davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16

| IL otOCb TIM fi0dh0 Go TIC DISPPS0
house smells, which gave me a sense
of evil, so / could hardly bear to stay
| indoors.
Comm from town one night-she'd
sent me there-I seen mans shadow
cross the parlor blind. I fired, missing,
FOOLS act, for it warned him, and
gave him time. The lamp was out be.
fore I reached the house, and Polly
with some Mysteries getting in my
vay.
1t wouldn't be sense to show a
match guiding the strangers aim, or
to stand against window, or make
sounds. Rather I stood right still, and
after while Polly surprised herself
into a dead silence. I couldn't hear
that man, or feel, or see him.
sensed him. Can't explain that-no.
You just feel if man stares hard.
fired at that. Then Polly, of course,
went off into all sorts of fits.
Next morning I tracked blood sign
to the hospital. Seems a young per
son from the bank had took to conjur
ing and swallowed lead.
1t was still before breakfast that
told Polly to pack her dunnage, cause
we was moving out from Abilene.
claimed l could earn enough to keep
my wife without her needing to go
out into society.
"On cowboy pay?" she said laugh
ing. "On forty dollars a month? /
spend more'n that on champagne.
Here you Miss Jesse, who's payin' for
this-you? Who keeps you, eh, Miss
Prunes-and-prisms Slammed of my
bein' lady, Ell? l am lady, too, and
don't you forget it. And now, git out
Of my home"
| struck match to the bo-kay of
paper flowers, heaped on the hand
painted pictures, the paper fans, the
rocker chairs, and slung the coal-oil
lamp into the flames; then while she
tore my shoulder with her teeth, 1
carried her to my tent. That's your
home now" I said, "the home of an
honest working-man," l said, land If
another tough defiles my home, I'll kill
you"
The house-warming gathered the
the neighbors, but she had no use for
neighbors. Only they seen the line
[ drew In the dust around that tent,
the dead-line. Afterward IL any man
came near that line, she'd scream.
But she'd taught me to drink, an
drank, day after day, night after night,
while she sat frightened in the tent,
moaning when came. Only when she
was cured could l get work, not while
I had to watch all day, all night.
She swore she loved me, she vowed
that she'd repented, and l believed I'M
til she claimed religion. I'd seen her
breed of religion. I'd rather have her
atheist than shamming. She would
keep straight, and be my faithful wife
IL I'd quit drinking, IL I'd only take
her away. But she'd married me for
q joke, and false as a cracked bell
she'd chime out lines and lies, know
ing as l knew that If she'd ever been
the thing she claimed, I'd come into
her life too late. How could she be
the mother of my children, when-I
drank, and sold my ponies to buy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
PART TWO
CHAPTER !.
Two Ships at Anchor.

wv StuPe a. HHStloTs
Rates NdrrdtiUe.
My horse was hungry, and wanted
to get back to the ranch. l was hun
cry too, but dared not go. had left
my husband lying drunk on the kit
chen floor, and when he woke up 1t
would be worse than that.
For miles / had followed the edge
of the bench lands, searching for the
place, for the right place, some point
where the rocks went sheer, twelve
hundred feet into the river. There
must be nothing to break the fall, no
risk of being alive, Of being taken
back there, of seeing him again. But
the edge was never sheer, and per
haps, after all, the place by the Soda
Spring was best. There the trail from
the ranch goes at sharp turn, over
the edge of the cliffs and down to the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Estate of Almon Whiting
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamoille, Commits sioners, to receive. examine.
and adjust the claims and demands Of all per-
cons against the estate OF Almon Whiting, late
of johnson, in said District, deceased. and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that We will meet for the purposes afore-
said 1t late Residence of deceased in the town of
johnson, VT, in said district on the Eighth day
of September and the Eighth day Of December
next from ten O'Clock a. m. until three o'clock p.
m. each Of said days, and that six months from
the Seventh day Of June A. ID. 1918. IL the time
limited by said Court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims to us Tor examination and al
lOwance.
Dated at Johnson, Vermont, this 10th day Of
June, A. ID. 1913. -
NORMAN A. WATERMAN,
EDWIN II. PARKER
30 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon's Knife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. - " For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for

one period OF nearly
twoyears l hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me I
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a BILE Com
pound a n d a m in
good health now. I
a m all ove err the
Change of Life and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
CHAPTER ~.

Uopyright 1912, the Bobbs- Merrill Company
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16

The Ordeal by Torture.
The Labrador was good to me, tho
sea was better, the stock range-wall,
I'D four years punching cows, and I'm
most surely grateful.
The world in them days was peopled
with only two species, puncher an
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
(To be Continued.)

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil, the great household remedy
tor toothache, earache, sore throat, cuts,
bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores.
25c and SOC. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Woman's Impellinq Idea.

FFS''Iu'' . TT1TPNEIIFF9 EUGd
Every woman feels that she ought
to join society for the suppression
of something or other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
TULSA BOOSTERS ARE
NAMED As DELEGATES
GOk iR\OR CRiCE APPOINTS
LOCAL ME- ON OkL\iiOM\
DELEGATIONS.

Several Tulsans were honured this
week by appointment as delegates to
two big national conventions. one in
st Louis and the other in Florida.
Governor CruCe named the follow
ing delegates TO represent oklahoma
at the sixth annual convention of the
Mississippi congress to the Atlantic
Inland Waterways association, to be
held at Palatka. Fla. Nov. 10 to II:
Wills Bruton, Muldrow; W, w.
Hastings Tahlcquah, Oscar Hayes
Wchhers Falls, r +. Allen, Wan, j.
C.. McComhs. Sallisaw, Conncl Rog-
,rs Fort Gibson. } G.. Sculiy, Has
kclli Elmer Coon. Braggs, T c.
uurrin. Wagner. George T.. Bucher,
Musllogee: J j Harmon, Muskogee;
John J.. Wiscner. Muskogee, j. j.
Harmon. Muskogee. y. X. Farmer,
Yahola; Charles Page Tulsa +. s.
clinton. Tulsa; l. NJ Alvord, Mus
hogce, T.. Reynolds, Leonard
The governor also named the fol
lowing delegates 10 the meeting Of the
United states Good Roads association,
which will be held In st. Louis, Mo-
Vcmher 10 10 10.
Sidney Suggs. oklahoma city; J. f.
Darby, Muskogee. W $. Black,
Goodwen: W r. Kelley Watonga;
T.. r. Shipley LaWton, W. f.. Brown,
Sapulpa, cyrus $ Avery Tulsa Eu-
gene Lortou, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
.DOOLEY THE DOC Is
NOW A STRAY Canine
PVT MNIION'S PIT N\IN\ HAS
STR\NED AWAY FROM HOME
SWEET HOME.

Pat Malloy when interviewed yes
tordav. said.
There is no news Of particular IN
torest to the public or myself with the
exception that Dooley is lost"
At this juncture Mr. Mslioj paused
and breathcd an unhappy gh. lie
explained that the 'Dooley' referred
to was not Finley Peter DUNES lit
erary creation. but real life person
age an animal
"Dooley disappeared today con-
unued the county attorney Mr. Nal
10y expressed the opinion tnat per-
haps Doolcy was only playing
hockey" However Il anynady has
found such dos they will bring un-
DYING Irish blessings upon themselves
by doliycrlug the canine to the comfy
attorneys office IN the courthouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
81 Walk To Wy Meals aud Eat Al I
Want. Then Stuart'e DN~pcp-in
Iablct NaLr~ Good i'Or Ne"

Vrt.,, ,.,,, .s,..,t.,,, is r,h,d ~ it.
,,,,,.l ,...s,,,.. t,t,.s in u.i, ,.,,..
m. ,.tl. .li,.
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,t.,',,. ,, n... l,.,..,,,,... .,,,.,,.,t,,
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n,,.,. n,.,.,.1i.,.,. .,.,,. o.',,.,, amt
'', ',,....l. ,,.,, t,'t..tt,,.'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05

PARIS NoV. Miss MinHle Vail
"a former resident Of New York. who
three weeks ago broke a stained glass
window II the American Protestant
Episcopal church and also hurled
stones through window of the rec
tory of the Rev pr Watson. adjoln-
INK. viii bc sent to an asylum unless
arrsuecmouts are made for her re-
turn 20 the United states Physicians
who examined tine woman declared
her mentally incompetent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
$500 In Gold Money
Tulsa Democrat if it can prove its last
two sworn statements to the Y. 5.
Government.
IS THE CHALLENGE MADE BY THE TULSA WORLD AND THE
DEMOCRAT DOES NOT DARE ACCEPT 1T.

The Tulsa World offers Tulsa Democrat charitable
the Tulsa the Five Hundred Dollars the Tulsa
Democrat that the last of circulation has
United The Tulsa World
that the Tulsa Democrat furnishes and The Tulsa world an
and deemed impartial
verdict
The Tulsa World also for such examination The Demo-
this challenge and the findings the said
bold at complete edition of The Tulsa World
being understood that the Tulsa Democrat forfeit claim the Five Hum
di Dollars their Government which
agrees pay the within days after the
findings their report has been published complete
edition of the Tulsa Evening Democrat.
The Tulsa World will give additional Five Hundred Dollars the Tulsa
Democrat charitable Tulsa if the of The
Tulsa World furnished the
ending April 1915 and September 80 1913 found to be
codDg furnished the Government
As circulation Tulsa
by alleged officer who presumably OF the penalty of
making false the Government there should be hesanc
the Of the Tulsa Democrat this challenge and and
the claims there will be heanc the Of The Tulsa World
the Five Hundred Dollars the Tulsa Democrat charitable
uuon together with the costs of the examination If the Tulsa Democrat
has the circulation which the above alleged there should be
of thorough investigation Why evasion? Why delay
taking gather Five Hundred Dollars
time all time that has the which claims which
its advertising solicitors attempting advertising patronage
Proven circulation the only class kind which The Tulsa World will
sell advertising and soliciting advertising the Tulsa World, guar
to deliver the circulation charge will be your
adv erisung
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
Irlcrrnrh Ediinr Rc.iens.

UkLAUOMA ClTY, okla. Nov 4.
tSpegialD-l 10 stanford. who has
been telegraph editor of the Okla
homan. has resigned and accepted a
position In the office of the stale aud
tor Charles J Brill. sporting editor
Of the paper. will become telegraph
editor. stafford Is a brother Of Roy
stafford one OF the owners Of the
narer.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion Theater

There has been showing at the Lion
theater this week a splendid Pathe col
ored film. which is an actual recon-
struction of the chief scenes of the ad-
vance of the Emperor Napoleon on
Moscow in 1912, and his famous and
disastrous retreat. The Pathe COM
pany at the expense of $4,000, and
with the consent of the car of Russia
and the assistance of the Imperial
Russian army made the pictures under
conditions as nearly like those against
which Napoleon had to contend with
as possible. The story of the crump-
ling of the "Grande Armee" by Gener-
ais october and November is well
known from story and fable. but not
from pictures. These pictures are mo-
deIs of correctness of detail. There
are other interes ting pictures on the
bill which are well worth the time.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
new VOTERS NUMBER
MORE THAN 1000

Registration of voters Of the coun
ty ended Last night. This registra
ton was for those whose names We're
not on the great register Of 1912. In
consequence about tWo-thrds Of
those who have registered in this
supplemental enrolment are women.
1t could not be stated last night
how many had registered, that is.
how many men and women, but it is
estimated that the new voters viii
number considerably more than 5000.
There are on the great register for
1912 more than 5000 names, 50 that
the new great register will show
about IA, 900 voters in this county
The women. especially those III
Phoenix, have taken a good deal Of
interest in the registration. The Of
flee of the county recorder was
thronged with them all day yester-
day and until late hour last night
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
PRESIDENT WILDE
WOULD MEET SENIORS
Head of University Will Be in the City
This Week

DR.. Wilde, president of the state un-
iVerSity will be in Phoenix Friday and
Saturday of this week for the quarter
" meeting of the state board of ed =
ucation While here DR.. Wilde would
like the privilege of meeting parents
of seniors in the Phoenix high school
and the students themselves who wish
to talk about the university.
Phoenix students are developing a
strong interest in the university. About
sixty of them went down to Tucson
for the track meet in University Week
and helped nightly to make things
liVeiy at that time. Many o. them
went out to the Mission of Sai Xavier
and no crowd of young people who
have visited the place have shown
more appreciation of the spirit and
achievements of the mission.
The university wants twice as many
Phoenix students as it has had in the
past. They go well prepared, are good
sportsmen in athletics. enter fully in
to college life.
DR.. Wilde will make appointments
at the Annex Hotel for the early
morning on Friday and Saturday and
for the late afternoon and evening of
Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
PREVENT ELECTION MIDDLE.
Bill in California Legislature Designed
to Stop Confusion.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO. April 30.-Such
confusion as beclouded party politics
the last presidential election under the
present primary law resulting in a
decision of the state supreme court
that left the Taft electors without a
place on the ballot while the Roosevelt
Johnson electors ran as republicans
will not muddle the next campaign If
the assembly bill by Bohnett passes
the senate as indicated today it would
when it was reported favorably from
committee.
The bill provides each elector shall
declare his party affiliation and the
name of such party shall be stated on
the affidavit of registration whether
or not such party has heretofore par
ticipated in an election or received
three per cent of the votes cast
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
WISE ADDITION LOTS
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY
But Fifty-four Now Remain of Sew
eral Hundred

one of the new districts of Phoe-
nix. the Wise addition. just south
OF the state capitol is enjoying a
most unprecedented sale of lots Re
Gently George Piercey. has taken
over part interest in this addition
and Is pusning the sale so sue
cessful has he been that out or sew
eral hundred lots originally, there
were but fifty-four unsold lots in
the tract at the close of business
yesterday.
on Tuesday next, another special
sale of these lots Will be held under
tine auspices of the Arizona Auction
and Development co+-panyq \ brass
band has been engaged for the oc-
cdsion and besides the business in
hand there will be many interesting
features to the auction sale. This
is the sale which had originally been
set for April %, but because Of rain
upon that day, it was necessarily
postponed.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Another day of encouraging results
in the board of trade membership
and financial campaign passed YES
terday with an addition of over half
hundred names to the rolls But
this figure is only for two commit
tees-those which skirmished around
before noon. Up to o'clock last
night the later committees had not
made up their reports. so it is not
possible to say how many they Sc
cured That their totals will aggre-
gate at least thirty is almost certain
for members claimed they were sure
of nearly the entire allotment of fiji
teen apiece. In many cases the men
to be seen were not in their offices
or out of town, SO it was not possible
to enlist them the first time around.
Committee number seven yesterday
secured the greatest number of new
members, having engaged twenty six
out of the fifty-siX, the total reported
for the day. The total of 119 for
the two days, with the campaign only
starting is taken as a sign of great
encouragement to the workers.
Three committees were announced
to work today in addition to some of
yesterdays committees which hold
over to complete their allotments.
From 10 to II this morning L. ID.
Thompson. Frank Stewart and DR..
E. S Godfrey will work: from two to
four two committees composed of Sid
Stewart, w X. James and Halett
and Kohlberg a r. Cater and Harry
Tritle will take the field
Yesterdays investors were reported
as follows:
Sidney J. Ross. Edward Van Doren,
Frank j. BlOunt. NJ. Goldwater &
Bros. Jos. Thalheimer, George A OIL
ney. Dr. Robert r. BroWnfield, Ari-
iona Concrete Const. Co. DR.. + w.
Baum, DR. d. L. Conner. F. \. Brown,
~ Friedman. DR.. e. S Godfrey. H.
H Hunter, j. H Primm, E Lisen-
meyer Henry George, Guy L. Allen.
w r. Austin, S. NJ. Trent, J. ".
Stacy H. G Thomas Real Estate Co.,
Judge A S. Hawkins, T. M Bur
roughs. w. f. Walker, George H Lerg,
II. S. Griswold. Ciaypool & Hege, \.
Olson Construction Co, y. Guy
Alsap, DR. ]. L. O'Connell, c. b. Barn
hard, w H A. Green, Harry w.
Taffe, E. G. Abraham, j. a. Pitts, +.
F. Worcester, w. P. Mealey, John
Baggorie. H. C. Prince. f. O. Paul
ger. j r. Wilton. John T Dunlap.
Chas A Mccoy, Byron A Pickard.
J. K. Wheat. H. H Hiener. George
w. Brown. George A. Threlkeld, J.
c Provost r Keissling. r. T. Har-
rison. J. c. Forest w. E. White, F.
S Baird, n w. Haggard.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
Empress

The Empress will have a new show
tonight consisting of Caillanette, a
gentleman who will do all sorts Of
balancing with wheels and otherwise
on a slack rope. OF Andre. a magician
who knows how to mystify and who
uses live animals in his work. There
is also expected another attraction
which is left as a surprise. There will
be a photo comedy located in old Que
bee that will be very interesting, as
well as a number OF other good pic
lures.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
JUDGE WELLS
GETS VERDICT
End Of the Second Damage
Suit Growing Out Of Col
lapse Of Roof Of the Wells
Building Last Septeln-
ber-Jury Reports Late

The second of the damage suits
resulting from the collapsing Of the
rafters or frames for the roof of the
Wells building on West Adams street
last September ended last night with
verdict for the defendant, Judge
Wells of Prescott. the owner of the
building. The plaintiff in the case
was William Williams. one of the
workmen on the building. who pas
precipitated to the ground with the
collapse of the frames, sustaining in
juries about the breast and else
where, for which he asked damages
in the sum of $4,000
The case had been on trial for
more than a week and at the close
of the testimony for the prosecution
Il motion was made to dismiss but
the case was ordered to the jury.
The case was submitted about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Word
came from the jury room before 8
O'Clock that verdict had been
agreed upon
In reaching the verdict, the jury
took into account that it was the
slipping and not the breaking OF the
frames that caused the collapse In
that case, Judge Wells. it was the
belief Of the jury, could not be re-
sponsible for d defect in the manner
of placing the frames for neither by
himself nor an agent could he be
expected to observe every detail of
the work. Had it been shown by the
evidence that the frames had given
way first on account of weakness
for which the defendant would have
been responsible through the archi
tect who was his representative, the
verdict would probably have been for
the defendant
There are two more damage suits
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

resulting from this accident to be
tried. The first one brought and
tried several weeks ago was that of
J. Z. La POinte against Judge Wells.
Building Inspector Creighton, the ar
chitect in charge Of the work and
G. A. Threlkeld, the contractor Aft
err trial of a week the jury was
instructed to find for Judge Wells
and the case proceeded against the
other two defendants for nearly an
other week, when a verdict for $4,000
was found for the defendant. That
was afterward adjusted by Mr..
Creighton in settlement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

gentleman by name Blash who quite
naturaiv has a partner with the name
of Cold Between them they worked
off some pretty good jokes as well as
some old friends and also made friends
of the audience James & Sterling
dance and sing and joke all in time
with the orchestra in a very pretty way
James does some side stepping by
himself that is all right. Their jokes
We're largely confined to telling each
other what poor singers and actors
they We're but the audience did not
quite agree with them. There were a
couple of very good pictures.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
| anara Theater

The vaudeville bill changes at The
Lamara theater today and three eX-
cellent acts are promised There will
be sketch by the entire company en-
titled. The Mechanical Doll which is
a most amusing comedy. Mr. HOush,
whose voice always charms his audi
ences. will render two delightful tenor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
. MAKE RICH BLOOD WITH
WHITEHEAD
SleeplesSness, Run Down Condition
Read this Innnnrtaaf Statorart
Read this Important Statement

Great English doctors have recon-
Iuended Tor over 100 years the famous
WnitDfead English Ale or Whitbread Eng
ilsh stout Matted EXtract) made in Eng
ianu from the finest barley malt and hops
70 De obtained and matured naturally i'm
bottles In England and sent direct to
America Fortifes the system and makes
rlch blood. Thousands of suffering women
nave found instant relief by drinking
Whitbread Stout. For mothers invalids
ana those IN nervous, rundown condi-
ton Il is invaluable The most temperate.
people drink Whitbread Ale, because it is
not only delicious, but "a wonderful blood
siVer and tonic The anaemic and RON
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

songs. and Katherine La Velle and
George Slocum have a comedy sketch
entitled. Fun in q Photograph Gal
lery.' The entire bill will be found
very enjoyable. The wonderfully col
ored picture "Notre Dame de Paris
will be shown today for the last time.
This magnificent photOdrama is eXcit-
ing much favorable comment, by rea-
son of its realistic scenic effects and
perfect staging, as we'll as being
adapted from Victor Hugo's master
piece. 1t holds one GREATNESS. tense
with emotion, throughout the entire
three reels. The picture program
changes tomorrow and some excellent
views of Governor Hunt will be shown.
taken while the chief executive was
inspecting the bridge at Tempe under
construction by means of convict la
Dor.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
Coliseum

Tom Kerr. who announces himself
iseum this week and as he strolls in
iseum Uthis week and as he strolls in
on the stage playing a violin YOU think
he is some sport out for a night but
when You hear the pure notes he
coaxes from his violin you realize that
he is somewhat of master and before
he finishes the audience is enthusiast
tic He almost makes the instrument
talk and his rendition Of the hooking
bird is perfect There is a Hebrew