davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

| r
arrangements for the funeral. Halsey
disappeared shortly after Louise left
and came home about nine that night,
muddy and tired. AS for Thomas, he
went around detected and sad, and
saw the detective watching him close
ly at dinner. Even now wonder
what did Thomas know? What did he
suspect?
At ten o'clock the household had
settled down for the night Liddy,
who was taking Mrs. Watsons place,
had finished examining the tea-towels
and the corners OF the shelves in the
cooling room, and had gone to bed.
Alex, the gardener, had gone heavily
up the circular staircase to his room,
and Mr.. Jameson was examining the
locks of the windows. Halsey dropped
into chair in the living room and
stared modify ahead Once he reused.
What sort of a looking chap is that
Walker, Gertrude?' he asked
Rather tall, very dark, smooth
shaver. Not bad looking Gertrude
said, putting down the book she had
been pretending to read. Halsey
kicked a taboret viciously.
Lovely place this village must be
in the winter" he said irrelevantly.
- girl would be buried alive here
1t was then some one raped at the
knocker on the heavy front door. Hal
ssey got up leisurely and opened it,
admitting Warner He was out of
breath from running, and he looked
half abashed.
= am sorry TO disturb you" he said.
But I didn't know what else to do.
It's about Thomas"
What about Thomas? asked.
Mr. Jameson had come into the hall
and we all stared at Warner.
He's acting queer" Warner ex-
planned. He's sitting down there on
the edge of the porch, and he says he
has seen a ghost. The old man looks
bad. too; he can scarcely speak
He's as full Of superstition as an
egg is of meat said "Halsey. bring
some whisky and we will all go
down.
No one moved to get the whisky,
from which. I judged there were three
pocket TASKS ready for emergency.
Gertrude threw a shawl around my
shoulders, and we all started down
over the hill; I had made so many
nocturnal excursions around the place
that | knew my way perfectly. But
Thomas was not on the veranda, nor
was he inside the house. The men
exchanged significant glances, and
Warner got lantern.
He cant have gone far he said.
He was trembling SO that he couldn't
stand when left
Jameson and Halsey together made
the round Of the lodge, occasionally
calling the old man by name But
there was no response. No Thomas
came. bowling AND showing his white
teeth through the darkness. began
tas be vaguely uneasy, for the frst
time. Gertrude; who was never nerv-
Gus IN the dark, went alone down the
drive to- the gate, and stood there,
looking along the yellowish line Of the
road, while 4 waited on the tiny YER
anda.
Warner was puzzled He came
around 70 the edge OF the veranda.
and stood looking at II as IL it ought
lSto know and explain.
He might have stumbled into the
house. he sail, but ne could not
have clinabed the stairs. Anyhow. he's
ssias5f atsideS that can see. 4
The hers ~ fha noyfvz ~, Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
Not Strictly Orthodox.

Police Justice-Young man, what is
your religion, if you have any?
Chauffeur (arrested for overspeed-
ing)-Something like Jim Bludso's,
your honor-never be passed on the
highway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
One Tisi,,u e III, g; ].

Why DO you always eat a square
meal before dining out?. = & ~ ]
20 mat can give my entire atten.
ION e me management of the various
kniyas and fork y. IS 81 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
Hills Fires Expensive

Deadwood-Wi a record of over
one hundred fires in the Black Hills
national forest this year, twenty-s1x OF
which were large ones, work OF the de-
partment in this section since July
has been unusually heavy. This hre
fighting in the Black Hills has cost
the government in all over 100000, OF
which s12,5O0 alone was used In the
Deadwood district. One fire alone,
that at Redeem, cost nearly $500 to
extinguish to this district, while the
Custer district spent an addltlonel
$4,000 on the same fire. Fires In spear
fish CANYON cost another $4,000 to
combat, While the Custer Peak fire
cost about $4,000. The original ap-
preparation for fire fighting has been EEL
exhausted by these drains pue .me
president has authorized the expenal-
ture Of an additional amount necessary
10 defray expenses in order to save
the timber.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
TRY Mun;vE EYE REMEDY

TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary Watery Eyes
and GranulatedE yelids Murine Doesn't
Smart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, Csc.
SOC, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve IN
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, s1.OO. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER xlx.-contlnued.

81 Why was MI. Bailey not present
at the inquest?"
The detectives expression was pc
culiar.
Because his physician testified
/ that he is ill, and unable to leave his
bed
''Ill!"I exclaimed. aWhy, neither
Halsey nor Gertrude has told me
that,
There are more things, than that
Miss Innes, that are puzzling. Bailey
gives the Impression that he knew
nothing OF the crash at;sthe bank I'M
It'll he read it in the paper Monday
night, and that he went back and sur
rendered himself Immediately. do
not believe 1T. Jonas, the watchman
at the Traders bank, tells a different
story He says that on the Thurs
day. night before, about $50, Bailey
went back to the bank. Jonas ad-
nlitted him. and he: says the cashier
was In q state almost of collapse.
Bailey worked until midnight, then he
closed the vault and went away. The
occurrence was SO unusual that the
Waterman pondered over it all the
rest OF the night. What did Bailey
do when he went back to the Knicker-
booker apartments that night? He
packed suitcase ready for instant
departure. But he held of too long:
he waited for something. MY per-
sgonal opinion is that he waited to see
Miss Gertrude before flying from the
country Then. when he had shot
down Arnold Armstrong that night, he
had to choose between two evils. He
did the thing that would Immediately
turn public opinion in his favor, and
surrendered himself, as an innocent
man. The strongest thing against
him is his preparation for fight, and
his deciding to come back after the
murder OF Arnold Armstrong. He was
.shreWd enough to disarm suspicion as
to the graver charge.
W. The evening dragged along slowly.
Mrs. Watson came. to my bedroom be-
fore went to bed and asked y / had
any ars1ica. She showed meFa badly
swollen hand, with reddish streaks
running toward the elbow; she said
Ut was the hand she had hurt tie night
sOf the malrde err a week before, and that
sshe had not slept well since. 1t looked
TO me as il 1t might be serious, and I
told her to let DR. Stewart see it.
'ss The next morning Mrs. Watson
went up to town on the III train and
was admitted to the Charity hospital.
She was suffering from bloc poison
Ing lily meant to go up and see
her there. but otherSt things drove her
entirely from my mind. telephoned
Az the hospital that day. however, and
sOrdeTed Ia private room for her, and
ever comforts she might be al
lowed.
Armstrong arrived Monday
evening with her husbands body, and
The services we're set for the next
day The house on Chestnut street,
town, had been opened, ana Tues
day mo ming Louise left us to go
home She sent for me before she
md saw she had been crying.
Iow cans thank you, iss 1nnes III
che said Qou have taken me on.
aith ou have not asked me
Some time, perha IL
IA and when that time
81 ~ all despise ne Hal
her lnloS NJ glad X Was To
bnf was some
M Ianted gsHssaS ssy she
ilsii III had babe q
Iaalsey and the
K tn
ssss 81 Ia low
lazanga a q
(I|E| IlE 4 The
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

Ebel-Weren't you surprised when
you heard about my horse running
away with me?
Ernest-Not very. I'd do the same
thing myself If I got the chance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

Redfeld-A representative OF the
government was here, LOOKING W.
the various sites ofIefeo ~ .no
federal building to be efecteu nei ).
Sites have been offered anu lneIe a.
great rivalry among the business u
terests regarding the hllal seiee.. ea.
The one most favored IS tne corner
;at Humboldt and F,ranklln a asenu.s,
now occupied by the JournaiTe'Sse =. - =.
Publishing company.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

sturgis- Papers have been MED
in 4 suit against Mrs. Nellie NC
Mahon for $4,000 damages for the
murder Of David P. Thomas here July.
T,o last. rhe matter is iin=tt''ii hands
- ATTORNEY e. ii. Andrews of Hanlp-
sfnn Ia who was here preparing the
30 90 The family Of Thomas, cons St
Inc ~ wife and three children, are
,saId - have been lett In nearly destt-
t pnt. 'circumstances. The suit has
iis ss brought for the purpose OF con,-
ffreSlirg Mrs. Mcmahon to render all
M 80. assistance possible In Gazing for
Z ~, n admcasing the children. The case
s riii nrobably come UP IN October.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
DR.. Walkers Warnina.

DIT. WALKERS warning.
Warner was on his knees in a mo-
ment, fumbling at the old mans col
lar to loosen it, but Halsey caught his
hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
LOWELL DRINK PALACES SHUT
 AT MIDNIGHT
Only Four Left Open Now, Pending Decision of Su- preme Court in White House Saloon Case,

Last m, ,ght at midnight two saloons at Lowell ceased selling spir tuous beverages and will either continue to remain closed to this branch of the trade or else reopen in a day or two This all depends upon the supreme court decision in the Jesse Toland- White House saloon case at Phoen X, which will be a test affair by which the future actions of the others will be governed.
 The Legal Tender and the Orient are the places effected at present The Leader saloon will continue to operate under another license. pur- chased from a saloonist at upper Low e'l. which stll has several weeks to run The Legal Tender anu Orient will not close their doors. however, but will remain open for the sale of soft drinks and cigars only.
 This leaves but four saloons now in operation. where formerly there were twice that number. The Swlm. Trol- ley. Bank and Leader W II be the sole dispensers of intoxicants for few days. anyway. and perhaps for all time, or until their license runs out, when they will join the ranks of the soft drink emporium if the Gibson in- junction bringing into light the law re- garding towns within the mile limit of an incorporated city is found by the supreme court to be applicable to Lowell.
 FitzsimmOns and Jennings are, how. ever, contemplating moving the Le gal Tender to B sbee in a few weeks They will occupy a portion or the new ! Letson Klein-Marx building Un Main street, and in an incorporated town l license renewal troubles will be a | thing of the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
THE BsBEE DAILY REvEwBsBEE ARIZONA FRIDAY oRnNe 1910
a century.

a century.
 The beautiful Packard library Is but the treasure of Gemini at Flu reka Hill transformed; monuments to mining are all over the city; others are beginning to take form constantly. There would have been no beautiful Stock Exchange with out it. no new superb Commercial Club building, no Newhouse notel nor theatre would be under con struction. To think how the city would look were all that mining has done taken away. will enable any one to imagine what the state of business would be here without that potent moving agency. 1t is easy to reach great values if the measure is large enough. and min. ing is what supplies that measure. That rules the world; 1t has since before Pharoah put the chain of gold on Joseph's neck: since before the ships of Hiram and of Solomon sailed away for ohir and brough, back peacocks and gold
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
INITIAL MOVE FOR
 LOCAL CIVIC LEAGUE

The supper given last night at the Presbyterian church to members of the Y. M. C. A. and members of the brotherhoods of the different churches had as its object the promotion of a Civic League among the young men. The league is to be of a non-par -isan nature and formed in the interests of good city government
 An interesting program was rem dered, both preceding and following the enjoyable repast The features were music by MT Rheinboldt, piano. and Mir Dennis. vocal; and speeches by several of the guests advocating he matter in hand
 It is proposed to elect three dele gates from each of the religious de- nominations of the city to form a cen tral committee to discuss different phases of city government.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
DECIDE DAMN" IS NOT PROFANITY.

The verdict of a New Jersey jury to the effect that damn" is not an oath within the meaning of the Vice and Immortality act of the state no doubt accords with popular opinion. Usage has largely shorn the word of the suggestion of profanity it may once have had. It has become bowlderized in course of time and transformed into a mere expietive or diaconal oath, after the manner of "oh, dear me" or "hully gee" It has a well-difined use in the vo cabulary of the stage. where the sorriest character who can say damn" at the proper moment is sure Of a laugh. No doubt the le- gal disabilities of hell" also, if any exist, will be removed in due time now that it has been used before the Peace League by a president, quoting a celebrated Union general; though the word is not accepted by telegraph companies for transmits sion.
 But however innocuous damn" lay be in the eyes Of the law, some
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
RAIL STRIKE IMMINENT.

TONOPAH. March 31.-COnferences between officials of the TOnOpah and Goidfeld railway and a committee of trainmen employed on the lines having failed to peacefully get results, strike of conductors, brakemen. en- gineers and fremen over the entire system will pSobably occur before the end of he week. The company announced it's intention of increasing the hours of the working day from eight to ten without a change of wages. This notification caused the breach. Railroad officials refuse to arbitrate A new schedule goes in.o effect tomorrow and a number of strike breakers from San Francisco have arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
P|NCHOT ARRIVES
 IN COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN. March 31.-Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, arrived here tonight. He is a guest at the British legat on, where he is visiting his sister. Lady Johnstone, wife of Sir Alan John stone, the British minister 10 Den mark
 Mir. Pnchot, when seen soon after his arrival. refused to discuss politics but informed the correspondent that he intended to study Danish agricul ture and probably the cooperation system and the Danish forest adminis- tration.
 He added that he expected to meet Roosevelt either n Copenhagen or London, but he was silent when asked whether he had been summoned to Q conference with the ex-president or was seeking a meeting with Roose- welt on his own initiative.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
THE RAILROAD AND TARIFF BILLS.

Whether the administration rail road bill now pending in congress will duplicate the record of the no torious tariff bill. and instead of strengthening the present law shall add to :. most objectionable fea- t;.res. is a subject of national con cern, says the Constitution
 The memory of the extra session called to revise the tariff is still fresh in the minds of the colntry's consumers; the effect of that ses- sion will become more manifest as time passes.
 On the progress of the tariff bill through the house, the downward re- visionists won victory after victory. Then the Payne bill was sent to the senate. Here the bill was emas- culated. reductions cut out and in- creases substituted. A very altered and objectionable measure. it went to conference and was finally adopt ed The public is paying an in creased price for many of the com mon necessities of life in conse- quence.
 The administration railroad bill is designed. ostensibly. to increase the governments power of supervis- ion and veto over railway operation and financiering. Alert and adroit railway representatives may be counted upon to see that it does nothing of the sort
 Here lies the danger that must be guarded against in throwing open the subject of railway legislation for amendment. Democrats helped to frame the sherman antitrust law, and should be constantly on guard to defend it.
 Any measure that seeks to reduce the power of the Interstate Com merce Commission, permits the con solidation of competing lines and, by throttling competition. establish a monopoly of the transportation busl- ness and allows the railroad com panies to return to practices they have not indulged in since the en- actment of the Sherman antitrust law. should be vigorously and de terminediy opposed 'ff it takes all summer"
 President Taft was undoubtedly a sincere advocate of revision down ward when he called congress to as semble in extra session. He still insists that the Payne-Aldrich bill is a good bill. No one questions that he Is thoroughly conscientious ir seeking to amend the Sherman an thrust law to make it more effec tive.
 What the country hopes is thai he will not be induced to sign { measure which has the opposite ef feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

question may arise as to the pro priety of its use by a judicial off cer to a woman The New Jersey Surrogate who informed a Htigant that she talked hke a damn foor' has been exculpated by a jury of any statutory offense. but a yer dict on the charge of discourtesy is still awaited.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
DARRINc ROBBERY.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3l.- Covering H. H. Leonard and Bartend- CT Ed Dunn with a revolver. two masked men tonigh. committed dar- ing robbery in the bar of the St James hotel on Van Ness avenue. While one of the men riied the cash drawer of $125 the other stood at the doors of the lobby. in which were many people. The robbers backed out of the place and disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
TOBACCO WORKERS STRIKE.

LOUISVILLE, March 31.-More than 5000 white and negro women and children. employed in the American Tobacco company stemmeries. struck today for higher wages. Twice to- day the police were called to keep the strikers orderly as they marched from one factory to another. Ten arrests were made. Nearly 5000 other em- ployes threaten to strike in the plug tobacco and cigar departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

country of the south. Nowhere is there more surely a LIVELI- HOOD AWAITING the man who is willing to do the work of man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

poor mans prob
 lem is solved in
 the SOIL OF THE SOUTH
 the south more
 than in the soil of the west. No land yields more plentifully when properly cultivat- ed than the farm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

ing regions and the crowded cen- ters of population.
 Nothing would make more for good citizenship and industrial sta bility than RELIEVING THE CON ESTION IN OUR CROWDED CENTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
THE OMNiPoTENcE OF MINING.

OF MINING.
 The s>aumense expressed in an yda.orial in Goodwin's Weekly. of Salt Lake City. and the facts which it contain apply equally to Douglas as to Sal. Lake City. to Arizona as well as to Utah. The importance Of the mining industry as compared to others cannot be overestimated. On this subject GOodwin's says:
 A friend asks us if we are not mistaken in the statement. often made. that the prosperity of Utah has for forty years rested. in great part. upon her mining, citing the fact that the other products of Utah are aggregating two and a half times those of mining in value. We hardly think so, for the perfectly apparent reason that, except for the mining, the other products would not se worth one-third what they now are. They would not be of half the volume that they now are, nor save, persaps, in the two great factsrs of beet sugar and live stock with wool as a by-product, of half their present value. Prices, when not manipulated by grafters, are reg ulsted by the volume of money in circulation among the people Take the aoaey away that is now paid miners, SInelters. and for the trans portation of ores and base bullion, and what would become of prices within sixty days? What would be- come of the places of amusement in this city; the places where beVer- ages. soft and hard, are sold, half the stores? How long before the aristecratic hen would cackle to sup piy eggs at 15 cents a dozen, the autOcratic COW haul in her horns and furnish butter at 20 cents a pound. and the horny-handed farmer consent to be two years in making a fortune out Of ten acres of pota. toes, celery and onions. instead of one year. as under present condi tions?
 Quartz mines are helpless things They are generally in more or less inaccessible places; everything has to be carried to them. everything brought away. The call for money for them is incessant, and they have to pay in gold What they pro duce is the measure of values; tht first prosperity that comes iron them Is what the people receive who supply them with material witt labor. with machinery and roads everything; before anything is real izeS by the owners. The gatherin. in of dividends is another business What that means can be seen b. a brief inspection of what has beei going on here during the last fou CT five years. The improvement could not have been made. tha have been made. just through thu steady growth of the city. Ther, had to be first an accumulation. Tn Newhouse and Boston building mean simply the naturalization in 70 steel and marble and mahogan, of some dull ore in the Cactus O Boston Con. The Halloran-Judg block is merely the ore in the Silve Kiag taking new form. It is tn same aay with the Keith-O'Briel building: g viil be the same va. wfth the Kearns skyscraper. Tn foundation cf what Mr J. J. Dai. has done. all came from the On tario. Daly and Daiy-Judge. Tn foundations of the Salisbury st-uc tures rest in the Bay-Horse min and the Black Hills, so' much a the great cathedral was due to min ing. for, except for it. it's erection might have been postponed for hal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 Will De pal for information leading to the arrest and conviction Of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

the volume, as well as by in- creasing h cir markets nearer home, while at the same time it
 will decrease the
 cost to the con .suming classes in
 the manufactur-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
Wives Should Be Wage Banners


 ufrsseA niance. E@WENTY-FIVE thousand Is extremely conservative esti of the in New York who supporting their husbands Several hundred thousand helping do
 If equipped to be self supporting, boys should be taught household duties their wives have do their work they do theirs al home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

Women without children should WORK AFT FER MARRIAGE The woman who sits idly in a boarding house or furnished room is immoral and parasite.
 4 WOMAN HAS NO MORE RIGHT TO PUT OUT A HUSBAND WHO HAS oUIJ HIS JOB AND IS LIVING ON HER WAGES THAN MAN HAS TO DO THE SAME TO WIFE WHO NEeLEcTs HER HOUSEHOLD DUTIES.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

When married and her husband both is not right for pay the bills and for her PUT HER MONEY ON HERSELF. She should pay her expenses.
 When married works she should have greater freedom and be EQUAL WITH HER HUSBAND in deciding all ques lions affecting both.
 THE CHANGE IN woMANs EcoNCNic CONDITION [ GOING REVoLUToNzE AMERICAN HOME.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

we keep the doors open find and obtain PROPER DISTRIBUTION of these immigrants; not without then through legislation.
 The NORTH ATLANTIC PORTS CANNOT GO ON AND ABSORB ALL THOSE THAT COME It is true the American profng largely its best ideals because of the Russian Jew It fact that these poor people BRINGING US IDEAS-even sometimes they farwhch in cial instincts sorely need. A
 Jane Addams say To America today the Russian Jew what the German thirty and forty ago. The Russian SO
 ist and anarchist only trying perhaps express crude way his ideals