode back to the loines
so soon as it was dark enough to trav-
ell. We got word in to Rosy, an he or
dered Daniels to headquarters N sent
me out huntin' you. That's the last
I saw of Bill"
HE was with you, then. all the
time until you got back to the lines?"
HE niver got twinty feet away.
sor.'
1t was not Daniels. then-not Dan
iels. l glanced back into the lighted
halls. oppressed by the mystery, all
my previous theories shattered. The
sergeant broke in. anxious to expedite
matters.
I'D like to have the straight of this
thing. sir. and get my men back into
camp. Is there anything to be done
here?"
NO; there are only two women in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-13

Germany has a trine more than 49,
goo miles of railroads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-13

VTOU shall have the benefit of
" the doubt, Lieutenant King
said Big Donald somewhat
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
BENEFIT BALL
 WAS COMPLETE SUCCESS
Benefit Fund of Local Union Was Swelled by Sale of Nearly
 Five Hundred Tickets

The great benefit ball happened. Two hundred couples enjoyed an eve nings dancing and the benefit fund of the printers union acquired about half q thousand big iron men which will be spent in caring for the sick members who drift to this part of the country on account of the curative climate Many outside unions were heard from and all helped by buying tickets.
 Mir and Mrs. Phy led the grand march which was called at o'clock and when this copy was turned in the last couples were still enjoying them selves.
 Besse's music and Donofrio's re treatments helped great deal tO make the ball a big success and the last event Of the dancing season will be long remembered by those who at tended
 A very pretty as well as useful compliment was given the printers early in the evening by Class Broth CTS, the present being a big basket of roses. The gift arrived just before the ball started and was in time so l that everyone of the boys had q bou- quet to wear during the festivities
 The printers want Messrs. Class to know that they appreciate the flow CTS very much.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

The house went into committee Of .,he whole with MT. sims in the chair to consider the report of the commit tee on constitutional amendments. on substitute house bill 1, recom- mendng passage as amended This IS the recall measure and an amend ment was made providing that in the event there is no general election next fall a special election shall be called to submit the proposed amend men: to the people Passage of the bin as amended was recommended the committee rose. the bill was sent to the expressing committee and after a recess of five minutes the bill was returned engrossed. read and passed by a vote of Is to 2. Messrs. Hubbell and Breen voting no Mir. Brown eX- cuseCl.
 The senate confirmed the appoint ment of w H. Severn of Mesa CltS as state veterinarian after which the senate adjourned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
MEETING PosTPoNEo-On a,

NEE lN1 FO0 rONCO- dc- count of the anniversary of the Young Mems Christian association, and the recital at the Arizona School of Mu- sic the indignation mass meeting of
 the friends of temperance. announced
 yesterday in the churches. has been
 postponed to meet next Sunday after
 noon after the band concert. This meeting will be held under the aus pices of the Anti Saloon league. and is called to express the displeasure of temperance people at the legislature for its recent action in passing the bill amending the siX-mile limit law. JURlES CALLED-Superior Judge l J. C. Phillips yesterday signed orders | calling for the drawing on April 11th of a grand and trial jury for the trial of the criminal cases now awaiting disposition in this county. Twenty | one names will be drawn on the grand 1 jury list and fifty for the trial jury. The grand jury will report on April I25th and the trial jury a week later, or on May 2d. The judge is still un- decided as 10 where he will hold his court. and still hopes that some ar Irangement may be made whereby the county courtroom can be secured. He
 anticipates that about month will be required to clear the criminal docket.
 ! POLICE BALL-The success of the
 first annual police ball is assured Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Johnny Moore and Vernon Clark cir iculated among the business men, and in d little less than three jerks of the lproverbial lambs til had disposed oi is13O worth Of the coveted paste boards. The merchants seemed ltickIed to pieces have the opportunity ito subscribe to so good cause, ano the chief thinks there will be no dli- lficulty in disposing of at least hEt hundred tickets. The ball will De helo next Monday evening in Patrick haii lThe tickets are one dollar and th' committee promises full measure
 pressed down and running over.
 LAID TO REST-The funeral of thu Hate Eugene Spencer. who died Satur day. was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Eas terIing & Whitney. and the body con
 veved to Greenwood cemetery and m lterred in the Masonic burial Srouhu
 he having been time-honored mem her of the order. The arrangement ! for the funeral and final obsequles a , lthe cemetery were under the auspice of the Masons of this city. At LII ; final jnterment the services were con ductd by the pastor of the Chrlstia
 cImrch. participated in by the officer ond members of the Phoenix lodS and visiting Masons The bereave ,,-idoy, of inc deceased was accom-
 panied to the grave by h''i'ipei
 lady friends as well as Hu''ioei male friends and neighDors WHO hiie } the family well and who Joih lh LII tii = Iheart-feIt sympathy for the oefea'e'
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

entailed no expense and was of only sentimental value but it was assum- ed that students secured on recom- mendation of members of the legis- islature would feel an additional pride in their work.
 A letter was also read from the superintendent and parole clerk of the state prison, throwing the doors open to members Of the legislature whenever they saw fit to enter-as guests of course.
 Jerome miners union sent in a petition asking for the weekly or semi-monthly pay day.
 Two new bills were introduced: House bill s0 by Kirke T Moore to prevent the sale of milk from diseased animals Referred to live 1 stock and printing committees. House bill S1 by MT. Brooks per | taining to a state flag, referred to militia and public defense. and printing committees.
 SENATE After the usual roll can and pray CT the senate communications were read. including an application of R. | Allyn Lewis as legislative agent. h. vitation was received from Superin- ten,lent R. B. Sims. rendering to the members the hospitality of the state penitentiary, should they see fit to visit it
 single new bill was introduced | Senate Bill S6 by C. B Wood. fol the regulating of, public accounting
 Second reading and reference oi bills:
 Senate Bin S1 to public servicC corporations committee.
 Senate Bill S3 to labor committee
 Senate Bill S4 to labor committee
 Senate Bill S5 to education commit tee
 senate Bin 26 to county affair committee.
 Senate Bill 2S to labor committed
 Seate BiT 56 to appropriations com mittee.
 Senate took a recess to 2 D, m Al 1 o'clock the senate galleries wer crowded mostly with women, to wit ness the proceedings in the publi . hearing to begin at that hour o Senate Bill ?, the equal suffrag bill. introduced by Senator Hughe: Mrs. F. B. O'Neill was electe chairman of the meeting and eh next hour and a half was devoted [ q presentation of the equal suffrag ouestion from the viewpoint of tn F women who want it.
 At 2:30 the senate began i,s after , noon session by the reading Of tn journal of SatuDday.
 message was received from tn house announcing the passage
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

House Joint Resolution and House Bill 10. Both lie on the table one day.
 President Cunniff announced the receipt of 15O copIes Of tine enabling act sent by Ralph Cameron. former , delegate. for distributions; also number of copies of a compilation of state papers by the civil liberty as- i sociation.
 A long memorial to the legislature i was read including the resolutions | passed by a meeting held in the | Arizona School of Music Sunday i night. protesting against certain proposed Sunday legislation as in 1 violation of civil liberty. It was re | ferred to the committee on judiciary. Resolutions passed by the Phoenix ! board of trade recommending the re- 1 tention of present highway laws, wi'h amendments if desirable. were read and referred to the committee
 county affairs. ~'. 1 A message was read from the gov eror announcing that he had signed ! Senate Bill l0. the jury bill. A remonstrance signed by many ! people in Morenci. against che pass age of Senate Bill 21. the American labor bill. was read and referred to
 the committee on labor.
 A petition from Wickenburg was
 read favoring the passage of the
 equal suffrage bin and referred tC
 the committee on constitutions
 amendments.
 New Bills.
 The following new bills were io l trOduced:
 ! Senate Bill S7 by Homer WooC to prevent blacklisting
 Senate Bill SS by Pace for tn
 maintenance of incorrisible children Senate Bin So by Cunniff for
 semi monthly pay day.
 Senate Bill 90 by Worsley. com pensation of workmen in hazhrdou
 employment.
 The printing committee r2porte ? a number of bills printed. The private corporations commit , tee reported. the following bills, whic T were referred to the committee of tn g whole:
 !. Senate bill 45 recommending pas l sage.
 e Senate Bill 43. recommending pas Q sage
 Q Senate bill 30. recommending pas Q sage as amended. MT. Hubbeli sub
 mitted a minority report to StriB . out the last section. e Senate bill 51, recommending pas
 sage. MT Hubbel submitted a m e nority report to strike out a part f one paragraph. "A
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
ARIZONA" IN STOCK.
We'll Known Play Ably Presented by
 Worlds Fair Company.

For the seventh play of their en-
 e,agement here the Worlds FaT
 Stock company presented August
 Thomas. familiar drama of local col
 or, ..Arinona'' at the Empress theater
 last evening and will continue the
 same bill for Tuesday and Wednes-
 day. The. play is too well known in
 Phoenix to require an extended re- view. Su sfice it to say that the Worlds Fa ir company handle 1t with the same ,e xcellence that has marked every other bill presented here, and among a clst that is as well bal anced as this one it would be unfair to single amy one for special men tion Miss Madison is pretty and ! loving in the role of Bonita and shines possibly better than in any oi the former bills. She exhibits the same intelligent bearing and reads the part in a. manner that stamps her for a student of the art. 'Ari- zona" is rather an ambitious bill foi | ..t,vo-a week" as1d the performance this evening and tomorrow evening will no doubt prove faultlessly smooth as the company will ther
 have the rough edges worn off an' win be easier In some of the spot' that showed little want of study in last evening performance. or the whole the Worlds Fair Stocf
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
A MARK OF CONFIDENCE.

During the past week. the directors of the Arizona Fire Insurance com many subscribed to 25.000 shaes or stock on a full cash payment oi co m nar share. This action is a great mark of confidence III 'iii. home institution. If every owner oi the property will stop to realize wha institutions of this kind mean m th' upbuilding of our state. they will ho' patronize outside fire insurance com panies and <nore the home com. panY.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
THE COLISEUM.

Large houses were again the order at the Coliseum last night notwith- standing it was the same old bill that has drawn well for several days. Tonight there will be complete change of program and it is a pre- diction made safe by experience to say that Manager Reeves will doubt less have a new list of attractions, as announced elsewhere. that will be fully up to his high standard of eN- cellence. Reeves wants to give 2 good show as sincerely as his pat rons desire it. He has found that good goods pay better in the long run.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
RECORD BREAKING CROWD.

The Savoy broke all Monday rec ords last night. Edna and her com pany pleased hundreds. Special mat inee for ladies today Edna will an- swer all questions Tonight the three days and nights burial will start ana an all change program will happen. Change in pictures today. Edna en- tertains the ladies at the matinee to- Gay The Savoy has the feature show Ladies ask Edna all questions at the special matinee today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

All the hotels in Butler. Pa.' nave closed their doors until January l. 1912. as a result of all liquor hcehse applications in that town having oeeh refused The Hotel Keepers associa- . tion has been working hard to gel other hotels in the vicinity to foiioW the lead of the Butler managers. ana dec,rae that they will meet with sue cess in many instances.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
LEGISLATURE IN HANDS OF

(Continued from Page One) Jacobs. Jacobson, Johnson. Jones, Kane. Kerr, Lewis Linney, Lynch, K. Moore. A. A Moore. Murphy, Whipple. total 21.
 Nays-Barker. Brooks, Craig. Cur ry. brennan. Ellis. Gonzales. Gra- ham. Kelton. Maddock. MattoX, Saxon, Wren, Speaker, total IA.
 House bill F. the order of the day. was set forward on the calendar and the house went into committee of the whole with Mir. Cooke in the chair to consider house bill 34, the weekly pay day bin. It was decided to take the bill up later in connec- ton with a similar measure from the senate. though Mir. Hall took occa- sion to denounce the circulation of a rumor throughout the state that he had opposed the bill during it's con- sideration several days ago. The committee rose and the house took q recess until o'clock.
 At that hour it was called to or der and after several motions were made in the spirit of levity. all fall ing. another recess was taken to 3:30. presumably to see what was going on in the senate chamber which was crowded with suffragists in support of their bin before the senate committee At 3:SO the house came to order again just long enough to adjourn.
 
 Business in the house began Wltt the reporting of standing committees and reference of bills. The com mittee on banking and insurance reported house bill B and house bil 51 recommending their passage. TheN were referred to the committee o ! the whole.
 The committee on petitions ant memorials recommended the passini of substitute for house bill whicl was placed on the calendar.
 The agriculture and irrigation com mittee reported house bill 25 recon mending that it do not pass and I was referred to the committee O the whole.
 The enrolling and expressing com mittee reported house joint resolution 2 recommending it's passage.
 The printing committee reporte' ! the printing of several bills. Under the head of communication a petition was read from the citizen l of McCabe asking for semi-month ly pay day.
 letter was read from Presiden
 Matthews of the Tempe normal en closing blanks at the disposal Of tn members of the legislature for th appointment of students in that m
 stitution. The letter said that tn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
LUSTROUS HAIR
 FOR WOMEN
Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar of Lead
 or Sulphur in Delightful,
 Refreshing Parisian Sage.

Mrs. C. Borchardt, No. 75S1s Eighth Street. Milwaukee. Wis, writes an, very much pleased with PARl- SIAN SAGE. This is my fourth bot tie and my hair is coming in nicely and getting thicker. I must say 1t IS a fine hair grower.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

ating as other peoples, get bottle of delightful, refreshing PARISlAN SAGE for only 90 cents at drug or stores or at any counter where toilet goods are sold. -- It is a clean, superior. quick acting hair dressing, and contains no in- furious substance.
 A L. Boehmer guarantees it
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
HEARING FRIDAY.

WASHINGTON. April s. s.--tSpeciap A hearing will be held frlua! os the judiciary committee or the seha'e upon the confirmation of Governor Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
SAUNDERS APPOINTED

[ASSociafed Press DiSPdtch1
 NASHVILLE. April S.-GOvernor Hooper tonight appointed Newell san ders. of Chattanooga. senator to sue ceed the. late Senator Taylor
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

A M N-l l-hAN
 is made in America by the GirouX Man ufacturing Co, Buff falo. N. Y. and the girl with the Auburn hair is on every car ton and bottle.
 If YOU have dand- ruff. # vour hair is falling. if your scalp itches. if YOU are grow in 2 bald. if your hair is dull, faded or lifeI@ss or isn't as bright and lustrous and fascin
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
LANGFORD WINS.

IAssOciafcd Press DiSPGfchl
 SYDNEY. N. s. w. April S.-Sam Langford defeated sam McVey in a twenty round fight tonight on tw" points
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

Colonel Roosevelt has planned a second political invasion of the middle west. and his first speech. after leftF- ing Neu- York will be delivered at Hinton. ". Va.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

company's presentation of the play is a most enjoyable one.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
SZ.45cANvASs sHogs-

regulation height, cap toe, Goodyear welt, but slightly soiled; sizes 314. and 412. regular $4 values.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

regulation l2-hutton height. in sizes 312, and 4Ia only. Regular price is $4.50.