davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
CAN TAXIOERMISTS:
 MOUNT BIRDS FOR SALE
Interesting Question on Game Law up
 to Attorney General.

An interesting question is now up before Game Warden Rogers and At torney General Bullard in connection with the operations of O. c. Polling, a taxedermist, who is mounting the skins of quail and selling them for or naments. It is contended by the game warden that this is in contravention of the spirit of the game law. Warden Rogers refused to allow a license to be issued to Polling to pursue this sort of calling and that gentleman consulted an attorney who told him he was quite within his rights to mount the skins and sell them.
 Warden Rogers has put the question up to the attorney general for a ruling as the passage upon selling game is particularly strong. Whether it covers that especial section or not in the man her the warden is inclined to believe it does will be decided later.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
The Lamara

The Saturday afternoon matinee at the Lamara today promises to exceed irl interest many that have preceded it. A full line of four thousand feet of the best pictures the General Film company issue has been obtained. The mana cement announces the com ing of "Sapho" with Florence Roberts
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
The Empress

70. U. Elk pleased large audiences last evening at the Empress again. The ridiculous situations in the play let, coupled with the splendid cos tunes of the women, and the sing ing and dancing of the dolls. make the show one of the most attractive cf the sl1its that have yet been shown by the Jacobs Comedy company. The
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
Hart's WiqWam

Drink" q Biograph picture. leads the bill at the Wigwam today, mat inee and night. It is single reel picture of great power. The other three pictures are from the houses of Selig, Lubin and Pathe, respective ly. There will be complete change of program tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutt and Jeff

Mutt and Jeff" Visit the Canal
 Not exactly on a pleasure trip. but with business and pleasure combined, Bud Fishers clever character con captions visit the Panama canal and dc some good work along hilarious
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

all over the state, and from several other states will be in attendance. AL ready, a number of soldiers are regist- cred from the southern trouble zone" as witnesses for the prosecution, and others are expected daily.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

GOING TO SHOW-Donald Me Queen, live stock agent for the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad left last evening for Chicago where he will attend the National Live Stock show which begins there on December ?. He goes in answer to a call of F. $. Brooks, general live stock agent of the Santa Fe system, for the presence of all live stock agents of the road in the Windy City. i
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
The Lion

Todays program has proven big treat. The Keystone comedy, Their Husbands" is a sure winner. The
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
COUNCIL FILES
 CITY TAX RATE
Authorizes an Aggregate Assessment of Eighty Eight Cents on Each $1OO for General Fund and Other Purposes

In one of the shortest meetings the common council has held in many weeks, that body last evening ap- proved an ordinance leVying an az gregate tax of eighty eight cents on each $1OO valuation of city property in Phoenix This eighty-eig cents is segregated as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

JOIIIl I1diilp plOll presented pc titiOn asking that a forty acre tract just west of the city, designated as the south half of the southwest quar- ter of section 6, be taken into the city. The application was approved with the provision that Hampton shall furnish a plat of the new sub division, an ordinance of admission and otherwise comply with city or dinances applying to the admission of new tracts.
 J. c. McNultY presented petition signed by fifty per cent of the ten ants of property in the immediate vii cinity of 243 East Washington street, asking that he be granted a saloon license for that number. The petition was referred back to him to secure the signatures of fifty per cent of the property owners. F. w. Handschy asked for a wholesale liquor license at IS South Central avenue and his petition was referred to the commit tee of the whole.
 R. c. ShiIlet requested the city to vacate as soon as possible his store room at Five Points. The building is now occupied as a Fife Points police and fire station. The fire chief was instructed to remove the hook and ladder truck and find some other location for it. J. A. Mussel- man asked permission to conduct a peanut stand on the down town streets He was referred to the city assessor and tax collector. The ap- pointment by Chief of Polic Moore of Edward Barnum as city policeman was approved.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ORATORY WILL
 FLOW TODAY

Alexander Case in Federal Court Reaches Stage of Jury Argument After a Full Week Spent With Witnesses
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
The Coliseum

bill is continued today and tomorrow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Doubtful Success.

Much excitement was caused few
weeks ago in Calcutta by a particular.
ly insanitary and evil-smelling tank
suddenly changing to perfumed one
giving of the refreshing smell OF
lemon,
TO the motives this portended the
coming of &, eat Indian goddess. who
would arise out Of the water: so the
pilgrims gathered i'm thousands Ia
have their sins washed away and dis.
eases cured. guileless youth also
had been selling this holy water at
FIVE rupees per bottle. which is equal
to Is. Sd.
But soon afterward IL was discov-
cred that n large consignment OF es.
sential oils. belonging to firm OF
perfumers close by, had got smashed,
and afterward leaked into the tank.
The natives now feel rather uncom,
Portable at the thought OF having
drunk the dirty water. It is to be
hoped that they will know the smell
of holy water next time they meet
near a perfumer's work-Answers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
bv FREDERIC s. ISNAt

And with no further word the meal
proceeded. The man. first to finish.
lighted his pipe. moved again to tho
fire. and. maintaining q taciturnity
that had become more or less habit
ual. stolidIy devoted himself to tho
solace of the weed and the compan.
ionship of his own reflections. Once
or twice the boy seemed about to
speak and did not; finally, however,
he leaned forward. more resolute
light in his sparkling black eyes.
You never learned to read. San
chez!"
At the unexpected question. the
smoke pulled suddenly from the mans
lips. mot L."
Nor writer"
The man made q rough gesture.
Nor sail to the moon!" he returned
derisively. Read? Rubbish! Write
What for? Does It bring more fish
to your nets?"
"Who--could show me how to read
and writer"
You" Sanchez stared.
"Why not?'
Books are the tools OF the DEVIL"
declared Sanchez shortly. There
was a black man here today with a
paper-a writ l think he called it
or service OF some kind--anyhow,
1t must have been in Latin" violently.
for such gibberish. | never heard
and"
The boy rose. People who can't
road and write are low and Ignorant"
Eth? What's come over your"
MY father was a gentleman"
Your father!-yes-"
And Seigneur!-"
"A Seigneur truly"
"And | mean to be one!" said the
boy suddenly. closing his fists.
"Oh, oh! So that's it?" derisively
You! A Seigneur? Whose mother"
who could teach me?" Determined
but with a trace OF color on his brown
cheek, the boy looked down.
who" The man began to recover
from his surprise. That's not sc
easy to tell. But IL you must know
we'll, there's Gabriel Gabarie. for one
a poet OF the people. He might do II
although there's talk OF cutting of
his head"
What for?"
For knowing how to write"
The lad reached for his hat.
Where are you going?"
ITO the poets"
AT this late hour You are in a
hurry!"
IF what you say is true. there's nc
time to lose"
We'll. IL you find him writing
verses about liberty and equality
don't interrupt him, or you'll lose
your head" shouted the man.
But when the sound of the boys
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
CHAPTER iI.-(continued.)

CHAPTER lI.--(continued.)
Here. too, Sanchez, the Seigneur's
old servant, returning months later
from long wanderings to the vicinity
OF the Monitor no especial reason,
save the desire once more to see the
place-had found him. And at the
sight the man frowned.
In the later days, the Seigneur
Desaurac had become somewhat un-
mindful. II not forgetfui. OF his own
flesh and blood. 1t may be that the
absorbing character OF the large and
chivairous motives that animated him
left little disposition or leisure for
private concerns; at any rate. he
seemed seldom to have thought, much
less spoken OF, that hostage OF for
tune" he had left behind; an absent
mindedness that in no wise surprised
the servant-which. indeed. met the
mans full, unspoken approval! The
'Seigneur. his master, was noble
man of untarnished ancestry. to be
followed and served; the SON
Sanchez had never forgiven the
mother her low-born extraction. lie
was. himself. a peasant!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

leaning from the window. smiled
down at him.
He tried to answer, when a hand
pulled her in somewhat over-suddenly.
Drive on" Again the shrill tones
cut the air. Drive on. | tell you!
Diable! What are you standing here
for."
A whip lasted the air and the
horses leaped forward. The back
wheels OF the vehicle almost struck
the lad, but, motionless, he continued
staring after 1t. Farther it drew
away. and, as he remained thus he
discerned. or fancied he discerned, a
girls face at the back-a ribbon that
waved for moment in the moon.
light, and then was gone.
Eight years elapsed before next
he saw her.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

and tried to close IT, but the catch
probably from long disuse-would
not hold, and, before the liyeried
servant perched on the lofty carriage
! behind had fully perceived the fact
and had recovered himself sufficiently
to think OF his duties. the boy on the
beach had sprung forward.
SLAM it," commanded an irate
voice.
The lad complied, and as he did SO.
peered eagerly into the capacious
depths OF the vehicle.
THE boy with the fish!" exclaimed
at the same time a girlish treble
within.
"Eh?" my lord turned sharply.
An impudent lad who stopped the
Lady Elise!" exclaimed the fat man
surely Beppo-on the front seat
stopped the Lady Eiise!" The
governor repeated the words slowly;
an ominous pause was followed by an
abrupt movement on the part OF the
child.
He did not stop me; 1t was who
Yearly ran over him. and 1t was my
fault. Beppo does not tell the truth
he's wicked mainland I'm glad I'm
not going to see him any more! And
the boy wasn't impudent: at least
until Beppo offered to strike him.
and then. Beppo didn't! Beppo." de-
risiveiy, was afraid"
MY lady" Beppos voice was soft
and unctious. "construes forbearance
for fear"
Step nearer, boy"
Partly blinded by the lamps. the lad
obeyed; was cognizant OF a piercing
scrutiny; two hard. steely eyes that
seemed to read his inmost thoughts;
face, indistinguishable but compell-
ing; beyonu. something white--a girls
dress--that moved and fiuttercd!
WHO Is he?"
"A poor boy who lives in the woods,
papa!"
But Beppo leaned forward and whis-
pered. his words too low for the lad
to catch. Whatever his information,
the governor started; the question
ing glance on an instant frightened,
and his head was thrust forward
close to the boys A chill seemed
to pass over the lad. yet he did not
quail.
"Good-by. boy" said the child. and.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

alert to wood sound or life, tonight
he did not heed IL. But, fairly out OF
the forest and making his way with
the same air of resolution across the
sands toward the lowland beyond. his
attention. on a sudden, became for
chilly diverted. He had but half COM
pleted the distance from the place
where he had left the wood to the OBJ
Jective point In the curvature or the
shore. when to the left through the
gloom, a great vehicle. drawn by six
horses, could be seen rapidly APP
preaching. From the imposing equip
age cleaned many lamps: the moon.
which ere this had begun to assert
Its place In the heavens, made bright
the shining harness and shone on the
polished surface OF the golden car.
Wondering. the boy paused.
What IL that?"
The person addressed, a fisherman
bclated, bending to the burden on his
shoulders. stopped. and. breathing
hard. looked around and watched the
approaching vehicle intently.
The governors carriage!" he said.
Haven't you ever heard OF the gov
ernor's carriage?"
NO"
That's because he hasn't used 1t
lately; but in her ladyship's day
"Her ladyship?"
The governors lady-he bought It
for her. But she soon got tired OF it
or perhaps didn't like the way the
people looked at her!" roughly. Mon
Dieu! perhaps they did scOwl lit
tle-for II didn't please them. can
tell you!-the sight OF all that gold
squeezed from the taxes!"
where Is he going now?'
Nowhere himself-he never goes
far from the Mount But the Lady
Elise, his daughter-some one in the
village was saying she was going 10
Paris"
Paris" The lad repeated the word
quickly. What for"
What do all the great lords and
mobiles send their children there for?
To get educated-married. and-to
learn the tricks OF the court! Bah!
With coarse laugh the man turned;
STOPPING beneath his load. he moved
grumblingly on.
The boy. however. did not stir; as
In q dream he looked first at the
Mount, dark triangle against the
sky, then at the carriage. Nearer
the latter drew, was about to dash
by, when suddenly the driver. on his
high seat, uttered an exclamation and
at the same time tugged nd at the
reins. The vehicle took quick turn,
lurched dangerously in it's top-heavy
pomp, and almost upsetting, came TO
standstill nearly opposite the boy.
Careless dog" shrill voice
screamed from the inside. What
are you doing?"
THE Uses, your EXcellency!" The
drivers voice was thick; as he spoke
he swayed uncertainty.
''Lises-quicksand
There, your Excellency," indicating
a cleaning place right in their path /;
a small bright spot that looked as IL
it might have been polished, while
elsewhere on the surrounding sands
tiny ripping parallels caressed the
eye with streaks OF black and silver.
II saw 1t in time!"
In time!" angrily. 'lmbecife!
Didn't you know it was there?"
''Or course. your Excellency! Only
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

system and men In ana out or dun.
and less inclination TO note the ca
prices of the tide or the vagaries or
the strand The people! The menac-
ing and mercurial ebb and flow OF
their moods! The maintenance OF
autocratic power on the land, and. a
more difficult task. on the sea-these
were matters OF greater import than
the phenomena OF nature whose pur-
poses man is powerless to shape or
curb. My lady. his daughter, how
ever. who had just returned from
seven years schooling at a convent
and one year at court where the
queen. Marie Antoinette, set the
fashion Of gsiety. found In the conduct
OF their great neighbor. the ocean.
q 50 :rcs of both entertainment and
instruction for her guests. a merry
company transported from Versailles.
lis It not a sight we'll worth See
Ing after your tranquil Seine. my
Lords?" she would say with wavs
Of her white hand toward the restless
bed. IicIc, pcICucu III IHiu al INV
eagles. you have watched the grand
tide as we call IT. come in-like no
other tide-faster than a horse can
gallop! Where else could you Wit
ness the like?"
Nowhere. And when 1t Toes
out"
1T goes out so far. you can no
longer see It; only vast beach that
reaches to the horizon. and"
Must be very dangerous?"
For few days, perhaps; later,
not at all. when the petites tides are
the rule, and can be depended on.
Then are tie sands, except for one
or two places very well-known. as
safe as your gardens at Versailles.
But remain, and--you shall see."
Which they did-finding the place
to their liking-or their hostess; for
the governor. who cared not for
guests. but must needs entertain
them for reasons OF state, left them
as much as might be to his daughter.
She, trimming with the ardor and
efYervescence OF eighteen years. ac'
cepted these responsibilities gladly,
pending that period she had referred
to, turned the monks great refecrory
into a ballroom, and then, when the
gales had swept away, proposed the
sands themselves as scene for d.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

I had misjudged little, and" The
mans manner showed he was fright.
e1ed.
"Falsehoods! You have been drink
ing! Don't answer. You shall hear
OF this later. Drive around the spot"
"Yes, your Excellency," was the
now sober and subdued answer.
Ere he obeyed. however. the car.
rage door, from which the governor
had been ieanings swung open.
Watt" he called out impatiently.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
CHAPTER ~.
A Dance on the Beach.

The great vernal equinox OF April
17S--. was the cause Of certain un.
usual movements OF the tide. which
made old mariners and coastfisher.
men shake their heads and gaze sea-
ward, out OF all reckonig. At times,
after q tempest. on this strange coast.
the waters would rise in manner
and at an hour out of the ordinary,
and then among the jewellers on the
shore. there were those who prog
nosticated dire unhappiness. telling
how the sea had once devoured two
villages overnight. and how. beneath
the sands, were homes intact. with
che people yet In their beds.
I Concerned with disordcred social
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Possibly Two COMBINATIONS.

Papa what is confagration
1T is big fire. my son"
'And what do they call little
fire."
There is no special name for lit
tie fire. Oh, they sometimes call IL
an incipient fire and-let's see-well.
1t is sometimes called an inconsider-
able fire. Why"
We'll, / see your coattal is on fire,
and | was wondering whether il was
a confiagration or an iucipient fire"
In few minutes the young man
had reason to think ii was con-
Migration.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

footsteps had ceased. Sanchez's ex-
preston changed; more bent. more
worn, he got up and walked slowly to
and fro. "A fine Seigneur!" The
moldering walls seemed to echo the
words. "A fine Seigneur!" he NUT
tered. and again sat brooding by the
FIRE.
In the gathering dusk the lad strobe
brislxly on. A squirrel barked to the
right: he did not look around. A part
ridge drummed to the left; usually
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

The prima donna refuses to sing
unless she gets more money" said the
stage manager,
Where is It going to finish?" ex-
claimed the weary impressario. Every
time she raises her voice I've got to
raise her SALARY
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
nor OF the Mount. has chance encounter
With q peasant boy. The Mount" small
rock bound island, stood In vast bay on
me northwestern coast OF France. ana
Turing the time OF Louis XVI was a gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son or Seigneur De-
saurac. uobleman.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears UnsishtIy Compilations.

And Clears UnsishtIy Compilations.
Re5inol Ointment, with Resinol Soap.
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
of eczema, rash, ringworm. letter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness. roughness, and dam
druff. when other treatments have
proven only waste OF time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for it. You can send
today for generous trial OF Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfac-
ton. at no cost whatever, while thou
sands who have been cured say,
What Resinol did for us 1t will do for
you" Physicians hate prescribed Res
mol for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment Tin
opal jars, SO cts. and 81. For free
samples of each, with full directions
for use. write to Dept. Ok, Resinol.
Baltimore. Md.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

version both for her guests and the
PEOPLE. This, despite the demur OF
his Excellency, her father.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
The Cause,

The Cause.
George is raising mutton chop
whiskers."
That accounts for his sheepish
expression"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03

Balkans Dsaf to Turkish Prepssals.
London.7The brief session OF the
peace conference brought the Balkan
delegates to their feet In protest
against the counter proposals put for
ward by Richard Pasha In behalf Of
the Ottoman government. Turkeys
maximum demands are considered
very sweeping. and. when adjourn
ment was taken. 1t was evident that
the Turks must lower their demands
greatly. or consent to negotiate on q
basis of the terms proposed by the al
lies.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-03
80 LEADERS
FOUND GUILTY
UNION MEN CONVICTED ON as
COUNTS IN CONSPIRACY
INDICTMENTS.
FIND TWO INNOCENT
MAXIMUM sENTENcEs 50 YEARS
AND HEAVY FINES POWER
OF COURT.
western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
indianapolis. Ind.-Thirty-cight Ia
Dor union officials including H. w.
Legleit3er Of Denver wore found guilty
of completely IL connection with tho
dynamiting cases. including the wreck
ing Of the Los Angeles Times build
Ing.
and Structural Iron Workers, was
among those convicted. He, with the
others, was accused Of using tho u1-
ions funds to destroy the property Of
contractors who refused to recognize
the union.
Two defendants were found not
guilty-Herman w. Seifert of Milwaa-
kee, and Daniel Buckley of Davenport.
Iowa. s.N
All those adJudged guilty wero
found guilty on all the counts a.
charged In the indictments. The jury
WAS discharged and court adjourned
until 10 q. m. Monday. December both.
at which timc sentences were imposed.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the courtroom Of all spectators and the
families OF the defendants the thirty
eight prisoners were take in custody
by deputy United States marshals and
special detectives, and were taken to
the Marion county jail.
Seiffert and Buckley, the only two
men out OF the forty labor union off
cials to be adjudged not guilty. imms-
diately were discharged from custody.
The conviction of Olaf A. Tveitmoe
and Eugene A. Clancy of San Fran
cisco. and ]. e. Munsey Of Salt Lake
City. sustained tho governments
charges that they aided in plotting the
Los Angeles explosion. In which TWEEN
ty-one persons were killed. and, assist
ed In the escape of James B. Mona
mara in his flight from the scene Of
the crime.
By It's verdict the Jury also sus-
tanned the charges that the McNamara
brothers. now in prison in California.
were aided In the nationwide dyna-
mite plots by almost all the executive
officials of tho Ironworkers' Union and
that the officials knowingly carried on
. conspiracy for years by causing ex-
plosives to be transported on passen-
ger trains.
Possible punishments vary from any
minimum to maximum Of thirty-nine
and one-haK years, In the discretion Of
the court.