davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

ed the princess.
L 81 met her at the post
where he commanded, and later l saw
her in Washington and New York. She
had been in Pittsburgh for several
months before l left-angling for some
of the newly rich, fancy. There was
plenty Of gossip Of her in the clubs
though alone, l think, know her true
history"
"And you did not warn any one Of
herr
80 long as she let my friends alone
1 cared not what pigeon she plucked.
And the very fact that she knew was
In Pittsburgh was enough to make her
shy of any one 1 would likely care for
Dehra laughed lightly. maybe you
were little bit afraid Of her yourself"
she said.
maybe I was" admitted, "for she
has q fascination almost irresistible.
when she chooses to exert it,
Dehra looked at me steadily.
1 understood.
YES" said L, "she has made a try at
me-: once In New York; again, and only
recently, in Pittsburgh. escaped both
times"
"She may make another try at you
here."
laughed. "She failed twice in Amer
lea: she can scarcely win in DornliE
when you are beside me. Never in my
life have l used words to woman such
as used to her in Pittsburgh. She has
not followed me here"
"Then why is she here, SO soon after
your coming?' Dehra persisted.
"Why do thousands visit Dornlitz ev'
cry month"; l asked.
..She is no casual visitor"
Every likely" l agreed. Madeline
Spencer is not the sort to do casual
travelling. She has an object-but 1t Is
not l. What harm could she possibly
do to an archduke of valeria?"
"None that can imagine, admit
unless she seek to discredit you with
the king"
"But from what possible motive?'
Revenge for your double scornins
of her"
laughed. Madame Spencer has nc
time for such foolishness as revenge.
IT hope you may be right, dear, bu
womanss intuition bids you to be
ware"
Would you like to have the authori
ties look into her business here?"
asked.
"Yes, surely would"
Just then Major Moore entered.
.-.a&sa,.<9 hS,,, forward
Everything is arranged for on th'
garden as your highness ordered" hi
reported.
thanked him. "One thing more
major" said. my compliments II
the senior oflcer Of the secret police
- duty here tonight and ask him t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
SCOTT
1. Copyright. 1906. by }. .. Lippi"eott Col

Il fear weary your royal hiSnhess'
she said
ION the contrary, l am deeply inter
ested." l assured her. pray continue.
Her glance wandered eagerly across
the table. but she got no encourage
ment from the ambassador.
Your highness is very gracious" she
said. "and sometime, II you are so
minded, | shall gladly show you the
late reports from the London society,"
l dared not urge her further; Lord
Radnor would have suspected me OF
making sport of his wife. So ! cud-
geed my brain for some other subject
to talk up with her. OF course. failed
to find it instantly. and In the mOmen-
tary silence Lotzen's opportunity came.
Armand" he said leaning u bit for
ward. Lady Helen and | have been
discussing the woman in black yon-
der-the pretty one. We take her to be
an American. What is your opinion?"
The whole table heard the question.
and every one looked at the lady
either Immediately or when they could
do ii with proper discretion.
you mean the woman with the
elderly couple just near u.s." l asked,
glancing thther, and SO on around to
the princess. who met me with a smile.
1.-The same" said Lotzen.
You're quite right said 1; "she is
an American"
You know her?" he asked.
II used to know her"
He hesitated moment, and of course,
every one waited. Couldn't you still
know her enough to present me?" he
! asked.
| shook my head. "You would be
most unfortunate in your sponsor"
answered.
He smiled indulgently. 'I'll risk it. ;
he said.
but. maybe, won't" I answered.
His smile broadened. "Come. come
cousin mine." he said. don't be selfist
with the lady"
smiled blandly back at him, thougi
my hand itched to strike him in tlt
face.
"My dear duke" said, "you forge'
may not yet have had time to ac
quire certain of the-tlilettante accom-
plishments Of royalty"
His expression changed instantly. 90
beg your pardon. Armand" he said
II was only joking"
l saw Courtney glance at Lady Hell
EN- and slowly shut one eye. lie knew
as I did, that LotZen lied.
"There is naught to pardon, cousin.
I said We both were joking"
Just then Madeline Spencer arose
and l breathed Il sigh of relief-sh,
was going. The next instant l almos
gasped. Instead of going. she cam,
swiftly toward us-passed the low
bank Of plants-and straight to me.
arOse-all the men arose-and bow
ed stifiiy.
She hcsitated and seemed bit en-
barrassed-thcn. suddenly. held GU
her hand to me-
II am afraid, Armand she said
'you are not glad to see me"
Armand! Armand. What nerve! i!
rush Of sharp anger almost choked me
yet | tried to look at her only in cain
Interrogation.
Il think, Mrs. Spencer" l said. jus
touching her hand, almost every maj
is glad to see pretty woman"
u, She gave me look Of surprise, the
threw up her head disdainfully.
"You called me Mrs. Spencer?'" sh
asked
looked at her in surprise. II wa
not aware you had changed you
name" l answered.
She took step backward. "Yo
were not aware of WHAT" she exclain
ed
THAT you were no longer Mrs. Sper
GER" ! said tritie curtly maybe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

why 10 you ueuy ms, NrHAHo7
thought she was playing for presen-
tation to the princess. and had no in
tention Of gratifying her even If had
to be rude to her deliberately.
She passed her hand across her brow
and stared at me incredulously. turn
ed half aside and gldnced around the
table. When came back to Mrs. Spen-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
An Old Acquaintanes.

0N you knew her when she was
Colonel Spencer's wife," ask
ed the princess.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
CHAPTER XII TLa Communication

Section 1. The commission shall be the governing body of the muni- cipality. It shall exercise the cor pcrate powers of the city, and sub ject to the express limitations of powers of legislation in municipal affairs adequate to a complete sys- tenn of local government consistent with the Constitution and laws of the state
 Section 9 The mayor shall be president of the commission and shall preside at all meetings when present The commission shall elect enc of it's number vice president.
 Section 3. The commission shall provide for the time and place of holding its meetings and the manner in which it's special meetings may be called.
 Section 4. All meetings of the commission, whether regular or spe- cial, shall be open to the public.
 Section 5. majority of the mem- bers of the commission shall con- stitute a quorum for the transaction of business
 Section G. The commission shall establish rules for it's proceedings.
 Section '. The commission shall act only by resolution or ordinance.
 Section 8. The ayes and noes shal: be taken upon the passage of all ordinances and resolutions and en- tered upon the journal of the pro- ceedings of the commission.
 Section g. No ordinance or reso- lution shall be passed or become ef- fective without receiving the affirm ative vote of at least a majority of the members of the Commission.
 Section 10. The enacting clause of sion shall be in these words: Be it ordained by the City Commission of the City of Phoenix as follows:
 Section II. No action providing for any specific improvements. or the appropriation or expenditure of any public money, except sums less than one thousand (s1,00O) dollars. for the appropriation, acquisition, sale or lease of public property; for the levy ing of any tax or assessment; for es- tablishing or changing fire limits. or for the imposing of any penalty, shall be taken except by ordinance; provi- ded, that such exceptions be ob- served as may be called for in cases where the commission takes action in pursuance of a general law of the state.
 Section 12. When any bill is put upon it's final passage and fails to pass, and a motion is made to recon slider. the vote upon such motion shall not be taken except at a meet
 Continued on Next Page.)
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
CHAPTER XII. The Mayor


 Section l. The mayor shall be the chief executive officer of the city and shall see that all the ordinances there of are duly enforced. He shall be charged with the general oversight Of the several officers, chief officials and departments of municipal government. He shall see that all contracts maoe with the city are faithfully performed. For the purpose of more effectively performing the duties of his office the said mayor shall have the right and power to designate and direct any city official or appointee to in vestigate and report upon the cond1- ton of any of the several depart ments and offices of the municipal government and to cause to be done and performed such acts and things as in the judgment of the commits sion should be done and performed in said departments or offices, and shall have in conjunction with the city commission general supervision and mower and authority over such off cial or appointee.
 Section g. During the absence or disability of the mayor, the vice-presi- dent of the commission shall act as mayor pro tempore In case of a va cancy in the office of mayor, the vice president of the commission shall act as mayor until such vacancy is filled as provided in this charter In case of vacancy in the office of mayor, it shall be lawful and proper for the remaining members of the comm1s- sion to select a third member of such commission; should a tie vote occur, the tie shall be decided as provided for in Section 4, Chapter ", of this charter; and such three commits sioners shall select from among their number one who shall fiil the va cancy in the office of mayor. Such selection shall be had at any special session of the commission called for that purp )se, and the selection of such mayor thereat shall be duly mo- ted in the minutes of the commission, and upon qualification such selecte l riayor shall continue in office as ma-or until the expiration of the term for which the mayor had been elect ed or appointed
 Section g. The mayor shall annual lv and from time to time give the commission information relative to the affairs of the city and recommend for it's consideration such matters as he may deem eXpedient.
 Section 4. The mayor shall em- plov at the beginning of each fiscal year a qualified accountant, who shall examine. at least twice a year.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

Charter there shall be no bar to the submission of other questions to a vote of the electors in addition to the ordinances or measures herein provi- ded for, if said other questions are such as may legally be submitted at such election. If the provisions of two or more measures approved or adopt ed at the same election conflict, then the measure receiving the highest af- firInative vote shall control.
 Section 3. The commission may, by ordinance, make such further regula- tions as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

(Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
CENTRAL LINE WILL
REBUILD 1T ONCE
Grew From the City of Chi
huahua Now Repairing
Burned Bridges.

Reconstruction of the Mexican Central
railway below Juarez will begin soon,
according to railway officials. Work Is
already in progress BY a crew from Chi
huahua repairing the bridges burned BY
rebels or washed out by rains. 1t IS
planned to send an inspection crew with
engineers from Juarez late today or to-
morrow. The trip will be made on a
motor car. Fred d. Ritter. acting engi-
neer of maintenance of way Of the Ma
tiOnal Railways, who came to Juarez
on Gen Huerta's troop trains, is in
charge of the work.
Import Duty Works Hardship.
The five per cent raise on all import
duties over all Mexico. which went into
effect on the first of the present month,
is working a great hardship on the revO-
luton ridden residents of the state OF
Chihuahua. The people of the northern
border state in general are poor. as a
result of the continued revolution and
the cessation of business and farming
operations, and are IN great need OF
clothing and all sorts of provisions. The
material raise OF duties, as decided by
the national congress some weeks ago,
is in effect, and the duties required at
the Juarez custom house this week are
five per cent higher than for many years
formerly.
Richardo Please, the newly appointed
collector of customs at Juarez. has not
appeared. although he was expected here
more than two weeks ago when his ap-
pointment was made known. In the
meantime Pedro Maise, the deputy col
leetor, is acting in his stead.
Freight Traffic Is Heavy.
But in spite of the raise in duties,
freight traffic over the recently opened
Mexico North Western railway is more
than the company can handle. 1t has
been necessary to place temporary en-
barge on coal and coke. lest the rail
way be flooded with bulky traffic. The
smelter at Chihuahua city and factories
along the Central railway below the
state capital are in great need of fuel,
and when the embargo is raised thous-
ands of tons of coal and coke viii be
rushed to the relief of the suffering in
dustries. In the meantime freight trains
are rushing food supplies. clothing and
all manner of merchandise to points
along the North Western between JuareZ
and the CITY of Chihuahua and to the
numbering and mining ceuters at inter
mediate points. The mines in the San
Pedro district remain unoperated.
Many Passengers to Mexico.
The North Western passenger train de-
parting Saturday morning carried nearly
500 persons south. So crowded was the
train that It was impossible to send the
baggage, which viii follow. DR.. Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
MEXICO MAY BUY
MORMONS' HORSES
Cavalry Officer to Pick Out
Suitable Mounts From
Stock at Hachita.

Mormon horses which are now at
Hachita- N. NJ, may be purchased by
the Mexican government for the federal
cavalry. A cavalry officer is to be sent
to Hachita with a representative of the
Mormon colonists in Sonora and an in
spection made of the horses with the
view of purchasing as many as posi- BILE
of the horses. The government wishes
1000 good mounts for its. cavalry and
the MormOns have been given first op-
portunity to supply as many as they
can
The Mormon church officials have
been assured that the male residents Of
the Chihuahua colony will be able to
return within five days. This assur-
conference held Friday in Juarez be-
tween the federal commander and
Junius Romney. president Of the
official that the colonies would be gar
r1soned as soon as possible and that
they would be given protection for
themselves and their property. Coun-
cilor c. e. Mcclellan and eight Nor
mons left Saturday morning for the
Chihuahua colonies to care for the crops
and houses of the colOnists.
Stevens Family Here.
Mrs. Joshua W. Stevens and family
arrived from Colonia Juarez Friday
afternoon on the Mexico North Vest
ern train and will leave for Utah as
soon as the transportation for the
family can be arranged. Msr. Stevens
is the wife Of Joshua Stevens, who
was killed by q Mexican at Colonia
Pacheco, while defending his daugh-
ters against the attack of two Mexicans
Misses Ella and Emma Stevens, who
fought their assailants desperately in
an effort to save their fathers life,
accompanied their mother from the
Mormon colonies and will go with them
to Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
ONLY MARKED 1T OUT.

A lovelorn youth had quarreled with
his ladylove. and with bitter, angry
words they parted, and he decided that
life was no longer worth living. Alb
ruptly turning into a BARRIERS, he sat
in a vacant chair and calmly requested
the barber to cut his throat. The bar
Der acQuiesced and. tucking the cloth
round his neck. fixed his head rest so
that the customers chin was well ele-
waited. Then. drawing a stout pin from
the corner of his waistcoat and holding
it firmly between his finger and
thumb, he drew the pin quickly across
the neck of the man. Immediately,
with a scream worthy of a red indian.
the despairing one leaped from the
chair, shouting:
Surely, surely you have not done
it?''
"Oh. no. sirr' said the barber. Sit
down again. sir. I've only marked it
outP'-Pearson's Weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

denas. mayor of Juarez, gave free trans
portation to from $50 to 200 of the pas
sengers, mostly Mexicans who are re-
turning to their homes at the city of
Chihuahua at government expense. All
is reported quiet along the railway. with
no rebels sighted at any of the stations.
There have been some minor movement
of federal troops along the line.
1t is planned to send back to Casas
Grandes the troops sent north to Guz-
man, and to return to ,Iuarez those sent
from the border town to protect the rail
way work trains at the time of the road
destruction by rebels at GuZman last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

leaves make a fine excelsior. The
juice, being rich in tannin, furnishes
a good indelible ink and a good shoe
polish. The stems yield a fine quality
of hemp, and from this hemp there are
ropes Of all kinds. mats and brushes.
The oil is used in gliding. Of banana
flour, the flour ground from the dried
fruit there is no use aking-you
are too familiar with it"-Los Angeles
Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
OTHER MEXICO NEWS ON PAGE 8.
HAYES INSISTS WALDO
STOPPED ALL RAIDS
Continued from page one.)

witness, threatened to fire him for
stating that he had received such or
ders. This he threatened to do on
two subsequent occasions. Hayes tes-
titled, but 1t was not until August Is,
the day after the publication of an in
teryiew from an inspector who was
quoted as saying he had received such
orders from the commissioner, that
Waldo made good his alleged threat by
demoting him to a captains rank.
ION February Is last, commissioner
Waldo sent for me-" Hayes continued.
'The commissioner said, I thought you
were keeping an eye on disorderly
houses? I said I was. Commissioner
Waldo said: I have been told by a
newspaper man that the raids your
men made were for the purpose OF
graft. Keep your men out of disorder
" houses and in future if you get a let
ter or complaint, bring it to me be-
fore you make a raid and make raids
only on my approval.
'I never gave Hayes an order other
than general instructions to observe
peace and good order and enforce the
laws" Mr.. Waldo said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
TROOPS ORDERED
TO NACOZARI CAMP
Walter Douglas Threatens to Handle
Situation If Government Fails,
and Aid Is Promised.

Mexico City, Sept 7.-Governor May
tOrena, of Sonora, has advised the min
lister of the interior that he has or
dered a detachment of troops to the
relief of NacoZari. where the lives of a
number of Americans have been en-
dansered by rebel attacks.
Walter Douglas, president of the Ma
cOzari Mining company, had telegraphed
governor Maytorena declaring that II
the Mexican government was unable to
afford relief Tor the Americans at Ma
cozari his company would take steps in
that direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
BANANA INK.

1.-THE banana furnishes US with ink,
with handkerchiefs, with wax, with
backing. with excelsior. with oil. with
flour, with window cord, with
brushes"
The speaker, a banana planter from
Jamaica, paused and smiled.
You don't believe me, do you?" he
said. Yet truly the banana tree is a
wonderful thing. Every part of IT
serves some good use. Thus the long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
REBELS IN SOUTHERN MEXICO
ARE BECOMING MICH RnI.nEr

washington. d. c., Sept. 7.-Discour-
aging news comes from the south of
Mexico, where wandering rebel bands
are becoming holder in their operations.
The entire federal garrison at Ajuno
was massacred by the rebels last Wed
nesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
BOARD TO PROBE INJURY
CLAIMS TO MEET HERE SOON

washington, d. c., Sept THE spe-
cial army board investigating injuries
to Americans during the Mexican reTo-
luton will meet in Ell Paso and Doug
las about October l. Documentary evil
dence is being considered in Washing
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

The White House" business is founded and run on
the principle that it Is far better to make customers
than merely to make sales.
Everything we buy and show must conform to this
principle The question with us not viii II se?"
but viii it make friend for this store?"
What pOu thnk of pour purchase today is not so
important TO us as Dhat bon p think of next Deek
next month or next pear.
For this reason we naturally incline toward those goods
that we know by experience can be trusted to give
satisfaction. or those that are guaranteed by their
makers.
No store ever had better friend-maker than Wooltex
garments. Not only are they guaranteed. but they
make good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

William Flynn. in charge Of the New
York division Of the u s secret ser
vice and former second deputy commits
sioner OF the New York police depart
ment, who is expected to lend his aid
in the investigation into the corrupt
condition of the New York department,
which has been exposed as result OF
the murder of Herman A Rosenthal-
In fiat contradiction to the statements
of several city officials to the effect
that it is impossible TO entirely abolish
gambling in New York City. Mr..
Flynn has declared that II Is quite
possibIe TO close up every Illegal re-
sort and gambling dive in the metropo-
lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
INTERVENTION IS CERTAIN
SAYS SENATOR CATRON

INTERVENTION IS CERTAIN
SAYS SENATOR CATRON.
Kansas City, No, Sept. 7.-"Ae
we going to intervene in Mex
leo? Why, that's the only
thing we can do" declared
United States senator Thos.
Catron, of Santa Fe, n. NJ, here
last night.
TT soon will be necessary to
send troops to Mexico to save
American lives. The Mexicans
are more hostile to Americans
than to any other people.
IF I had $1,000 invested in
Mexico, I would not consider it
why Intervention is absolutely
necessary. 1 believe troops will
be sent there soon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Another Shipment of
,SI4. so Tailored Suits

I'VE HAVE receiped another big shipment of
~ $3.50 tailored suits. This gives you spIe1-
did range to select from
These suits plain tailored styles 32nch coats with
breast pockets and tailored buttons guaranteed lining
Panel skirts with kick pIeats and laps.
The materials ehevots serges whpeords and novelty
sutngs-stripes and fancy patterns. The color range
embraces brown gray, taupe, Copenhagen, navy, black
tan and purple. All sizes from l6 to "A.
If you want stylish sericeabe fall suit at nominal
price, select one of these at $1450.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
liability can afford to miss.
Novelty Waists for
Fall 1912

THE past week ne have received large shipments
4 of novelty Daists. Many of these wGists are ex-
elusive models. While prices range up TO $3.50.
ne maize special mention of Dasts at SOS.
At this price tailored and fancy waists in char
meuse Dresden jasper and glaze silks, washable crepe
de Chine and chiffon feature of these waists Is that
they have either long three quarter length sleeves
The Robespierre effect is another feature.
In addition to silk waists, also offer at 1878 beaut
full models in aover shadow lace and net. Also mourn
ing waists.
Visit the Waist Section Monday and see the latest
fall novelties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

NO ANNOUNCEMENT haze made long Oh is Of much
porance this We decided handle Wooex garments only after
had thoroughly Investigated their merits and found that they
formed to idea as being "The Store Of Service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
FouLard Dresses
for Immediate Wear

We will make a special display next week Of silk
foulard dresses Just what Is needed for immediate
wear These dresses accordion pleated. Have fat
lace collar and lace cuffs. Come in blue black, Copen-
hagen and brown See them next week Price is $3.50