davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13


4 can't help that" she swept aside all argument
"You go after her and prevent her cloping with
Bikandra,"
"What?' calculated Narston in astonishmcnt.
In few words she disclosed her source of infornl-
ton pointing out that the sprained ankle clearly
and that it on her conscience to the
girl from the probability of running her whole life.
$50 please don't lose another momcnti she begged
"And don't back mind until you have seen her
safety
HENCE, AlarSton went out into the night half in
: cned to believe he was bound a quxotic crranl
at the capricous behest Of delightful American girl
for whose sake he would do anything earth; while
she tried to invent plausible cover his absence
But when hour after hour sped by without his reappear
ance her ingenuity in that respect said much more for
her native mental alertness. 1t certainly taxed To
the utmost Finally when the dance closed with still
sign Of arston she went home in fear that she had
him to phase of disaster. 1t was Hank who
reused her to the fact that the morning far
advanced and that Marston Sahib had been impa-
Evening star., 1911-08-13

when clear OF the vceregal grounds. Consequently,
chased empty rckshaw all over the hills until discov
cred my reaching St. Clair bungalow. Next
learned from mounted sowar of the Finance Depart
that he had passed Bikandra escorting dooy
the road down to the plains. promptly requsoned the
sowars horse for which am answerabe to the Finance
Department. At last, when came up with Bkanra, he
inclined to relnqush his prize; neither did Miss
Thorpe wish to be rescued. Hence free fight, in which
compelled to knock Bikandra off his horse imagine
| shall hear about that from the Political Department
"Good Heavens How unfortunate" exclaimed Miss
Cruden with much feeling
"Yes; but that ALL" continued Alarston. "When
captured the girl she wasn't complimentary about my
action Not grateful you! Then she went into
Mysteries, and took long time to make her things
in reasonable lght,-that Bikandra personally
undesirable and patterned after an honorable
who considering the circus ances if he could not win
Continued page 10
Evening star., 1911-08-13

flying the road to Vicerega Lodge with the clear
exhlarating air of the hills sweeping her cheeks. On
evee nights Vicerega Lodge has fame of its own.
In the lantern decked grounds the crowd Of lveried
As specimens Of physical perfection in man nothing
finer is likely to be encountered than the stauesque
figures Of the Vceroys Sikh bodyguard lining the vesti
from the ends Of the Empire and the brilliant group Of
civil and military officers forming haf-circe about
the Viceroy-gold lace, gltterng orders, and flaming
ribbons. When tiaras glitter and gowns bear
the touch of Paris that subject what need be
said? Binding splases of jewels here and there mark
the presence of Indian Princes; but this occasion
Blkandra had sent excuses with profound saaams
But of all this Miss Crlden observed little searching
the throng eagerly for arston 1t transpired that he
had been sent erand and did reappea before
the dancing began. She eagerly claimed by
distinguished partner after another but her thoughts
Evening star., 1911-08-13

All Illdl WdS IlSdl GlloiSli,
but what about the girl
Miss Cruden Judged the
writer was still in the roman
tic period-who purposed to
stake her future happiness
with the odds of a hundred
to one in favor of unspeak-
able misery? Granted that
Bikandra's present inten-
tions were of the best, which
his character hardly war
ranted, overshadowing such
an alliance was the dread
penalty of caste exclusion,
and in sinister background
the Jealous enrnity OF the
Maharaja own womenkind.
Miss Cruden had been told
on good authority that when
a woman took such a step
she was not heard of much
subsequently; in a little was
quite forgotten, then disap-
peared. Children OF hers
never came to maturity. I'M
agination may fill in that
which is not recorded. She
shuddered at the thought OF
the girl whose future seemed
to lie in her hands, but whose
identity was concealed under
the mere initial E. How IN
the world was she to reach
the unknown E in time to
urge against haste and Sc
crecv in a matter OF such
vital consequence? Just then
Colonel Cruden voice sum-
moned her impatiently.
"Yes, Father, I'm COM
ing she responded. She
gathered up the letters and
paused. How was she to
act?
Constance! Constance.
urged the Colonel. Don t
you know we're late already,
and you're engaged right
from the start for dances
with the Viceroy, the Com
mander in Chief-and the
Lord knows who??'
"Yes-yes, Father.'
"Well, come along, Child.
Ny conscience! you'd keep
the whole British Empire
waiting and let me in for
no end of undiplomatic ex-
cuses!'
she hastily thrust the let
- tiers into a place OF secur-
ity. The only plan that oc-
Cured to her was to disclose
the matter to Marston at the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

a long time. Miss Cruden
rose at once. and rs she
dressed hurricdly made it
plain to Hanki that the
good intention OF permitting
her to sleep indefinitely was
in this instance a culpablc
mistake. Her custom of put
ting on her habit for a morn
ing cantcr served her well
subsequently. She found
Marston striding up and
down their private sitting
room in a state of what the
doctors call high nervous
tension.
"NIy word! I'm glad
you've come at last, he
greeted her. I'm in an aw-
full mess on account OF that
Thorpe girl you sent me
after
"Please sit down and tell
me just what you have
DONE she invited him to
a state of calmer reason.
Simply can t remain still
a moment. Constance.
1t was the first time he
had called her by her Chris
tan name, and reproof did
not pass her lips.
"\eithcr would you, he
went on. If YOU had been
given the choice of engaging
yourself to some one you
didn care an anna about, or
public disgrace. ! have until
twelve o'clock to settle the
matter, andit snow min
utes to eleven. Jovc! tit
really was mistaken kind
ness on Your part to send
me after the Thorpe girl.
because ! haven't t the faint
est desire to marry her.
"AIarry the Thorpe grill
gasped Miss Cruden with
genuine concern. "Why,
how can that be possible
"Oh, easy enough when
everything piles up like a
horrid nightmare grimly
replied Marston. listen
how / plunged from ono
crime to another! When |
went out | impressed a
Councillor 5 1-ickshaw to fol-
low Miss Thorpe. That was
offense number one. The
Councillor already wants to
know by whose authority |
used his rickshaw. Then |
ran into a trick played by
Bikandra. He had thought
fully provided a dooly for
Miss Thorpe to change into
grounds. Consequently, |
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Needles Mercantile Company.

Thursday evening last E. A. Shaw, Steve Haskin, and c. w. Herndon de- parted to Needles, where they will at tend to the taking over of the mercan- tile business of George E. Butlar. The new corporation will have charge of the business and J. H. Knight will be manager. A number of prominent Kingman people have to do with the organization of the company, among whom are David Nelson, Raymond W. Carr, Carol w. Davis, E. A. Shaw, J. H. Knight, W. K. Ridenour and others. The company is heavily capitalized, and the we'll known finan- cial ability of the men at the head of affairs is sure to impress the people with its entire responsibility.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

4OS to Herndon or J. E. Perry and all costs.
 Charles A. Parisia vs. John Barry. Quiet title. Continued for term.
 Edna Smith vs. Robert J. Smith. Divorce. Decree granted and custody minor child given mother.
 Arizona Gold Mining & Milling Co. vs. c. E. Hamilton, ct al. Quiet title. Defendants demurrer sustained and judgment for defendant.
 lone Barry vs. Charles A. Parisia Quiet title. Continued for term.
 John D. SDargo vs. The Marietta Mining & Milling Co. Attachment. Continued for term.
 Jessey Martin vs. Hattie Martin. Recision of contract. Continued for term.
 Annie Tofte vs. Frank Tofte. Divorce Judgment for 45Os and costs and de- cree of divorce granted.
 Waldron Grannis vs. Gaddis & Per ry Co. To set aside judgment. Judgment for defendant.
 John Boyle vs. Wallapai Precious Metals Co. Quiet title. Continued for term.
 Robert J. Ferguson vs. Redemption Copper Mining & Milling Co. Debt. Dismissed by consent. Each party to pay costs.
 Charles L. Werthington vs. The Mocking Bird Gold Mines Co. Debt. Continued for term.
 c. E. Sherman vs. Mineral Park Keystone Mining Co. Attachment. Continued for term.
 Walter I. Tyler vs. Central Mining Co. Debt. Continued for term.
 E. F. Thompson vs. Redemption Copper Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Ed. Delaney. Tried by jury. Convicted of assault with deadly weapon and sentenced Mo~day morning to two years in the penitentiary.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Wm. Su- bus. Tried by jury and convicted. Sentenced Monday morning to two years in the penitentiary.
 When court met Monday morning the death of Col. J. Frank Wilson was announced and in respect to his mem- ory court adjourned for one hour. T. J. Norris, E. s. Clark, W. G. Blakely, c w. Herndon, and w. E. Moroney were appointed committee to draft suitable resolutions in memory of their departed brother. The committee sub mitted a resolution extolling the many good qualities of mind and heart of deceased, which resolution was ordered spread upon the records of the court.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
New Desert Land Bill.

Delegate Cameron has introduced a bill in congress for the purpose of futhering the development of water on arid lands in the territories of Ari- zona and New Mexico. The bill pro- vides that upon the payment of twenty five cents per acre a person or persons may file on forty acres of unsurveyed land in either territory, and upon which there is DO running stream or spring of water. and that within a year should water for domestic or agri- culture purposes be developed, either by wells or impounding water by dams or otherwise a patent shall issue to said parties, upon the payment of one dollar per acre. It is thought this may bring about the filing upon small tracts of lands throughout the arid section and aid materially in improve ment of such lands.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Those Stolen Precipitates.

Since the arrest of the man giving the name of Kellogg, in San Francisco last week, it has been learned that the party is Walter Young one of the best known of the young men working in the mill. Young had charge of the melting room, into which all the pre- cipitates go. He had been in charge of that part of the mill for a number of years and was one of the most trusted of the company's employees. It is understood that the Gold Road con- pany officials have concluded not to prosecute the young fellow on the charge of embezzlement, but the state of California has lodged a complaint against him on a charge of bringing stolen property into the state. Just what this will amount to is unknown. Young's many friends in Gold Road and other places where known, are in hopes that be will get out of the trouble and that this will be a lesson to him through life.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Elk Building Company will be held at the office of the Secretary, in the Elk building on Friday, the 5th day of May, 1911, at o'clock p. m. of that day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for said company to. serve for the ensuing year, and for the transacting of such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 The books of the company for the transfer of stock will close from F o'clock m. on the 2d day of May, 1911, and reopen at I2 o'clock m. on May 8, 1911.
 L. J. LASSELL,
 President. 1. M. GEORGE. Secretary. Dated April 12, 1911.
 First insertion April 15-29.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Williams Jubilee Singers.

Next Monday evening, at Elks Hall, the Williams Jubilee Singers will entertain the people of Kingman with all the old time plantation songs and old time plantation music. All who love the old songs should not miss this opportunity of hearing the harmouIes of the days of slavery. Seats are on sale at the Drugstore. Don't wait, but reserve your seats today.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

Under Sheriff J. P. Gideon last Mon day departed to Florence with Ed. De- laney, convicted of assault to murder, and given a two years sentence, and William Burke, alias Subers, sentenc- ed two years for forgery. Delaney a few weeks ago, while quite drunk, tried to kill man named Burke with a gaspipe. Burke. or Subers. forged a check on T. E. Walter for the sun of 7SS and passed it at one of the local saloons. He had been drinking heavily and ran short of funds with which to continue the bout.
 Chris. Hoffman, who has been a res ident of Chloride the past ten or more years, has opened a general merchan- disc store in that thriving camp. The fact that three stores are now in op- eration in Chloride would give the im- pression that the camp is going to the front with rapid strides.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
District Court Proceedings.

The April term of the District Court was adjourned last Monday evening. all the business for the term having been transacted. The court rendered final judgment in large number of cases and only few of the many civil actions on the docket was carried over, the parties to the actions not being ready. The following is the determin- aUion of actions heard Saturday and Monday:
 w. J. Wilson and Lester L. Robin son vs. James Uncapher and Anson H. Smith. Injunction. Passed.
 E. A. Bassett vs. John K. McCann. Quiet title. Dismissed.
 H. E. Pettet vs. Katie M. Pettet. Divorce. Continued.
 Emeline Phelps vs. Mohave Gold Silver Co.,, and George Edwards. Dam ages. Continued.
 Fred Barman vs. James Uncapher. Damages. Demurrer oyerruled and continued for term.
 Margaret Ridenour and w. B. Ride hour vs. Thomas Gray. Judgment. Judgment for defendant.
 Helen Tyler vs. Stephen A. Tyler. Injunction. Plaintiff given to May 1st to file brief. Defendant given to July lst to answer.
 Lovin & Withers Co. vs. Samuel R. Porter Mining Co. Attachment. Con- tinued for term.
 E. S. Clark vs. Enterprise Mining, Reduction & Imp. Co. Attorney Fees Judgment.
 Edgar F. Olson, as trustee for Nettie c. Kenner, ct al vs. The Altata Mining Co. ct al. Damages. Defendant to make showing within 10 days.
 The Gro Plata Mining & Milling Co. vs. John Boyle. Quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff on condition plaintiff pay into court all taxes and interest with in ten days.
 Chloride Store Co. vs. Redemption M. & M. Co. Debt. Dismissed by con- sent.
 Tarr & McComb vs. Dixie Queen Mining & Development Co. Continued for term.
 Gaddis & Perry Co. vs. George A. Sewers. Attachment. Continued for term.
 John J. Reddick ys. George A. Sow CTS and J. c. GouIding. Attachment. Judgment against defendant Goulding for ll2S.
 F. L. Rodgers vs. J. D. Spargo ct al. To be heard in Coconino Co. April 17
 NJ. A. Spargo vs. Walter Brown as sheriff. Continued for term. Money under garnishment co be turned over to plaintiff.
 Fred s. Peachy vs. O. D. M. Gaddis and W. E. Sauls estate. Quiet title. Demurrer defendant sustained and judgment for defendants.
 W. c. Bishop vs. W. Berg and Chris. Brain. Injunction. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Robert Meara vs. Harry Anderson. Appeal from Justice Court. Stipulated that appellant Anderson pay sum of
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
Removal.

This week the Kingman Electric Company removed from the Hotel Beale block to more commodiOus quar- ters in the Thompson building, on Oak street. This company, composed of H. F. Williams and D.. M. Haskin has been doing practically all the business of Kingman and surrounding country in the line of electrical equipment. The company handles everything in electrics.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Linauent. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

In cases of rheumatism relief from. pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Linament. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
pr. P. Mcintosh, Dentist.

Dr. Paul Mcintosh and wife will leave in a few days for a trip to Phenix, returning May. l. During his absence the dental office will be closed. All work should await his re- turn.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15
COMING
 pr. SWigert,

of the SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL CO.,, Denver and Phoenix, will be here again at the Beale Hotel for two days only Saturday and Sunday, April 29th and Both.
 If there is anything the matter with your eyes, or you are in need of Spec tacles, Eye Glasses, Artificial Eyes, or anything Optical, take advantage of this excellent opportunity while we are here and have your eyes carefully examined and your optical work done by competent, reliable, and exclus- i've optical house. If you cannot con- veniently call during the day, come evenings. Hours from a. m. until g D. ID. Remember the dates, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
 APRIL 29TH AND BOTH
 At Goldroads Monday, May 1st.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-15

J. s. Amundsen and wife, of Will Hams, are visiting with Mrs. and Mir. s T. Elliott, in KIngman.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
LIST WILL BE PUBLISHED TO- MORROW MORNING SHOWING
 THE BOOSTERS.
Committees Hope to Get Within the Last $5,oo0 of the Fund at Least
 by This Afternoon.

There were some handsome sub scriptions to the western outlet which k Is to make Hot Springs double in pop. ulation and in business capacity yes- terday. and the various committees expect with little more enthusiasm to make a week-eni report this even ing that will point towards the end | of this movement The fact that none of the money is due until the road is actually in operation into Hot Springs. and that then only one-third is due, the other one third due six months later, and the other third due twelve months later, is assurance sufficient to most of our people that they will receive the main benefits of this subscription even long before they pay but one cent
 The property interests will go up and business will be stimulates long before this road ever blows a whistle coming into the city, for just as soon as the announcement goes out that the fund is raised and the road as sured, just so soon will business pick up in all lines.
 There was pleasing incident in connection with the work of raising this fund yesterday, when many or the most prominent colored men of the city held meeting and designated committee to meet with the other committees last night and volunteer to help in the subscription. They were Dr c. NJ. Wade, ]. H. Lawson, P J Can't, S. E. ! Watson. William Shel- ton, E. K. Jenkins ana w. K. Love- lace. They were given authority 10 take subscriptions and their work Is certain to bring results, aside from showing the interest they have in pun lie affairs.
 District No. 1 made the banner re- port yesterday when 1t submitted to the meeting s2.520 in signed notes Some of the other committees did not get together early but they all had something to report. Today. now ever, will be one of big results and the general committed expects to reach far down into the remainder of this necessary funi.
 
 There were several large subserip- tions yesterday from property own 6rs, and while there are still some large property owners out of the work altogether yet they are beng worked on with the anticipation that in tae end they will see that all inter ests will profit by this western out let, and especially will profit those who own land in or near the city,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
ROBBED PosToFFlcE.

Nashville, Tenn. June a--A dis-
 patch from Newport, Tenn. said today that at an early hour Guy Cate, aged le, son of Judee II N Cate of the Court of Civil appeals was compelled to stand hlIndlolded while yeggmen blew the Newport postoffiee sale and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
EARTHQUAKE
 AFTERMATH DEATH LIST IN MEXICO REACHES MORE THAN AT FIRST RE
 PORTED.
Delayed Reports From Small Towns Show Further Property Loss and
 More Dead.

Mexico City, June 9.--Because oi
 the laels=-nf telegraph facilities and on
 account of the slowness with which
 the officials of villages in outlying districts make reports to the govern ment. it is not improbable that it may be months before an absolutely ac- curate statement of the number Of earthquake victims Is known. The list of known dead has heightened to a few more than 150 and 1t is quite pos sible that this number may be aug mented somewhat, but neither govern ment officials nor local newspapers believe that it win pass the $50 mark, notwithstanding the fact that early rumors placed the number at more than ,ooo.
 Special dispatches received here in- dicate that the greatest loss of life was near the west coast in the states of Colima ani Jalisco, although no deaths are reported from Guadala jara. l the capitol Of the latter state.
 According to the latest reports | taere were not more than five or sly killed in the capitol of CpIima.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
DEBATE WINE QUESTION

Paris, June g The Chamber of Deputies today postponed the debate on interpellations concerning the de- Animation of the champaign district.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
$2,OOO on terms

!. 1O-Room house, 635 Ouachita Avenue, Lot 75x14O Can be made into fine boarding house or
 residence on the car line This property has great
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

got away with s5o0 in money and stamps. The robbers let no clue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
Price $3,5OO

City and Country Combined-An 8-room house lot l5Ox210 on St Louis Avenue 3 blocks from car line Clubhouse, well, garden fine place for chicken ranch Let Us show you this property Terms to Sl1it Drchaspr
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

A good modern residence, known as II Property located on the corner of Eddy al nolia Streets. The house has large roo laundry, electric lights III good repair Good we'll house together with cutbuildings This IS within one block of Park Avenue on car good Cement Walks, in good neighborhood bear the closest inspection. A snap at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-24

the ]. n. York ranch one hundred
and sixty acres have been threshed
yielding over fifty bushels to the acre
a great many more crews will begin
work today and harvest will be in full
swing.
Mrs. Isham Davis. who has been
visiting Mrs. L. /. O'Harra, has re-
turned to her home in Walla Walla
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lalande left Sun
day for couple of weeks sojourn at
Cold Spring.
Mrs. Fred Kershaw and little
daughter Fredricka have gone to
Cold Spring TO camp FOR few weeks
Mr. Ed Logan of Wallace, Idaho,
who has been visiting friends and rel
atives for several days, has returned
home. Mr.. Logan was formerly a res
ident of Weston and his old friends
were glad to see him again.
Mrs. Charles King and daughter
Zelma, were Athena visitors Saturday.
Jim Bradburn was Weston visit
or Sunday.
Miss Connie Miller of Harrisburg,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Rexroad at their home in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Alberts drove
to Pendleton Sunday to visit with rel
atives.
Mr. W. II. Decker of Centralia,
Washington, is visiting with relatives
in Weston.
Mr.. Archie Jackson, a student of
Columbia College at Milton who is
studying for the ministry, preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. L. T. Mcbride, who was i'll sew
eral days last week, is reported much
better.
Mrs NJ. Nor Dean was quite Sc
riously injured by falling from ham,
mock In falling she injured her
head and side and is confined to her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Booher of Weston
were Athena visitors last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. waddingham spent
Sunday with relatives on Dry creek
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Preston visited
with friends and relatives in Weston
last week
A crowd of young people from
Athena attended the social dance held
in Weston Saturday evening. This
will probably be the last dance until
after harvest.