davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

INCREASE IN MaxIoo's TRAFFIC.

san Antonio. Tex. June 4.-Aexico
import and export figures for March
Of his year show a tremendous gain
over the same month Of last year. I'M
ports we're $4,000. 900. or $4,000 900
more than for the corresponding PERI
Cd Of last year; and exports increased
BY over S2,42e.4S1, reaching the total
Of s24.545.63 Mexican. About one
half Of each sum represent trade wiki
the United states. silver. henequin.
copper. rubber, gold, untanned hides
and coffee constitutes the value-posi
ton Of the different articles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Eiaht gre Wei.

Two twos called out the depart
ment this afternoon. The fire was in
a small building back OF the La
Forge home. The department did
good work. preventing the destruction
of the burning building and any
spread Of the flames. which seemed
imminent from the location Of the
burning building.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii brace up the nerves.
Danish sick headache. prevent des-
pondency and invigorate the who'll
system. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Woman Takes Poison.

Concha Rodela, a woman well known
in the redlight districts. attempted
suicide last night when she was ar
rested as an undesirable alien, to be
taken TO Tucson for a hearing and
probable deportation 20 Mexico. Her
effort was unsuccessful
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Mrs. Scott improves.

Mrs. Andy Scott, who underwent
an operation at the Copper Queen
hospital, Bisbee on Tuesday, is re-
ported this morning rs being much
improved.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Murder Trial Today
The Arndt case took up all day IN
court at Tombstone yesterday it
being 1870 before the case went 20
trial. This prevented the taking up
Of the cases Of Jesus Bega and Man
uel Bustamente for the murder Of
Ernest KuykeadaH until today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Mrs. Echbaum ~.

Mrs. VIM Echbaum is reported as
being very I'll at her home on Fifth
street. The family had expected 20
leave for California for the sum-
mer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Y. w. c. \. NOTES

Among the more important events
Of interest at the Y. w c. a. the
coming week viii be the following;
MONDAY
Regular meeting Of he Z. n. c. at
ann. to be followed by a literary and
musical program.
Important membership committee
meeting at 1880.
TUESDAY
The Aynda club will postpone 81
meeting for a week on account Of the
sunday school meeting at Lewis
springs.
WEDNESDAY
All members Of c. L. c. are urged
to come to regular meeting at go.
The fifth and sixth grade girls club
will meet as usual with Miss Criglcr.
THURSDAY
The young women's Bible club will
resume its meetings at 1880 The
topic for discussion will be Deborah"
with Miss Jones as leader. THIS viii
be preceded By a picnic supper on the
lawn at $50. All business women
who wish to join the club are invited
TO be present.
FRIDAY
Navajo-Apachea children's party
at p. m. Come prepared for heap
big pow-wow."
save your dates for lawn party at
Y. w. c. A. June Il. and moonlight
picnic at Warren Ranch, June q.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Leave For asst.

Leave For East.
Mrs. S. w. French and mother,
Mrs. J. II. Stevison, left last night
for points in New York state for a
several months visit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Miss Carmen Velasco OF the Cop
per Queen store is on her annual
vacation of a month. which she win
spend in Hermosiilo and Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Mrs. Kate Manley. manager OF the
Nacozari hetei. was an arrival from
that camp yesterday and left this af-
ternoon enroute for the coast for a
rest OF several months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Will Edit Dispatch.

Will Edit Dispatch.
George E. Swan was an arrival
from Denver yesterday. He comes
to act as managing editor OF the Dis
patch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
Parsons Gets Contract.

The contract for building the new
grandstand at Sportsman park was
to-day awarded to c. D. Parsons. ....-.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

A. L. Lewis. OF Chihuahua, is shak-
ing hands with his Douglas friends.
He is here between trains. enroute 70
Hermosillo and Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SHELTER CITY

Il. Zellner OF the Zellner Piano
company is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Page Butler
have taken the Rae horne on Fifth
street for the summer.
Mrs. c. II. Lund left last night for
her old home in Cincinnati. o.. 20
spend the summer months.
County Auditor Charles Purdon is
in the city on official business, TO re-
main until Monday morning.
c. S. Gung1, commander in charge
at Fort Grant. is visiting his son. At
torney ]. C. Gungl of this city.
w A. Meyer, assistant manager of
the Moctezuma Copper company's
store at Nacozari, is in the city.
p. Bigby of the Dicus plumbing
shop, has returned from two
months visit to his old home in Ok
lahoma.
Tom Rice came In last night from
Tucson, where he has been attending
the University, and will spend his
vacation here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Returns From Coast.
II. Is. Rice returned this morning
from a several weeks visit with Mrs.
Rice at Berkeley, Cal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
TUESDAY

The Aynda club will postpone ~
meeting for a week on account Of the
sunday school meeting at Lewis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Il. zellner OF the Zellner Piano
company is in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

Mrs. c. II. Lund left last night for
her old home in Cincinnati. o.. 20
spend the summer months.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09

de- right, an de farmer he say de-
mean ting. be gosh and tell us go to
we'll, anyway he tarn mad. Now"
and then he waved his hand again
towards the fields, II ave no bodder,
no cardin' mill, no gris' mill, no cheese
factor. / am now de farmer man an
when me want to, me can say to de
oder fellow! you 60! Well, we
like him--the farmin'." And that was
good definition of independence.
Throughout a trip of several hun
dred miles in the agricultural district
of Western Canada, the writer found
the farmers in excellent spirits, an
optimistic feeling being prevalent
everywhere. 1t will be interesting to
the thousands on the American side
of the line to know that their rela-
tives and friends are doing well there,
that they have made their home In q
country that stands up so splendidly
under what has been trying conditions
In most Of the northwestern part of
the farming districts of the continent.
With the exception of some portions
of Southern Alberta, and also Dor.
tion of Manitoba and Southern Sas-
katchewan the grain crops could be
described as fair, good and excellent.
The same drought that affected North
and South Dakota, Montana, Mime
sofa. Wisconsin and other OF the
northern central states extended over
into portion of Canada Just men
toned. But In these portions the
crops for the past four or five years
were splendid and the yields good.
The great province of Saskatchewan
has suffered less from drought In pro-
portion TO her area under cultivation
than either of the other provinces. ON
the other hand. instead of the drought
being confined very largely to the
south OF the main line of the G. p. r.
It Ia to be found In patches right
through the center of northern Sas.
katcbewan also. In spite Of this. how
ever. Saskatchewan has splendid
crop. A careful checking OF the aver.
ages OF yield. with the acreages in the
different districts. gives an average
yield Of 15is bushels to the acre.
In Southern Alberta one-fifth OF the
winter wheat will not be cut, or has
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09
INDEPENDENCE
ON THE FARM
SPLENDID RESULTS FOLLOW
FARMING IN THE CANADIAN
WEST.
Americans In Canada Not Asked to
Forget That They Were Born
Americans.

Farm produce today Is remunera-
tive. and this helps to make farm life
agreeable. Those who are studying
Che economics OF the day tell us that
the strength of tho nation lies in the
cultivation Of the soil. Farming Is no
longer hand-to-mouth existence. It
means Independence, often afluence.
but certainly independence.
Calling at farm house, near one Of
the numerous thriving towns Of AL
berta. In Western Canada, the writer
was given definition of "indepen-
. dence" that was accepted as quite
original. The broad acres of the farm
er's land had crop--and splendid
one. too. by the way-ripening for the
reapers' work. The evenness Of the
crop, covering field after field, attract
cd attention, as did also the neatness
OF the surroundings, the well-built sub
stantial story-and-a-half log house, and
the well-rounded sides OF the cattle.
His broken Engllsh-he was French
Canadian-was easily understandable
and pleasant to listen to. He had
come there from Montreal year ago,
had paid $50 an acre for the 320-acre
farm, with the little improvement 1t
had. He had never farmed before, yet
his crop was excellent, giving evi-
dence as to the quality Of the soil. and
the good judgment that had been used
In its preparation. And brains coun.
In farming as well as Draw" Asked
how he liked 1t there, he Strengthened
his broad shoulders, and with hand
outstretched towards the waving fields
of grain, this young French Canadian,
model Of symmetrical build, replied:
BE gosh, yes, we like him-the
farmin'-well, don't we, JeannetteT
as he smilingly turned to the young
wife standing near She had accom-
panied him from Montreal to his far
west home, to assist him by her wifely
help and companionship, in making q
new home In this new land "Yes, we
come here wan year ago, and we never
farm before. Near Montreal, me
father, he KEEP de girls mill, an de
cardin' mill, an be gosh! he run de
cheese factor too. He work, an me
work. an US work tarn har', be gosh!
Us work for de farmer; well den,
sometin' go not always wat you call
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09

the telephone that you had brought
home grip and hoped--well, Lord
knows we ought not to complain.
You're here. damaged. but here" He
lifted his glass. Happy days. old
mani"
IF you will give me that black bot
tie and teaspoon, I'll drink that in
arnica, or whatever the stuff is:
Rich--the notes were gone before the
wreck!"
He wheeled and stared at me. the
bottle In his hand. Lost, strayed or
stolen7" he queried with forced light
ness.
Stolen. although believe the theft
was incidental to something elsa"
Mrs. Kiopton came In at that mo-
ment, with an egg-nog in her hand.
She glanced at the clock. and. with
out addressing any one in particular.
she intimated that it was time for eelf-
respecting folks to be at home in bed.
Mcknight. who could never resist q
ding at her back. spoke to me in a
stage whisper,
tro BE CoNTINuEpk
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09
CHAPTER xI.
The Name Of Sullivan.

| had my arm done up temporarily
in Baltimore and took the next train
home. was pretty far gone when
stumbled out of cab almost into the
scandalized arms of Mrs. Klopton. In
Is minutes l was in bed, with that
good woman piling on blankets and
blistering me in unprotected places
with hot-water bottles. And in an
hour l had had whiff of chloroform
and DR.. Williams had set the broken
bone.
/ dropped asleep then, waking in
the late twilight to a realization that
1 was at home again, without the pa.
pers that meant conviction for Andy
Bronson, with charge of murder
hanging over my head, and with some.
thing more than an impression of the
girl my best friend was in love with
girl moreover who was almost as
great an enigma as the crime itself.
"And I'm no hand at guessing rid
dies" l groaned half aloud. Mrs
Klopton came over promptly and put
cold cloth on my forehead.
"Euphemia,' she said to some one
outside the door telephone the doc
tor that he is still rambling. but that
he has switched from green ribbons
to riddles"
There's nothing the matter with
me, Mrs. Klopton," l rebelled. II was
only thinking out loud. Confound that
cloth; it's trickling all over mel"
gave 1t a fling, and heard 1t land with
soggy thud On the floor.
Thinking out loud is delirium.'
Mrs. Klopton said imperturbabiy. "A
fresh cloth, Euphemia."
This time she held 1t on with firm
pressure that was too weak to re
sist. expostulated feebly that l was
drowning, which she also laid to my
mental exaltation. and then / finally
dropped into damp sleep. 1t was
probably midnight when reused
again. ! had been dreaming of ths
wreck. and 1t was inexpressibly com
forfing to feel the stability of my bed
and to realize the equal stability ol
Mrs. Klopton, who sat, fully attired
by the night light. reading Science
and Health.
Does that book say anything about
opening the windows on a hot night?'
/ suggested. when I had got my bear
ings.
She put 1t down Immediately ant
came over to me. If there is one
time when Mrs. Klopton is chastenet
and 1t Is the only one--it is wher
she reads Science and Health. =
don't like to open the shutters Mr.
Lawrence" she explained. mot since
the night you went away
But. pressed further. she refused L
explain. 'The doctor said you wer,
not to be excited" she persisted
Here's your beef tea
mot a drop until you tell me-"
said grimly. Resides. you know yer,
well there's nothing the matter witl
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09

l am" muttered something about
the gratitude being mine. Owing to
the knock was seeing two cabs, and
two girls were holding out two hands.
Remember" they were both say
ing, "you have never met me, Mr..
Blakeley. And-if you ever hear any
thing about me-that is not-pleasant,
l want you to think the best you can
of me. Will your"
The two girls were one now, with
little flashes of white light playing all
around. Tim afraid that shall
think too well for my own good"
said unsteadily. And the cab drove
on.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09


me- This arm of mine is only false
belief" / sat up gingerly. Now
why don't you open that Window"
Mrs. Klopton succumbed. Because
there are queer goings-on in that house
next door," she said. "If you will take
| the beef tea, Mr.. Lawrence, I will tell
you"
| The queer goings-on, however,
proved to be slightly disappointing. 1t
seemed that after left on Friday
night, light was seen fitting ftfully
| through the empty house next door.
| Euphemia had seen 1t first and called
Mrs. Klopton. Together they had
watched 1t breathlessly until it disap-
| peared on the lower floor.
you should have been a writer OF
ghost stories," / said. giving my pill
lows thump. "And so 1t was fit
ting fitfully!"
That's what it was doing" she re-
| iterated. Fitting flitfully-I mean fit
ting fitfully-how you do throw one
out, Mr.. Lawrence! And what's more,
1t came again."
"Oh, come now, Mrs. Klopton," l
objected ghosts are like lightning;
they never strike twice in the same
night That is only worth half a cup
| of beef tea"
you may ask Euphemia," she re-
torted with dignity. Not more than
again. We saw 1t through the chinks
of the shutters. Only-this time 1t be-
gan at the lower floor and climbed"
1 "You oughtn't to tell ghost stories
at night" came Meningitis voice from
the doorway Really, Mrs. Klopton,
I'm amazed at you. You old duffer!
I've got to thank you for the worst
day of my life"
Mrs. Klopton gulped. Then realiz-
ing that the "old duffer" was meant
for me, she took her empty cup and
went out muttering.
"The Pirates crazy about me, isn't
she?" Mcknight said to the closing
door. Then he swung around and held
out his hand.
by Jove," he said, i've been lay
ing you out all day, lilies on the door
bell, black gloves, everything. If you
had had the sense of a mosquito in a
snowstorm, you would have telephoned
me-"
/ Il never even thought of It," / was
filled with remorse. upon my word,
Rich, hadn't an idea beyond getting
away from that place. If you had
seen what saw"
Mcknight stopped me. Seen it!
Why. you lunatic, I've been digging
for you all day in the ruins. I've
lunched and dined on horrors. Give
me something to rinse them down,
Lollie"
He had fished the key of the eel
larette from its hiding place in my
shoe bag and was mixing himself what
he called a Bernard Shaw-a founda-
tion of brandy and soda, with little
of everything else in sight to give ii
snap. Now that saw him clearly, he
looked weary and grimy. hated to
tell him what l knew he was waiting
to hear but there was no use wading
: in by inches. / ducked and got il
over
"The notes are gone, Rich," said
as quietly as I could. In spite of him
self his face fell
I-of course l expected It," he
) said. "But--Mrs. Klopton said over
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09
syNopsIs.

Lawrence Biakeiey, lawyer. goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition Of
John Gilmore. millionaire. In the latter's
house he Is attracted by the picture of a
girl whom Gilmore explains IL his grand
daughter, Alison West. He says her ia
ther Is a rascal and q friend of the forg-
.er. a lady requests Blakeley to buy her
n Pullman ticket. He gives her lower
eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a
man In a drunken stupor In lower ten
and goes to bed In lower nine He ava
kens in lower seven and finds that his
bag and clothes are missing The man
in lower ten is found murdered. His
name. II deyelopg. is Simon Harrington.
The man. who disappeared with Blake
ley's clothes Is suspected. Blskeley be-
comes interested In girl in blue Cir
cumstantial evidence places Blakeley un-
der suspicion of murder. The train ia
wrecked Blakeley is rescued from the
burning car by the girl In blue His arm
IS broken. Together they go to the Car
ter farm for breakfast. The girl proves
60 be Alison West. his partners sweet
heart.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-09
a, May No. Have Another Chance to Thank vou"

The steel finger of civilization, of pro-
priety. Of visiting cards and formal in
Productions was beckoning us in. Miss
West put on her shoe.
We said little on the car The few
passengers stared at us frankly, and
discussed the wreck, emphasizing its
horrors. The girl did not seem to
hear. Once she turned to me with
the quick, unexpected movement that
was one of her charms.
81 do not wish my mother to know
was in the accident" she said. "Will
you please not tell Richey about hav-
ing met me?"
gave my promise, of course. Again,
when we were almost into Baltimore,
she asked to examine the gun-metal
cigarette case, and sat silent with 1t
In her hands, while told of the early
mornings events on the Ontario.
$50 you see," finished, this grip.
everything have on, belongs to fel-
low named Sullivan. He probably left
the train before the wreck-perhaps
just after the murder"
<AAu oO-you ue COnlulJtCu
the-the crime?" Her eyes were on
the cigarette case.
Naturally" said. "a man doesn't
jump off Pullman car in the middle
of the night In another mans clothes,
unless he is trying to get away from
something Besides the dirk, there
were the stains that you saw. Why,
have the murdered mans pocket
book in this valise at my feet. What
does that look like?"
! colored when ! saw the ghost of
smile lowering around the corners
of her mouth. THAT is,' / finished
"if you care to believe that I am in
nocent."
The sustaining chain of Her small
gold bag gave way just then. She did
not notice it. l picked 1t up and slid
the trinket into my pocket for safe
keeping, where promptly forgot it
Afterwards wished had let it lie un
noticed on the floor Of that dirty little
suburban car, and even now, when
see woman carelessly dangling a
similar feminine trinket, shudder In
voluntarily; there comes back-to me
the memory of girls puzzled eyes
under the brim of Topping hat, the
haunting suspicion of the sleepless
nights that followed.
Just then was determined that
my companion should not stray back
to the wreck, and to that end l was
determinedly facetious.
"Do you know that 1t Is Sunday?'
she asked suddenly, "and that we are
actually ragged??"
Never mind that" retorted. "All
Baltimore Is divided on Sunday into
three parts, those who rise and go to
church. those who rise up and read
the newspapers, and those who don't
rise up. The first are somewhere be
tween the creed and the sermon, and
we need not worry about the Others
"You treat me like child" she said
almost pettishly. Don't try SO hard
to be cheerful, TIT is almost ghast
ly,"
After that ! subsided like pricked
balloon, and the remainder OF the ride
was made In silence. The information
that she would go to friends In the
city was shock; It meant an earlier
separation than ! had planned for
But my arm was beginning again. In
putting her into cab struck 1t and
gritted my teeth with the pain II
was probably for that reason that
| forgot the gold bag.
She leaned forward and held ou,
her hand Il may not have another
chance to thank you," she said, "anS
think would better not try, any
how. cannot tell you how gratefu
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
Country weekly Paper Field
for Usefulness

II know of no better opening for use
fulness than the we'll conducted country
newspaper in a community that is large
enough to support it" said B. B. Her
bert, editor of the National Printer-JOur-
nalist and pioneer in the advocacy of
college training for newspaper and mag
azine work, in an address before the
students of the journalism course at the
University of Wisconsin.
"fhe country paper, if made useful,
can be made profitable, and you can get
world of pleasure out of the work."
continued the speaker. "And If you are
useful, and in pleasant work, does it
matter whether you are worth $4,000 or
$1O.OOO,OCO? You are really better off
on the country paper, for you are free
from much worry.
You can make yourself power, not
alone in the community in which you
live, but in the country at large, for
through your weekly paper you can
reach and influence the country boys
who, statistics show, furnish the major
ity of the senators, railroad managers,
and presidents of the nation"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-17
Into the Shadows

Charles F. .Krebs, one of the oldest
justices in the state, died at his home
in Jefferson Wednesday afternoon
aged 80 years. Death was caused by
the infirmities of old age. Mr.. Krebs
was one of the earliest settlers in
this community and had served as a
justice of the peace for more than
forty years. One of his sons, Freder-
ick, resides in Milwaukee. Another,
Frank, is in the Philippines, and
third is living in Minneapolis. His
wife died about two years ago. He
formerly resided in Watertown where
he also was justice Of the peace and
where he conducted the summer gar
den in West Main street, afterward
known as Heyman's park.