davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

breach OF promise and there's no di
vorce, and If two men quarrel they
Just go to a quiet spot and hack away
at each other until the affair is set
tied. The one who comes back takes
possession OF the lady or the money
or whatever they have been fighting
about"
Primitive" I said "I judge, cap
tain, that you are comfortably set
tled?''
Trust a son OF the house OF Michael
Organ Of County Kerry for that. I've
had to fight about her twice, and each
time I've crawled home again. Pos.
session is something-nine points OF
the law, as they say, but the tenth
point is always in favor of the man
who desires your property and han
dies a sword as well as or perhaps bet
ter than you do"
"Swordsi Have you no firearms in
this country"
There may be a stray revolver or
two brought in by some of the foreign
ers, but they're not much use without
ammunition, and that's not TO be had
In Drussenland.'
At turn of the road 1 saw again
the snow clad peak which I had seen
SO often yesterday, looking far grand
er now than it did from the noun
tains. 1t rose almost abruptly from
the low hills. 1 mentioned to my COM
panfon how had been struck with IL
yesterday.
'Tt is called Khrym, which means
the white knight and If IS SupOOse Cd
to rule the destinies of the DrusSen-
landers," he said
''They worship itT'
Not exactly, but it is a symbol Of
everything that is good and great The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

We don't take much notice of weak
Hngs. AS long as a man has a mighty
arm the size of his brain doesn't mat
ter
The mountains on either side of Us
narrowed as we went on until we
were presently passing through a de-
file that q few resolute men could
have held against an army. l noticed
that Organ quickened his pace and
became silent for a time.
The defle came to an end suddenly.
and we came out on to a broad road
which swept round the slopes of the
lower hills. An exclamation of aston
ishment and admiration burst from my
lips. Away from the road the hills,
green clad and wooded. undulated to
level country, which stretched away
for miles. Green pastures, arabic land,
clusters of rough stone dwellings here
and there, a river glinting in the sun
light and woody hollows made as fair
a landscape as one could wish to see.
Cattle were feeding below us, and I
saw some women moving about the
dwellings at the foot of the hill.
''Your first real glimpse Of Drussen-
land" said Organ
els that how you call the countryT
81 didn't christen II, but that's the
name of 1t"
at is very beautiful" I said, land
doesn't look as IL it were the seat of
war"
Things have been rather quiet late
IL, probably because there's a storm
brewing. You see those women? Wo-
men do most of the work just now be
cause all the men are under arms on
one side or the other"
"And are unprotected women safe in
such timesY'
say that, but there Is rough sort of
gallantry among Us that compares fair
ly well with that OF civilized nations
when war Is the order Of The day"
1.-The legend says the women are
beautiful"
"And, by St Patrick, the legends
right so far! II ever get back to Ire
land there'l be moments when shall
wish myself here again, though the
finest pair of eyes In the old country
were looking at me The women are
all right and, luckily for most of Us,
cling to the man who can hold his own
against other men"
lis there no marrfageT
"Oh, yes. we get married after the
law Of the country. but it's not very
binding here, so suppose most of US
win pose as bachelors when we get
aT9T. IL We ever do. There's no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
DAVENPORT

KahI Gets $4,000 Verdic4.-A YER
dict Of $4,000 damages for injuries
received in AM explosion of dynamite
In the quarry of Dolesce Bros, in
April. 1910, was returned by the jury
in the federal court Saturday after
noon about 4 O'Clock in favor OF Ed
ward Kah1. Fhe-caseis that which was
instituted byFMr Kahl subsequent to
his terrible injuries which he reeeiv-
ed in the dynamite explosion in the
quarry which resulted from a spark
from a blacksmith forge falling into
some dynamite The force Of the ex-
plosion resulted in the loss OF both
eyes, severe injuries about the head
and body IN making him a@total phys
ica1 and, nervous wreck. The case
has been before the federal court for
thre days
Buried 12EYears Before Cremation
After beingt buried for over IL years,
the body of Mrs Helens Crookshank
NJ BaIlantyne was brought to DAY.
export Frfdayt from Des Mofnes and
incinerated atsthe Davenport crema-
forum. Before death Mrs. Ballan-
tyne expressed a wish. that her body
be cremated after death. She died
Feb. IL. 1900, attthe age Of 81 years.
A number Of relatives were opposed
to cremation and ontthis account the
body was given buriaEtn the old way. In
later years these relatives relented
OF their oppositiontto cremation as
means of disposingf Of the dead, and
became firm converts of the method.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
m0 TOLD him the stnple,tru
kXh Il / which msust confess sounded
Eof very much Hike a magnificent
CS8 lie. Organ looked SURPRISED,
and misconceptions whispered smonR
themselves when had finished.
I'll ta1re my oath L didn't>come4th that
way" the captain said.
which way, thenP' asked.
"pd like to know. We certainly
started up q mountain path, but be-
fore we had gone far they bItndHolded
us, and then we went down, where I
can't say. but it was somewhere near
to roaring water"
"And how long have you been hereT'
"I don't know. Time is not of much
consequence In this country"
What did you come fort"
Money" was his laconic answer.
There must be a way out" said.
There ought TO be since you found
a way In Wen talk Of It tomorrow.
Rest now, for we start early"
It was early morning when Organ
woke me.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

daughter Alice, VINO
was re tore to
health by Lydia E
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound She
was pale, with dark
circles I'M der her
eyes, weak and irrf-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all the
time. Lydia EPipk-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia e. Pinkharn'S
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
N. V. U. INAUGURAL WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The formal inauguration Of Elmer Ellsworth Brown as Chancellor of New York University this week will be occasion of a very unusual gathering of dis tinguisbed scholars, educators and pubic men from ulany parts of the country. Several hundred delegates, representing universities, colleges, and learned societies will attend the ceremony. Reunions and festivities in connection with the inauguration will occupy the entire week. The inaugur- ation proper will take place Thursday morning in the auditorium of the li- brary building at University Heights. The installation will be followed in the evening with an alumni dinner at the Hotel Astor, at which the speak CTS will include Secretary of the In terior Fisher. Presidents Lowell Of Harvard. Hadley of Vale. Schurman Of Cornell, and Butler of Columbia, and Senators Root and O'Gormau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
DOUGLAS WELCOMES
 EXILE FROM BISBEE
Young Sent Forth As Wan- derer Finds Shelter
 City Hospita5Ie

That one may be persona non grata in one city and yet be welcomed witb glad acclaim. a flourish of trumpets, and fuIsome newspaper praise in a neighbOring city is demonstrated m the case Of George Young who lett Bisbee on the advice of counsel when allowed a limited time to produce a fine and went to Douglas last week. Tn Douglas he appears 10 have found the welcome not accorded to him in Bisbee and to be enjoying the more salubrious cline. to him, of lower altitude. In the Douglas Dispatch os Sunday there appeared the following article relative to the man who de- parted from Bisbee in haste and under somewhat of cloud:
 George Young. of Beeyille. Texas, Is in the city visiting his old time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
GREAT BRIDGE SOON
 TO SPAN SACRAMENTO
Third Largest of Its Kind in World Now In Course
 of Construction

SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov 6.-On the outskirts of the city of Sacra- mento, California, the Southern Pacif- ic company is erecting a steel bridge across the Sacramento river that con tains the heaviest swing span of any bridge in the world. This span is 40e feet in length and it's weight is 6,3oe,' poo pounds. The entire bridge, how ever, will weigh more than 10,000,0OO pounds when it has all been placed in position upon the heavy concrete piers.
 There are only two steel bridges in the world that have swing spans that exceed the new Sacramento river bridge in length. One is across the Willamette river and is a part of the Spokane. Portland and Seattle railway system. It's weight. however, is only 5,400,000 pounds, 900,00O pounds less than that of the Sacra- mento river bridge. The Omaha Ter minal company operates large steel bridge across the Missouri river that has a swing span 520 feet in length, but the steel is of much lighter con strnction, the weight being only 5.100.000 pounds.
 The new Sacramento river bridge Of the Southern Pacific is a part Of the double tracking of the Hartman lines. It will contain not only two tracks fer the trains but concrete wagon and automobile road. The i American bridge company, which is 1 fabricating the steel work for the structure, have records of numerous heavy swing spans but none that can
 equal that Of the new Southern Pa cific bridge.
 The piers for this structure were sunk by the pneumatic process under the direction Of the Southern Pacific
 engineers, and the construction of
 the abutments, as well as the erection Of all of the steel superstructure, is being done by the company's engineer. ing forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
HIS VIEWS
 UPON THREE ISSUES
Candidate for Legislature Answers Questions as to
 His Position

Having received a letter of inquiry from H. Clay Hankins, president of the Douglas Demoeratic club. rela- ters that are of importance in the present campaign, and having re- ceiyed similar letters of inquiry from others. James F. Duncan, democratic candidate for the state legislature, has deemed it proper to express pub licly his views upon the matters as to which he has been questioned, and has sent the following letter to The Review to make clear his position in the present campaign, this being also the reply be has made to various individual inquirers:
 Tombstone, Ariz., Nov. ,, 1911 Dear Sir:--
 Your favor received. In regard to the three questions you wish me to pledge myself to, l Will willingly de- fine my position thereon, as follows:
 First, will you pledge yourself to carry out the mandates given to the legislature by the constitution, ac- cording to both letter and spirit?
 Answer: Most certainly I will piEuSb Stl tO SNt tA hOilt tD Nut best of my ability.
 Second; "Wnl you pledge yourself to abide by the advisory vote for U. S. senator, regardless of party?
 'Answers will most certainly pledge myself Ito that particular question, as the will of the majority should be obeyed.
 Third: Will you pledge yourself to re-submit the recall provision Of the constitution as originally adopt ed, at the earliest possible moment?
 Answer: The question should be sumbitted at the earliest possible moment to the people, with any i'm provements that can be made. For instance: A judge or officer in my opinion should be voted out first before an election is held to vote his successor in. The officer holding the office should have some right to protect himself from designing in dividuals who would aim to remove from office under any pretext.
 ''The persons whom the people will select to make laws for their it will be work from the time of the beginning lof sthe session until it's &nd.
 ''The work done at the first session of the legislature of the new state of Arizona will be carefully scrutin- ! 5zed by the various states of the union with a jealous eye, to see the ] quality Of the laws the body will en' | act, and see is they are as progress | sive as those laid down for their | guidance in the constitution, and [ ratified by the people.
 My hope is that they will fully ! agree with that constitution, as well | in the spirit as in the words. | Yours very respectfully, ! JAMES r. DUNCAN
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
wAsHINeroNs ASSAULT CASE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Many curious persons visited Part V of the Court of Special Sessions today in the ex. pectation of hearing some interesting testimony when the case ef Harry Ulrich, accused of assault on Booker T. Washington, tEe negro educator. was called for trial. Tue alleged as souit occurred on the 2 sht of March 6 last. in Tont of Iirich's house in West SiXty-third street. At the time of his arrest, Ulrich said that he had mistaken Dr. Washington for bur slar, and also that the negro had an noyed his wife. This Dr. Washington denied He said that he was looking for the residence of the auditor of the Tuskogee Institute, of which he is the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
ITCH! HcHI ITCH!

Scrslich and rub-rub and scratch until you feel as if you could almost tear the burning skin from your nOdy -unrfI it seems ahs iT yOu could no longer endure these endless days of awful torture-those terrible nights of sleepless agony.
 famous Eczema Specific and, Ohi what relief, The itch gone instantly Com fort and rest at last.
 D ID. D fs a simple external wash that cleanses and heals the inhamed skin as nothing else can. A recognized specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Theuu or any other skin trouble.
 We can give you a fuil size bottle of the genuine D. D. D. remedy for Sf co and if the very first bottle fails to give relief # will not cost you cent.
 We also can give you a sample bot file for 25 cents. Why suffer another day when you can get D. D. pr
 TEe Bisbec Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Personal Mention

John Carretto left Sunday for Phce- nix 10 attend the state fair
 Harry Wheeler. democratic candi- date for sheriff is in the city.
 F. P. Dupen accompanied United States Attorney Morrison to Phoenix Sunday.
 Miguel Lopez Torres, Mexican con sui at Naco. was iH the city on bus mess yesterday.
 UndersheriFf A. A. Hopkins oi Tombstone was in the city short while yesterday.
 John J. Bowen. a member of the territorial central committee left yes teTday for Phoenix. Jim Henderson and John Huges lefi yesterday morning for Phoenix 1T Henderson's Cole "5O"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
ALDRlcH IS SEVENTY.

PROVIDENCE, R I. Nov. 6.-Nelson N. AldriEh, who was one of the repub lican leaders iB the United States senate for thirty years. reached his seyentieth birthday anniversary to- day. Since his retirement from the senate last March Mir. Aldrich has de voted much Of his attention to the work cf the National Monetary com mission, Of which he Is chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

eign country with Col. Cody and rode many times before the nobility. dis playing the characteristic grit of the western cowboy and his great horse. manship.
 He will spend a few days in this city prior to a trip through Mexico. where he intends to organize wild west show and begin a tour of the country. .--.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
 KA.

Annual bench show of the Bulldog clul of America, New York city Meet of tho Meadow Brook Stesple chase assoctavon, Belmont Park, New ork.
 "Wednesday Annual bench show of the San An tonio Kennel club, San Antonio, Texas
 Thursday Annual field trials of the National Beagle club of America at ShadwelL virginia.
 Opening of annual autumn golf tournament of the Country club oi Lakewood,i N. J.s
 Track meet of the Maricopa Auto mobile club at Phoenix. Arizona. Track meet 0 the San Antonio Automobile club, San Antonio, Texas
 Frioay
 Players Of the New York National league team sal for Cuba on barn storming tour.
 Battling Nelson vs Tommy Moore
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

friend, C. D. Wilson, the deputy city marshal Mir Young cares with him the title of being the champion bronco rider Of the world, having been with Buffalo Bills Wild West show for ten years as the champion bucldng bronco rider, and has never yet come across a horse that he could not master and ride.
 He has visited almost every for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
TIPPEcANoE CENTENNIAL.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 6.-Great preparations have been completed for tomorrOw's celebration Of the Centen- nial of the battle of Tippecanoe, in which the little frontier army under Williar Henry Harrison defeated the Indians under Chief Tecumseh. The celebration will be held on the battle field near this city and vii consist of a reproduction Of the battle, togeth- CT with addresses by Governor Mar shal and others.
 ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
10 rounds, at Buffalo.
 Caturd5 sy


 Saturday. Close Of the autumn race meeting of the Latonia Jockey club. Sam Langford vs. Joe Jeannette, @e rounds, at Los Angeles. Harvsrd-Carlisle Indians football contest at Cambridge. Mass Yale-Brown football contest at New Haven, Conn.
 Princeton-Dartmouth football con. test at West Point.
 Pennsyivania-Lafayette football con test at PhiladelISia.
 Army -Buckness football contest at ] West Point. 1 Navy-West Virginia football contes; ' at Annapolis
 Cornell-Michigan football contest at Ithaca, N. Y
 ChicagO gO-NoTthwestern football con test at Indianapolis, Ind
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
MAKES RECORD
 IN PRODUCTION
October Output of Cananea Shelter is largest in History of Greene
 Cananea
MEXICO MINING NEW s

NANANEA, son, Mex, NOV b-- Greene-C Cananea broke another rec ord in production during October. the output of the shelter for that .Anth being a little over 6.0O0,000 pounds of blister copper. This Is the great est output in the history of the com pany. and surpasses the output of September by 600.000 pounds.
 Of the 6,000,000 pounds. one-third was that of the Miami Copper com pany, the result of the months run of concentrates, practically over 2,- 000.000 pounds of copper.
 During the month the Greene Can anea company had little labor trouble. during which one of the mines. the Oversight, was closed down by the company for period of seven days, but the shelter out put does not show any of the effects.
 At Agua Prieta during October the export of bullion and ores to the United States, from properties in the pares favorahly with previous Of exports of mineral amounted to 1.l69, 300 pesos, composed of the following: Copper. 563.so0 silver, 427. 100. and gold. 17S.600 pesos. There were PA cars shipped. containing 9.433 tons. Fl Tigre mine shipped IS bars of bullion weighing 6,340 pounds and valued at 95,000 pesos.
 Aug. Fritseho. of the Mexican Metals company. reports that fairly rich strike was made in the shaft known as the Alacran last week. The extent of the body is not known. Two shifts are now employed at sinking the shaft.
 II. s. Smith. O. the Cananea-B Boston company. reports that the shaft has reached a depth of 1S5 feet, and that the formation is promising.
 The Calumet and Sonora made a find on the 60 foot level of the Cata- lima No shaft last week. At pres ent there is a full breast of ore after the body has been penetrated for a distance of ten feet
 The Cosa Mining company was organized in Cananea this week by Judge D. A. Riehardsion. Of Doug las, and associates. The property is located in the Tisre district of So nora. and is considered a good one. The officers of the company are: lf. A. Packard. president; D. A Rich ardson, secretary and treasurer; Nicolas Shaid. director; J. J. Evans, comisario. It is capitalized at 1O,- GOO pesos; shares ten pesos, par val ne
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

Chinese Babies Shaved Early. The heads of all Chinese babies are shaved when the infants are month 'ld.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

F. B. Holt. of Magdalena, Sonora, has organized a mining company for the purpose Of operating properties in Sonora. The new company will be known as the Arizona-SonOra Mines company. Associated with MT. Holt is l.. 5. Carside, of New York city. lt is probable that the new company vii begin work soon on
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

The new shelter of the Cerro Cor. do company. located near Cumpas, Magdalena district. is now operating successfully. Twelve men are now being worked at the mine under the superintendeney of O. L. Neer. IL is stated that the ore averages $31s per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

their property in the old Klondike region. where a great amount of gold excitement occurred recently.
 The Mesa Rica company ns con templating increasing it's mill ca pacity New machinery has been re gently received for this purpose at it's property located about thirty-fiye miles south of Moctezuma, sonora. 4. c. Tanner is in charge of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

The shelter of the Sonora Copper Smelling company, located near No ria. a station on the Sonora railroad, will be blown in on January 1. The shelter is located some distance from the mines of the company, the latter being at Cobre Grande camp, and an aerial tramway is now being constructed between the mines and reduction plant Fred Afford is sup erintendent and A. NJ. Conrad presi. dent and general manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

John Carretto left Sunday for Phce- nix to attend the state fair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

aE-rsEzsOOS AT NEozzz- AT e
 osASo ssEs SrsELs SAE5og rtoAs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
Fourth Of July Death
Rate Greatly Reduced
Two CASES FILED
Man Sued for Non-Payment for Auto
shares-suIt to Enforce Pay
ment Of Lien.

At the Office OF Clerk John L. King
horn. of the circuit court, a suit was
filed yesterday entitled the Scioto
Auto Car Company vs.. E. W. Spell.
II is claimed by the plaintiff that the
defendant subscribed for % shares OF
stock in the company and has refused
to pay for them. the amount claimed
being $4,000.
Spell was a resident OF Wheeling
at the time the contract is said TO
have been made. but has since re
moved to Detroit Attorney John r
Arbenz is representing the plaintiff.
Suit was filed by w. A. Wilson VS.
John J. Friese to compel the enforce
ment OF a lien against real estate
owned by the defendant IL is claim
ed that judgment was rendered in the
court of Justice Gibson l.. Caldwell
in 1908. for s1S2.35. which has never
been paid. Russell & Russell are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
Mcclure House to Build
A Hundred Room Annex

of the finest b. viii compare favorabIy
in every respect with the best in the
country.
The new annex is 20 occupy the
present location OF the Mcclure resi-
d'nce. just south OF the hotel on Mar.
Bet street. and some smaller buildings
In fhaf vicinity The Burns a. Church
livery office win Doc among rho struc-
lures razed to make room Tor the new
hOetolry.
The now addition VIII Do similar IN
design 90 tho Twelfth street annex.
and viii Do fitted with every convent.
onco and luxury known to modern no
foIs Nothing shows tho true business
conditions of O. CRY likc tho prosperity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
What Ia Soap7

This is a matter which few except
chemists understand. Let us give
you a little information. Soap is a
composition OF fat and alkali. which,
is properly proportioned and treated,
results in a new chemical product
which bears this name.
The best cleanser in the world is
sculpture soap. in which the in
gradients are scientifically combined
The cheap soaps" with which the
market is flooded. contain so much
alkali that fabrics washed with them
are soon ruined.
Try Hewltt's Easy Task soap
which is the true blend OF tallow
cocoanut oil and borax, and see the
rapid improvement in the wash and
the hands which do it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE
AND PAYABLE

But a few more days remain for
consumers TO avail themselves Of The
1919 discount. Pay now and avoid
the rush at the emo.