davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-27


tests were not spoken In the hearing
of the princess, nor did a knight un-
steadily approach her. Doubtless she
knew that such things happened. but
she did not countenance them, al
though she could not altogether pre-
vent them.
She welcomed me as she welcomed
others, although ! was now a popular
hero. Somewhat piqued, | determined
that she should understand that cared
no more for her than for any other
woman.
A dozen lovers were ready to my
hand, and for sport ! chose II part
~, partly for revenge. The Lady Al
drida did not beckon me now OF my
drew her gown aside that | might sit
by her.
"You honor me, Sir verrall."
NAY, mistress; it is ever the lady
who honoreth the knight when she ac-
! cepts his company"
"And once you swore that you were
rough of speech, not given to paying
compliments"
She cast down her eyes as she said
it. She looked beautiful, and ! was
In the mood to like her beauty.
said | SOP" | asked, leaning toward
her until the scent of her hair was in
my nostrils.
..I,1oaJ ,,, ,JiJ -
"You must have frowned then, sweet
mistress, or | could not have been so
ungallant. When you smile the veri-
est churl could not help but say pref
ty things
"Once 1t was said that could you use
your sword as you used your tongue
you would be a great warrior. Now
and now?" | asked, touching the
lace upon her sleeve in a sort of mute
caress.
"Ah, Sir VERBAL, you have proved
yourself with your sword, yet doubt
If 1t can work greater damage than
your tongue"
each to its business" ] answered
gayly-"the sword for the heart of a
man, the tongue for the heart of u
woman"
ANY man or any woman?"
NAY, you wrong me: | vow it. The
man must be a foe as surely as the
woman one | love"
Had you said so when you paid nj
compliments | might have believed
! you," she whispered.
And I whispered just as low:
Mistress, ! will quarrel with you il
you believe me not now"
"Quarrel!" she said. with an anxious
look, n little hand laid upon my arm.
""rhen believe"
A hundred had bowed before her. We.
she stood heart whole. 1t was my
own victory-success where others had
failed.
md deeper yet l dived, bAndfold, Al
it were.
"Mistre5~, Il you would, prove my
faith"
She looked up suddenly, interruptins
me.
MAY II"
How and when you will" I an
swered.
Not now" she laughed. 81 hav,
no quest to set you 70, no enemy VICE
has slandelcd me 10 point out
We'll fer him. I boosted, FOR ! an
dangerous when you smile upon me
Sfili. mistress, there is one question
would ask
. 44-T I yHf11 3,,.,.n l. 20 I 81 ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-27
CHAPTER *.

1AD had the opportunity 1
LA would one nieht have cut the
fTNE9St prisoners bonds and let them
NA&lJ 90 free, but this ! could not
do. They We're guarded too carefully.
and knew well with what sinister IL.
tentions. ! SPOKE about thc prisoners
to Walen, ana lie did net svu4paia.sa
with me at all. lie was a good fellow.
but, after all, a barbarian.
Even in the palace there was high
reyel, much feasting and drinking.
some unfit TESTING too. Still, these
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-27

The fury of our combat, or | should
say. rather, his, had cleared a space
about us. My sword twisted in my
grasp as he came upon me again. l
could have flung it down in my mad
fury and given up the fight. But he
saved me from that folly. He struck,
and my sword was wrenched from me
altogether. For II moment saw IL
flying through the air, and ] thought
that the end had come. We were sid
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-27

Continued IN page y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-27

In our READY TO WEAR we S
heimer and the Rothschild Suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
STEPHAN MAINTAINS
 CASSAB|hCl ROLE

NEW. YORK, Feb. 2s.-.i shaii re- main as my party's candidate for United States senator as long as the party desires me to do so, no matter what the personal consequences to me may be. If, however. the majcr ity of all the elected democratic sen ators and assemblymeD shall sign a call requesting that the democratic caucus be reconsidered and shall de eide that another than myself shall be chosen to carry the party stand ard, I will give 10 such candidate .ly unqualified and whole hearted sup port"
 This bs William F. Sheehan's ul- timatum in the senatorial situation as expressed tonight in letter to the democratic members of the leg;s lature. He devotes his statement to a plea for the principles of majority rule and defends the regularity of the caucus which nominated him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
ITEMIOF s2O74 IS
 HELD OUT BY COURT

TOMBSTONE. Feb 2S. Special. In the case of the Bssbee Gold and Copper company against A. Peterson, appealed from Bisbee. the appeal was dismissed today when the case came up. for a hearing.
 The case of Brophy against the E. E. Mason company. Of Bisbee a peti- ton for disincorporation, came up for hearing today but was not disposed of and will come up again.
 Receiver McPherson, of the Bisbee Light and Power company, made his report to the court here today. con taining his accounts as receiver for the company. The report was approv- ed with the exception of an intem pf s2074. which was held out for i,.- yestigation.
 The following divorce suits were decided today as follows: Divorce granted to Nancy Alice Brohm in her suit against Frank Brohm; decree granted 10 Henry Hogan against Liv- ina Hogan; decree granted to FranS Bauer against Maggie Bauer: decree granted to William McCloud against Emma MeCioud; decree granted 10 May Belle Eldridge against William Eldridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
BIC LOOT OF GOLD
 AND COIN TAKEN

VANCOUVER, Feb 2s-The dis appearance of a large sum of money and gold from the registered mail on board the steamer Princess Beatrice, was reported today upon the arrival of that vessel from Alaska.
 Although no figures are obtainable. 1t is believed the loss exceeds $25, ,000 The Princess Beatrice left Skagway. Alaska, last Thursday night, and dur ing the time intervening between then and the arrival of the boat at Vancouver. the registered mail was plundered and the contents stolen. 1t was only when the mail was re- ceiyed at the postoftiee in Vancouver that the theft was revealed.
 P. M. MePherson said that until t-e registered mail has been account ed it would be impossible to state the amount of loot The large amounts of bullion from the KIondike gold fields in the Yukon territory are frequently sent by mail from Dawson to Vaneouer and Seattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
hACO
lContinued Erom Page I.l

(Continued From Page 1.l
 have left Ensenada within she past week. Those in a position to know believe that this entire force has already passed Tia Juana to the south and is now in camp close to Hexicali awaiting the main body of federals which are to follow them.
 An American has been jailed at Ensenada as the result of a dyna- mite explosion Friday night The charge destroyed considerable prop erty but caused no loss of life. The American. whose name cannot be learned. was suspected of the crime and promptly jailed Tho feeling for Americans along the peninsula is not friendly No report Of Harry C. Dell. the American suspected of being a spy, has been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
4rHIs IS NV 4SrH sIRrnoAYv

Dr. William T. GrenfeIl the noted Labrador missionary, was born in Chester. England, Feb as. 1865. Trained in the hospitals in London, with a strong leaning for missionary work. he began his life's work by establishing missions for the deepsea fishermen in the North Sea region. Later, seeing the needs of the people of the coast of Labrador, he estab- lisheG the missions there to minis ter bO the scattered population. In it's hospital at St. Anthony and the three dispensaries. and by means of dogsledge journeys, in which he covers hundreds Of miles each year. Dr. Grenfell and his assistants teack the people wholesome and righteous living. Dr. C!enfell has also estab- lisi'ei and cOrduc.s cooperative stores, provides fo- orphans and t: ..lilies bere:t of the bread-winne-s. encourages thrift and administers justice. and adds to the material welfare of the population by Oper- ating a sawmill. a schooner building yard and other productive Indus tries Each spring he visits Bos- ton in his vessel to lay in a stock of supplies for his work and ts take back to the people of Labader many little comforts and necessities
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
ELEcTlNe SENATORS
 AND OTHER REFORMS.

Under the present constitutional provision several of the states are RON choosing senators by practically a direct vote of the people; any state may so provide when it's citi- zens desire to adopt that plan So. the importance of the proposed con stitutfonaI amendment providing for the direct vote in choosing sena- tors is thus minimized. The New York Times. supposedly opposed to the proposed change Tn the eonst.tn- ton thus twits the progressive crowd behind it:
 Tt is a very strange thing come to think of it, that while the United States senate has been considering the proposed constitutional amend ment providing for election of senat- ors by popular vote, somebody has not suggested that three or iouf other things go to the people. Why not submit a batch of amendments containing everything in the, way Of political doctrine on which the Col oneI and his friends of the so-called progressive persuasion have set their hearts? Why ask the people to pro nounce upon the one item of sena- torial elections, when there are other projects that are just as uplifting and revolutionary?
 Tt certainly is a cause for wonder hat it has not occurred 10 some senator progressive, standpatter or democrat-to suggest that while we are about it we may as well find out whether the people would like to elect their presidents in a popular way. and whether they want the in ihative. referendum and recall put
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

into their constitution. If we are going to knock the constitution into a cooked hat. why not do it at once and be done with it? On the other hand. if we are going to stand pat on the instrument our hitherto fairly respected fathers constructed for us. we may as well find that out and theresser sleep soundly when we are through witL our days works and amusements.
 Tt would be rather enter:::a;:::=:..:-ss:. g. by the way. to dream a bit about the popularly elected president. sub ject to recall. His tenure would be about on a par with that of the anna teur vaudeville artist or a ry-out night; any day his existence as a public functionary might be threaten ed; any day be might hear a discon. tented country cry out Away with him." How would the good Mir La Folette. of Senator Borah, or any other Of the good uplifters like to be put on the presidential perch
 with string tied to him2"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
arHIs pArE IN HlsroRY. :
FEBRUARY. 2S.

FEBRUARY. 2S. 17SS-Thomas Cushing, oEe of the early governors of Massaeku- sets. died in Bostsay Born there. March 24. 1725. 1S27-Char:er granted for tAe Bal
 timore and Ohio raAFsaS 1s47-American force under Col. Doniphan defeated the Mexi- cans near Chihuahua 1s4s-First issue of the Brooklyn Times" 1s54-Seizure Of the Anericas steamship Black Warrior" in the harbor of Havana. 1s56-Lord Canning made Governor General of indiai 1s69-Alphonse re Lamartine. Frsach poet and statesmaR, died Born Oct 2i. 17oe 1S14-Arthur Orton, the notorious Tichborne claimant. found guilty of perjury, after a trial lasting 1SS days. 1sS9-Sir Julian Pauncefste zs- pointed British minister ts ;he Uui:c.i States. i900-Relief of Ladysmith. after siege of 120 days. 05-Beginning Of the batkae of Mukden. between the RgssiaaS and the Japanese
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
OUR NEUTRALITY
JAW.

Appropos of the struggle in Mexico between the government federals and the insurrectos, the following brief summary Of our neutrality laws will be of interest to our American citi- zens along the border:
 Neutrality sis defined as the state of nation, which takes no part be. tween two or more nations a, war with each other. This will not ap- ply to insurgents before their beliig- erency has been recognized. A neu- tral state must refrain from the fol- lowing acts:
 Furnishing either beihgerent with troops. arms, warlike materials. ships of war or money.
 Allowing passage of forces of eitb. CT beligerent across its territory. 1t must restrain the conduct of its subjects in the following respects: pecuniary gifts. gratuitous loans to either belligerent Enlistment with in it's Jurisdiction fin the forces O. either beliigerent.
 It must prevent the following by  all persons within it's jurisdiction:
 The issue of commissions by per sons acting for either belligerent within it's Jurisdiction. The fitting out of hostile expeditions on behalf Of either beIligerent No particular number of men are necessary 0 con stitute a military expedition. It's character may be determined by the designation of the officers, the or ganizatioh of the men in regiments or companies and the purchase of military stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
LAND OFFICE SHOULD
BE IN TUCSON.


 When the land sofIice was abolished in Northern Arizona. thus leaving but one office in the territory. il was because there was little business in that section requiring attention from government land officers The re mainIng Iasd office in Arizona should have remained in Tucson and it's re- meyal 10 Phoenix was without req son, other than to gratify the hog gish desires of the capital city which has always been abnormal. Phoenix is not the central point of the localities from which comes the great bulk of business to the land office. The great bulk of this business comes from the counties of Yuma. Pinal, Pima. Santa Cruz. Co chise, Graham and Greenlee. iRclud- ing the great mineral districts Of Globe, Clifton. Morenci and Bisbee. All these localities would be saved tine and expense if they were per nitted to transact their public land ofhce business in Tucson. Much of this area looks and goes to Tucsoa for supplies and often land ofnce business could be transacted when other business called the citizens
 . to Tucson
 Tucson should push the effort to have the U SAdIand office brought to that city, as sh important ac- .ommodation to the vast trade ter gitory which it serves and Cochise and other Southern Counties should give assistance to this important matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

public must be charged to enable the express company to make the large profits to which 1t is accus- toned. Indeed, the public is better on when there is least expiration of contracts for the railroads are de manding more each year from the express companies. Formerly the railroads did, not expect more than 40 per cent of the gross receipts where the business was heavy, whereas now 55 and 571e per cent. are the customary percentages for choice contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
EXPRESS
Continued From Page 1l

Continued From Page Il and put them behind you.~ the first man remarked. McRobbins obeyed and an instant later the second robber tied his feet at the ankles and while he was prone on the floor, they stuffed a handkerchief into his mouth
 McRobbins in the position be was lying, could see their every move ment. The pair worked swiftly, as if familiar with their task and in Ia few minutes had opened the safe or iron strong box and selected therefrom several packages and the money box. Other packages they left scattered about the floor where ever they fen as they were tossed from the safe and when the train began to slow down at Lower Grove, one of the pair gathered the par cells selected into his arms while his companion kept McRobbins GOV cred with his revolver. Backing in the end door the robbers leaped of the train several hundred yards west of the station in a maze of tracks and disappeared.
 The robbers had 9 lead on the police of fore than kaIt an hour. as the hold up was discovered only when the train arrived in the Union station at s:05 p. m, forty minutes late.
 When McRobbins did not open his car door. the conductor sum- moned the engineer and they forced an opening. They found McRob- bins as the bandits had left him.
 It was stated at the offices of the Pacific FxI3ess Co. that 80 one there knew whether the rob bers got anything Of value. This is at variance. however. with in formation given Night Chief of Pc lice f;illaspr. wbo said he had been told the robbers got a package Of money, from the safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
THE GREAT EXPRESS MONOPOLY.

4 writer in the March American Magazine calls public attention to a gigantic monopoly which for years has escaped publicity and which has been fattening on unheard of profits wrung from the people by the exer- else of usurped privileges. This mo nopoly is that controlled by the great express companies. six of whom exc. cute 90 per cent of the country's ex press business. Mr. Atwood. the au. thor of the article, shows that these companies by agreeemnts between themselves. have never entered into competition with each other. and rates, arbitrarily demanded. are nev- Ter cut. Mir Atwood wants to know why the United States postohice runs at a loss and why the express com panies have repeatedly declared enor- nous dividends to their stockholders. Speaking of the entire lack of com petition between the express eompa- nies. Mir Atwood says:
 At first thought there would ap- pear to be competitor among the dif ferent companies on one occasion at least, that is. when a raiIorad con tract expires. But unfortunately there is competition only to which company will pay the railroads most for the privilege. Consequently the bigger the payment the more the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
MARKET STRONG AND
 PRICES HOLD FIRM

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Liberal ad vanees in prices in the stock ex charge today placed stocks well on their way to the level of a week ago. The upward movement was broad enough to show that the mar ket had recovered it's poise. The opening was strong and after an unimportant dip in the first hour, prices held firm on a higher level.
 In the afternoon there was ! sharp advance which was signifi. cant because the most important stocks led in the movement. Santa Fe gained two points and Union York Central and others advanced more than a point Profit taking at the close reduced the gains somewhat Trading was largely in the hands of professionals opera lions. Technically the market is stronger than at any time since the rate decisions were announced last week
 The monetary situation was with out material change here. although more than the usual shifting of loans took place in certain quarters with ehe payment of over S100.0o0.- 200 in interest and dividends fall ing due tomorrow.
 Transactions in stocks during the month ended today were the light est since last September, and The smallest of any February since 1897. Tn no day were @ million shares dealt in Bond sales were not large. but exceeded the recent average
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

The following is one of the sec tioHs of the enabling act:
 Sec. 22. That said constitution al convention shall. by ordinance provide that in case of the ratifca' tion of said constitution by the peo- pie. and in case ;he president oi the United States and congress ap- prove the same, or in case the pres ideat approves the same and con gress fails to act in it's next regu- lar session, all as hereinbefore pro vided, an election shall be held al the tine named in the proclamation of :he governor of Arizona, pro yidea for in the preceding section, etc.
 Yet, apparently not content with making itself the josh mark of Arizona by appealing to President raft to approve of the constitution recall of the judiciary included. the Phoenix RepifbEcan now spreads the sladsone news that the extra session, which may be called soon, VIII rstify the constitution. It says.
 .It is more than possible that if there has 10 be an extra session. ArizoRs may be a state before July of this year"
 The extra session would have as much te do with the constitution as at present drawn as it would have ui;h the ten commandments. The NEXT REGULAR SESSION begins rs1t December.
 Whether the exrs session could wipe cut the enabling aci, draft a new constitution and admit Arizona under it, is another question. It is I'D to these veFsed in law and ths federal constitution to tackle It.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

CHICAGO News: Not every spiE- Fter is sorry.
 4 man usually works overtime during his vacation.
 You cant sharpen your appetite by eating with a knife.
 Among other uncertainties is be- ing remembered in a will.
 We feel sorry for a lazy max who lives in a hiliy country
 And occasionally a curb stsRe bro ker is also hearthstore breaker
 Perhaps rolling stone gathers ss moss because it isn't on tAe level
 Speaking of some mems haaSs- there is plenty of room, at the toP.
 If a wonman knows Aias ie doesn't take her husband fssg |. know about 1t
 Truth is the gDat at vh7ea a good many people strain. and lls is the camel they swallow
 4 girl may be willing to eIspe gre viding there are no wedding pres ents within her range of widen.
 One of the things calcxEates te drive a man to drink is ts arrive at meeting place ten misutes late and find that the other fellsw isa'c there ,1ssSzz3
 History says that the ancient Egyptians honored a cat Bkea dead We can see where the anciezt Bgyp- tians were. c5gnizant of the eternal fitness Of things.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

Says the Clifton Copper Era: Before the mining counties will en dorse the resolution of the Arizona assessors to raise the bullion tax from 25 to f0 per cent they will want little information about the price Of alfalfa land and the value of this same land per acre for as- sessment purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

Says the Albany Journal If all the tariff views prevailing in differ. ent parts of the country could be as. sembled and made visible. the result would be something to delight the eyes of old-fashioned people to whom erazy-quilt patchwork was a joy for ever