davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-02

Gin intersiiunter Redtss
itreit 1T in Gbicago entIdieben porben,
Sin paTagier, Der on elmer Strtppe
hing Iab etnen Ieeren Stg un0 elite,
um ibn etH3unebmen. Gin dnberer
hGngenoer pofagier. Der nG9er mar,
fam i9m 3uoor. Der erite 9dHQgier
beanipru6te bos Reht auf ben SIP,
neil er ihn 3uerit geieben babe, uno od
Der 4noere ni6t pet6eu fpoute, fam
es gu elmer prugeIei, bic nit Der Ser
9uftung Der 8stoen erDete. Der Rihs
ter entf6ieO, DaB Der SiB ni4t BEN
geb0rt, Der ibn 5uerit iiebt, iCnberr
bem, Der ibn 3uerit etnutmrt. Saa
ipirO tpobl aIs rt6ttg unertannt pers
ben. gQein bic bsbeutenb pt6tt9ere
Rehtsfrugs bIeibt nod un9eI0f, ob eine
3prporotion, Der man fiinf Gents fiji,
einen SIP be3ubGt ,ni6t ge3DuR9eR fetu
iollte, einen iol4en gu Iiefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-02

Del 4errenfnnsen, nnefi4 i4nasen s>ss
geritaxAaasea
made man iofort Ginreibuuoeu mid
Or. MihterS
Pain-Expsusr
Geit 10 Sobren bepdtrt ,in1 Be.
Iiebt In beatfden Gornilien oIs 6dss.
mitteI. 26c uil6 b0c In Gpet9sfen.
Dsur edit init Gnter.
+. AD. NICHTEB = Co.
tsss Nx1aeaA4 xooslnoDno
~ Pears sGseess Aew EesnE,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-02

Ilbrids mitSubelfen, inbem es eiren
neuen Senator tpGblt, Der ntht, ipie
Did, Elm Dert3eug Ilorihs tit.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
FLAGSTAFF BANQUET
 OF THE lUmBfR-JAcks
SURPRISING INCIDENT OF THE
 HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES.
And There Were Many Seasonabis
 Events in SkyIight City.

Flagstaff. Jan. 1.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican. )-Never before have so many pleasant social events been crowded into the holiday week as this year. There have been Christmas trees. parties, balls and dinners galore While most of the holiday events were well carried out, it remained for the lumber jacks to give the most elaborate affair of the season. It was their first annual ban quet. and if their succeeding events are in keeping with the first one they will be looked forward to with much interest. The banquet was held at the Commercial hotel, and was large ly attended. It was a s10-a-plate af- fair. and eclipsed any event of the kind the writer has ever witnessed in Flagstaff. An arbor had been erected from the street to the dining room entrance. which was made green with pine branches and trimmed in the national colors. Entering the dining room, the guests beheld a rare scene of loveliness. The walls and the ceil- ing were decorated with bunting. holly
 
 stretched from one end of the dining room to the other. Hidden away among several small trees in the rear was the Electric orchestra, which flooded the air with melody during the banquet hour The menu could scarcely have been more elegant had it been prepared by the famous Fred cirque. Something of an innovation at the feast was introduced in the form of a number of young pigs roasted whole. Senator. F. s. Breen acted as toastmaster. Among those upon whom he called and who re- sponded with after-dinner speeches were: T. A. and M..J. Riordan. pres ident and secretary. respectively. of the Arizona Lumber & Timber com pany: E. T McGonigle and Jesse l.. Boyce. vice president and secretary. respectively. of the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing company: John W. Francis, sheriff of Coconino county; J. E. Jones, county school superin- tendent: F.. A. Sliker cashier of the Arizona Lumber & Timber company: j. w Pritchett, c. w. McLain, P J. Murphy, c w. Fleming and others Following the speechmaking. three cheers were given for Camp l, after which all stood and sang America" At the request of MT. Fleming. Dixie" was then sung for the benefit of sev- eral sOutherners who were present Not satisfied with having leased the hotel dining room for the occasion the Electric theater had also been leased for the evening. and following the banquet the guests went in body to the theater. where they were most entertained the remainder of the evening. The banquet was planned and carried out by Messrs. c. w. McLain and P. J. Murphy. both of whom deserve great credit for having So successfully engineered such brilliant affair
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS OF
 IA CORONADO MEET
The Mine, Owned by Local Investors,
 rectorate For Coming Year.

i The annual meeting of the stock | holders of La Coronado Mining com pany was held last night and the same officers and directorate. with one ex- | ception, were reelected The board
 of directors for the coming year will
 be s. J. Tribolet. Charles Barnett
 Frank. Thomas. .P. T. Hurley and Claude Cisney. Mir. Hurley was elect
 ed to the directorate in place of w. E. Thomas. who resides in the country
 and finds it difficult to attend the meetings.
 The directors then met and elected MT. Tribolet president. Mir. Barnett
 vice president, Frank Thomas treasur- eff, and P. T. Hurley secretary. Reports on the development work going on at the mine were made La
 Coronado is situated a few miles from
 Florence and nearly all of the stock
 holders are local men. A straight
 main shaft has reached the 255 foot
 level and from this point crosscu, to the ore ledge is being made There are three main crosscuts. all of which have found the ore body at a short distance-from two feet to thirty-sev- sn. The cuts are are S7, 125, 202 and 255 feet. Some water has been en- countered seeping through from the ledge and the last cut is made to find out how much water there is and the best method of controlling it. The de velopment work has been financed Tor another six months. which will carry the shaft to the three hundred foot level and then the work of removing the ore will begin.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Frier depart ed Monday for Phoenix, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. John Clark. Sr.. has returned from a months visit with relatives in San Francisco. Charles Clark. the sheepman. was home from Navajo Springs to spend Christmas with his parents. Mir and Mrs Asa Clark
 Forest Supervisor A. J. Mackay of Snowflake spent Christmas with friends in Flagstaff.
 K. H. Gillette. transportation in spector for the Santa Fe. spent Christmas in Flagstaff with his fam fly
 F. W. Perkins was a business vis- itor to Prescott this week
 Al Sanford spent Christmas with friends in Phoenix
 Miss Turner, a member of the fac ulty of the Northern Arizona Normal school. spent the holidays with rela- tives in Phoenix.
 The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold joint installation Monday even ing. A banquet will follow
 Miss Nora Blome of Mesa is spend- ing the holidays in Flagstaff with her parents. pr. and Mrs. R. H H. Blome
 P. A. Fenton of the forest service arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday from San Francisco, where he underwent a serious operation.
 Anthony Maurel is spending the holidays with relatives in Globe.
 Miss Brown is spending the holi- days with relatives in Parker.
 Mrs. Charles Green and daughter, Miss Leona, left the first of the week for Los Angeles. Miss Green will re- turn in a few days. Mrs. Green will remain a month or two.
 Misses Callie Slaughter and Mary McGinnis are visiting relatives at Springerville.
 The Arizona club will give ball at McMillan hall this evening
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
DEATH OF MRS. ROBINSON.

Mrs. L. O. Robinson. aged v years. died in this city Sunday night at the home of her son, C. O. Robinson She had been in feeble health for q num- Der of years. but her death was rath- CT unexpected. The funeral services were held at the Robinson home Wednesday. The remains were taken for interment to her former home in Indianapolis, accompanied by her two sons. Mrs. Robinson was a native of New York. and during her whole life was unusually active in church work She is survived by two sons. C. O. Robinson, cashier of the Arizona Cen tral bank of Flagstaff. and Mcdonald Robinson. manager of the Arizona Central bank branch at Williams.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

were free from competition. favored this market with various grades of consignments. Spurred by the excel lence of the California fruit. there is now hardly any demand for anything but the best grades, which are now sent by the French. Plums in this state are savory and health giving and in common with many other fruits are highly recommended by medical men.
 Even in continental countries. where
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
CALIFORNIA PRUNEs IN NORWAY

A few years ago the Bergen (Nor- way) market was entirely dependent on France and Servia for dried plums. Since then California has come for ward with very fine specimens. There are, indeed. none better, with the ex- ception. perhaps. of a few bottled French plums. American supplies have aroused the keenest instincts of French packers. who. as long as they
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

IUCYS WAY.

One day as grandma was sewing beside the window the attention of her little five-year- granddaughter was suddenly attracted by the white hairs in her grandmother's head, and climb ing upon a hassock she began to pluck out the whitest ones. What on earth are you doing, Lucy?" exclaimed grandma. "Ohi" replied Lucy. ''I am just picking the basting threads out of your hair, grandma"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for ob- stinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands un- rivalled as remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
QUANTITY NOT QUALITY.

Teacher-Willie. have you whispered today without permission?
 Willie-Yes,- ma'am, wunst.
 Teacher-Johnnie. should Willie have said ''wunst"?
 Johnnie (triumphantly)-No. ma'am. he should have said "twict"-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
REASON ENOUGH.

She is furiously angry at me" Why"
 "I took her to a football game" But why is she angry?'' T watched the game. Post
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

large quantities of plums are pro- duced, the American finds a market for his fruit as against the home grown varieties, notwithstanding the disadvantage of his having to pay an import duty. Other countries supply Norway with plums and prunes. but the California and French are given the preference.-Consula Report
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

Let us figure with you on the ma terials-we can give you the best lum- Der for your money as well as insure you against delays from lack of mate rials as we carry a very large and complete stock of everything in Lum- ber, Sash, Door and MiIwork, Ce- nnent, Roofinss, etc.
 You are always welcome here whether you are now ready to buy or not.
 Come in and Look at Our Stock.
 BeNNlTT LUMBER co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Navel Gull Oranges. s1.00 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Navel Gull Oranges, s1.0O per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
EMy

health beverage-try it a few mornings place Of coffee. Let the children drink It. All grocers.
 Navel Gull Oranges, f$10O per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
Glendale Ranch
2 Miles North of Glendale
"RanchO=Del=

This is the famous and widely known Bartlett Fruit Ranch, the Rancho Del Sahuara." Beautifully plotted, much of it in cultivation Many acres in alfalfa, bearing orange srove bearing olive grove, etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Has a delicious flavor but bet ter still it is { h e highest f -
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
Oranges, Olives, Fruit, Vineyard, Berries,
 CantalOupes, Beets, Alfalfa

This be the bearing the ranch the valley of
 story The soil superb for berries and of which land Alfalfa The alfalfa fields producers Let ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
For Subdivision

This will make fortune for someone live enough to see and know values. If you can't handle this alone organize syndicate pool your interests and handle this. It is the most splendid subdivision proposition in Salt River Valley today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
Location and Soil

No piece of land is beautifully located than this "Rancho del Sahuara." Two miles north of Glendale, rapidly growing town in the heart of the big Salt River Valley farming and fruit grow ing section. IL already has fine bearing orange grove, also splendid olive grove. It is eleven miles frem Phoenix, elevation 1175 feet, the same as Camelback orange grove section. 1t is the true orange district, proven recently. The soil is sravely foam in parts sandy Ioam in parts and the rest is Glendale loess.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
9% 9E%Ssra,z 2. . 50
AWES
BEIX7VET
ELLtC7H4zZ1NJ 8pK4Y MZ7LO
GoSS.ASST -ISos ~ .Gc <ssCzUsC & CO.
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwrcck of
ehe steamer on which Miss GeneYieve
Ieslie, an American heiress, Lord Win
thrope, an Englishman. and Tom Blake,
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
fled island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake, summed on the boat
because of his rouGhness. became hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englshman was suing for the hand of
Miss Leslie. Winthrope wasted his last
match on a cigarette, for which he was
scored by Blake All three constructed
hats TO shield themselves from the sun
They then feasted on cocoanuts the only
procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a
Hiking for Blake, but detested his rough
lness. Led by Blake, they established a
home in some cliffs Blake found fresh
water spring. Miss Leslie faced an un-
pleasant situation. Blake recovered his
surveyors magnifying glass, thus insur-
Ing fire. He started a jungle fire, killing
n large leopard and smothering several
cubs. In the ieopard's cavern they built
small home. They gained the cliffs by
burning the bottom of a tree until II fell
sganst SIT the t heghts f NH the trG
skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss
leslie made a dress from the leopard
skin. 0yerhearing a conversation be
became frightened. Winthrope became
I'll with fever. Blake was poisoned by a
Ash and almost died. Jackals attacked
the camp that night. but were drives of
by Genevieve Blake constructed an ami
imal trap. 1t killed a hyena. on tour
the trio discovered honey and oysters
IAiBs Leslie was attacked by a poisonous
&asle. Blake killed it and saved its poi
son TO kill game. For the second time
Winthrope was attacked by fever. He
and Blake disagreed The latter made a
of Miss Leslie's cave home. A terrible
storm ragged that night. Winthrope stole
into her room. but she managed to swing
her door closed in time. Winthrope was
badly kIrt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17

grew stronger, and within three months
1 was perfectly we'll woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Tfyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
SheWill illtreatyOurletteraSstrictly
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-W write at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.
Wreckaee and Salvage.


panied the cyclone; all the cleft bot
tom other than the bare ledges was
bed of mud; everything without the
tree-cave had been either blown away
or heaped with broken boughs and
mud-spattered rubbish. But the girl
had far too much to think about to
feel any concern over the mere dam
age and destruction of things. 1t was
rather a relief to find something that
called for work.
Catching sight of a bit of white
down among the bamboos, she went to
It, and was not a little surprised to
see the tattered remnant of her duck
skirt. 1t had evidently been torn from
the signal staff by the first gust of the
cyclone, whirled down into the cleft
by some flaw or eddy in the wind, and
wadded so tightly into the heart of the
thick clump of stems that all the fury
of the storm had failed to dislodge
1t. It's recovery seemed to the girl
special providence; for of course they
must keep up a signal on the cliff.
Having started her fire and set on
stew, she hunted out her sewing ma
terials from their crevice in the cave
and began mending the Sits in the
torn flag. While she worked she sat
on shaded ledge, her bare feet toast
ing In the sun, and her soggy, mud
smeared moccasins drying within
reach. When Blake appeared, the
moccasins were still where she had
first set them, but the little pink feet
were safely tucked up beneath the
tattered flag. Fortunately, the sight
of the white cloth prevented Blake
from noticing the moccasins.
Hello" he exclaimed. whats
that?-the flag? Say, that's luck!
I'll break out a bamboo right off. Old
staff's carried clean away"
"Mr. Blake-just moment, please
What have you done with-with it?"
Blake jerked his thumb upward.
You have carried him up on the
cliff"
Best place l could think Of. No
anlmals-and l piled stones over
But, say, look here"
He drew cut piece of wadded
, cloth, marked off into little squares
by crossing lines ot stitches. One OF
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17

Don't ask me, Miss Jenny. I cant
tell you now. You'll have to wait till
we get aboard ship. Well catch a
steamer before long. 'Tisn't every
one of them that goes ashore in these
blows"
Why did you build that door? Did
you suspect" She glanced down at
the huddled figure between them.
Blake frowned and hesitated; then
burst out almost angrily: We'll, you
know now he was a sneak; so it's not
blabbing to tell that much-I knew
he was before; and it's never safe to
trust a sneak"
Thank you!" she said, and she
turned away quickly that she might
not again look at the PROSTATE figure.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17

the squares near the edge had been
ripped open. Blake thurst in his fin
ger and worked out an emerald the
size of large pea.
"O-h-h!" cried Miss Leslie, as he
held the glittering gem out to her in
his rough palm.
He drew it back and carefully thrust
it again into its pocket.
That's one" he said. There's an
other in every square of this innocent,
harmless rag-dozens of them. He
duke's-or, more like, the duchess
jewels. Now, if you please, l want
you to sew this up tight again, and"
Il cannot cannot touch it," she
cried.
Say, didn't mean to 1t was con-
founded stupid of me-" mumbled
Blake. Wont you excuse me?"
"Of course 1t was only the-the
thought that"
mo wonder. l always am a fool
when it comes to ladies. I'll fix the
thing all right"
Catching up the nearest small pot,
he crammed the quilted cloth down
within it, and filled it to the brim with
sticky mud.
There! Guess nobody's going to
run off with jug of midland it
won't hurt the stones till we get a
chance to look up the owner He
won't be hard to find-English duke
minus a pint of first-class sparklers!
Will you mind its setting in the cave
after things are fixed up?"
mo; not as it is"
He nodded soberly. "All right,
then. Now I'll go for the new flag
staff You might set out breakfast"
She nodded in turn, and when he
came back from the bamboos with the
largest of the great canes on his
shoulder, his breakfast was waiting
for him. She set it before him, and
turned to go again to her sewing.
Hold on" he said. This won't do
You've got to eat your share"
81 do mott am not hungry"
That's no matter. Here!"
He forced upon her a bowl of hot
broth, and she drank it because she
could not resist his rough kindness.
He bolted the last of his meat, and
at once left her alone to Cry herself
back to calmness over the stitching Of
the signal.
His first concern was for the barri-
cade AS he had feared, he found that
it had been blown to pieces. The
greater part of the thorn branches
which he had gathered with so much
labor were scattered to the four cor
ners of the earth. He stood staring
at the wreckage in glum silence; but
he did not swear, as he would have
i done the week before. Presently his
face cleared, and he began to whistle
in a plaintive minor key. He was
| thinking of how she had looked when
| she darted out of the tree at his call
of her concern for him. When he
was so angered at Winthrope, she had
called him Tom!
After a time he started on, picking
his way over the remnant of the bar
ricade, without falteF in his whis.
Ting. The deluge of rain had poured
down the cleft in a torrent, tearing
away the root-matted soil and laying
! bare the lodges in the channel oe the
! spring rill But aside from an occa-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER XX.-continued.

."Oh, quick, Mr. Blake. build fire!
1T may be, some hot broth"
''Too late" muttered Blake. "See
here. Winthrope, there's no use lying
about it. You're going out mighty
soon. See If you can't die like a
man"
die! Gawd, but can't die-I can't
die Ow! It burns"
He flung up a hand, and sought to
tear at his wounds.
Hold hard" cried Blake, catching
the hand in an iron grip.
Something in his touch, or the tone
of command, seemed TO cover the
wretched man into a state of abject
submission.
Sep me, I'll confess!-Ill confess
ALL" he babbled. The stones are
tSewed in the stomach pad; | 'ad to
take EN- hout of their settings, and
melt up the gold" He paused and
cunning smile stole over his distorted
features. "Ho. wot bloomin' lark!
Valet plays the gent, an they never
'as a hinkling. Mr.. Cecil Winthrope,
hif you please. an a int of a title
wot lark Awnings, me lad, you're
gay oaxer! Wot lark! wot a
Ark!"
Ills voice shrilled out in quavering
appeal: "Don't-don't look at me,
miss! l tried to make myself a gen
tleman; God knows l tried! l fought
my way up out of the East End-out
of That hell-and none ever lifted fin
ger to help me. | educated myself
like scholar-then the stock sharks
cheated me of my savings-out of the
My God! q valet-his grace's valet,
and / scholar! Do you wonder the
devil got into me? Do you"
Dlake's deep voice, firm but strange
uy husky, broke in upon and silenced
the Cry of agony: There, l guess
you've said enough"
"Enough-and last night My God!
10 be such a beast! The devil tempted
ne-aye, and he's paid me out in my
own coin! I'm done for! God ha'
mercy on mcleod ha' mercy"
Again came the gasping rattle; this
time there was no rally.
Blake thrust himself between Miss
Leslie and the crumpled figure
Get back around the tree" he said
tnarshly.
What are you going to do?"
That's my business" he replied. He
thrust his burning-glass into her
hand. Here; go and build a fire, if
you can find any dry stuff"
You're not going to- You'll bury
aim"
yes. Whatever he may have been,
hes dead now, poor devil"
81 can't 60" she half whispered,
mot until-untiI I've learned Do you
can you tell me just what is para
.noia?"
Blake studied little, and tapped
the top of his head.
Near as can say. it's softening of
the brain-up there"
"Do you think that" she hesitated
that he had it?"
"Yes. l do. But If you'll go
please"
zone thing more-I must know
aow! Do you remember the day
Wnen you set up the SlSnal ana you
you ,quaTeled with him?"
Blake redeemed and dropped his
gaze. Did he 80 and tell you that
The sneak"
'If you please, let us say nothing
more about him. But would you care
TO tell me what you meant-what you
9a1d them"
BIake's flush deepened; but he
raised his head, and faced her square
sY as he answered. mo; I'm not go
Ing TO repeat any dead mans talk;
and as for what | said, this isn't the
time or place to say anything in thai
hne-now that we're alone. Under
stand"
I'm afraid | dc not. Mr.. Blake
SRtea&s eZnlain