davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieutenant Ounior grade) II. T. KAYs,
detached Maryland; to Supply.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) 8. w. CAKE,
detached Callao; home, wait orders. +.
Ensi ign S. w. KING, to Cincinnati.
Ensign E. M. WOODSON, detached
Saratoga; to Chauncey.
Ensign G; c. CLARK, detached Albany;
to Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
What's on the Program In
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight:
Royal Arch Chapters-La Fayette, No
8. r. A; Washington Naval, No. 6,
Rite-Mithras Lodge OF Perfection,
business. Eastern Star-Mizpah Chap
ter, No. s.
The following I. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight:
Rule, No. 81; Amity. No 27. Patri-
archs Militant-Canton Washington,
No. /, regular monthly meeting.
The following X. of P. lodges will meet
tonight:
WseSts csSitai. NO No. a. Myrtie. fsl''S No. s. o IL
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight:
Osceola Tribe, No. 10. Masonic Hall,
Wisconsin avenue and N street north
west; Idaho Tribe. No. 10. Northeast
east; White Eagle Council. No 4. So
ciety Temple. Fifth and G streets
Meeting of Brightwood Tent, No. g.
K. o. T. M, regular review. with in
stallation OF officers and initiation by
Meeting Of the women OF Congress
Heights to organize an auxiliary to
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation.
Regular meeting of the Washington
Florists Club. 1A4 F street northwest.
Concert by the regimental band OF the
Fifteenth United States Cavalry, band
stand, Fort Myer, s p. m.
Concert by the United States Engin-
eer Band Judiciary Park, 1880 p. m
Lawn fete for the benefit OF the day
nursery of the Friendship House, the
Covenant Tent, Park Road and Seven
teenth street, tonight
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
Amusements.

AIHuSCIHCHIS,
PoIrs-Poli Players in THE Fourth
estate" 2:l5 and 6:15 p. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in THE
Wrong Mr.. Wright" S;l6 p. m.
Maiestic-Vaudeville, I 90 II p. m.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
Indian Head and return, steamer st.
Johns, forty-mils moonlight sail at
y. N.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02

Sergt. c. ]. p. Weber, Of the Eleventh
precinct. has sold his Congress Heights
home, 1922 Eighth place. Robert l..
Pitts is the purchaser. Sergeant Web
er has removed with his family to 1924
w street, Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02

When 1t became generally known yes
terday at st. Elizabeth's Asylum that
a cat, said to have rabies, had bitten
Clarence Dorsey, colored man, and
The Washington times., 1912-07-02

Mrs Elliott Hopes and Mrs. A. M.
Hopes have gone to Piney Point for
the summer. AS usual, this resort will
be frequented by many from Anacostia
this year. a former Anacostian, War
ren Tolson, being the proprietor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16

gone from the Whispering Pines to
Tibbitt's hall and from there TO the
hill there should be some token OF its
work in ZadOk's overcoat pocket.
This led me TO look for those TO.
kens. and as | had by this time insinu
ated my way into his confidence by q
free and cheerful manner which gave
him a rest from his gloomy thoughts
| soon had a chance to see for myself
the condition of those pockets. The
result was quite satisfactory. In one
Of them | found a frayed lining. easily
explainable on the theory | had ad
vanced. That pocket can be seen by
YOU.
But, Mr.. Fox. ! wanted some real
proof. l wasn't willing TO embarrass
another man or to risk my own repu-
tation on a hazard 50 blind as this
without something really definite. A
confession was what | wanted or such
breakdown of the man as would war.
rant police action, How could / get
this?
This man. guilty though he might
be, loved this family and was broken
hearted over the trouble in which he
saw 1t plunged. Excused today from
attendance at court. he was in con-
stant telephone communication with
some friend of his who kept him post
ed as to the conduct of the trial and
the probabilities of a favorable yer.
dict.
"lf the case had gone against Arthur
we should have heard from his coach
man-that verify believe-but when
we all saw that he was likely to be
acquitted realized that some other
course must be taken to shake Zadok
from his new won complacency, and
chose the most obvious one.
"Just when everything looked most
favorable to their restored peace and
happiness | shocked Miss Carmel and
through her this Zadok into the be.
lief that the whole agony was to be
gone over again in the rearrest and
consequent trial of the man she still
loves in spite of all that has happened
to separate them.
"He was not proof against this new
responsibility. AS she tainted he leap
ed from the box. and could l have
heard the words he muttered in her
ear am sure that should have that
to give you which would settle this
matter for all tine. AS it is | can
only say that my own convictions
are absolute. The rest remains with
you"
I'VE win go see the man." said Dis.
Tict Attorney Fox.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16

drove quickly on and took her up.
81 was not so much aStonished as
you would think to he ordered to fol-
low fast after the mare and cutter
and TO stop where II stopped. That
was all she wanted-to follow that
cutter and to stop where 1t stopped.
Well, It stopped at the clubhouse. and
when she saw II turn in there I heard
her give little gasp
"'Wait.' she whispered Wait till
she has had time to get out and go
in. Then drive in. too, and help me
to find my way into the building after
her.
sand then I knew 1t was Miss Car
mel we had bee. lo,,,M".l. Before
thought 1t was MIR. Arthur.
presently she pulled me by the
sleeve. 1 heard the door shut said
she, and was little frightened at
her voice. but | was full of my i'm
portance and went on doing just as
she bade me. Driving in after the
cutter, ! drew up into the shadows,
where the gray mare was hid. and
then. reaching out my hand to Miss
Cumberland. l helped her out and
went with her as far as the door.
You may go back now said she. If
| survive the night | shall never for
get this service. my good Zadok' And
saw her lift her hand to the door
then fall back. white and trembling
In the moonlight. L can't she whis-
pered over and over. ! can't-I can't
"'ShaIl | knock?' | asked.
"'No. no. she whispered back. 4
want to go In quietly. Let's see If
there's no other way Run about the
house. Zadok | will submit to any
humiliation. only find me some en-
trance other than this She was
shaking so and her face looked so
ghastly In the moonlight that l was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16

afraid to leave her. But she made me
gesture of such command that ran
quickly down the steps and so round
the house till / came to shed over
the top of which | saw window
partly open.
"Could l get her up on to the shed ?
l thought could and went hurrying
back to the big entrance where l had
left her. She was still there, shiyer.
ing with the cold, but just as determin.
ed as ever. Come whispered; I
have found a way
"She gave me her hand, and led
her around to the shed She was like
snow woman, and her touch was
ice itself. Wait till get box or
board or something said. Hunting
about, I found box leaning against
the kitchen side. and. bringing 1t,
helped her up and soon had her on a
level with the window.
"As she made her way In she turned
and whispered to me: Go back now
Carmel has horse and will see me
home. You have served me WELL "a
dok.'
II nodded, and she vanished into the
darkness. Then ! should have gone
but my curiosity was too great
wanted to know just a little more
Two women in this desolate and bitter
ly cold clubhouse! What did 1t mean,
II could not restrain myself from
following her in and listening for &
few minutes to what they had to say
But | did not catch much of it, an(
when ! heard other sounds from some
place below and recognized thest
sounds as mans heavy footsteps com
ing up the rear stairs got frigh
at being where should not be ant
slipped into the first door found, ex
pecting this man to come out and joii
the ladies'.
"But he did not. He just fingered TO
moment in the hall had left; thel
l heard him Chamber out of the win
dow and go. now know that thi
was MIR. Arthur. But did not know
it then. and was frightened for tn
horse | had run off with and so 60
out Of the building as quickly as
could
And al! mis- mt yet have been well
| had not found lying on the snow q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16
CHAPTER xxx.
THE sURcHARGED MOMENT.

T<HE moment l felt sweetwater's
hand lifted from my shoulder
n ! sprang into the first hack
could find and bade the driver
follow the Cumberland sleigh post
haste. was determined to see Car
mel and have Carmel see me. What.
ever cold judgment might say against
the meeting. could not live in my
present anxiety. If the thunderbolt
which had struck her had spared her
life and reason she must know from
my own lips that was not only free
man. but as innocent of the awful
charge conveyed in Sweetwater's ac-
tion as was the brother, who had just
been acquitted of it by the verdict of
his peers.
| must declare this, and she must be-
lieve me- Nothing else mattered-noth-
ing else in all the world That Ar
thur might stop me. that anything
could stop me, did not disturb my mind
for minute. All that l dreaded was
that might find myself too late, that
this second blow might have proved
to be too much for her and that
should find my darling dead or passed
from me into that living death which
was the harder punishment of the
two But | was spared this killing
grief. When our two conveyances
stopped it was in the driveway of her
old home, and as | bounded upon the
walk it was to see her again In Ar
thus arms. but this time with open
eyes and horror drawn features.
Carmel" rushed in a cry from my
lips. Don't believe what they say!
cannot bear it-l cannot bear tt!'
She reused; she looked my way and
struggling to her feet. held back Ar
thur with one hand while she searched
my face. and possibly searched her
own soul, for answer to my plea. New
er WIS moment more Surcharged Fur
ther word could not speak. i could
only meet her eyes with the steady
demanding look of a despairing heart
while Arthur, moved in every fiber OF
his awakened manhood, waited. think
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16
CHAPTER xxx.

"sTEADYw
EkTHY linger over the result?
NM Arthur Cumberand's case
was won before Mr.. Fox
arose to his feet The usual
routine was gone through
The judges charge was short, but
studiously impartial. When the Jury
filed out | said TO myself, They will
return In fifteen minutes" They re-
turned In ten with verdict of ac-
luttal.
The demonstrations of JOY which fol-
lowed filled my ears and doubtless left
their impression upon my other senses,
but my mind took In nothing but the
apparition of my own form taking his
place at the bar under circumstances
less favorable to acquittal than those
which had exonerated him.
l saw as never before how the tes-
timony which had reinstated Carmel
In my heart and won for her, and
through her the sympathies of the
whole people. had overthrown every
specious reason which ! and those in
terested In me had been able to ad-
vance in contradition of the natural
conclusion to be drawn from the damn
Ing fact of my having been seen with
my fingers on Adeaide's throat
The horror stited me. was reeling
in my place on the edge of the crowd
when ! heard quiet voice in my ear:
STEADY, Their eyes will soon be off
Arthur. and then they will look at you. "
1t was Clifton. and his word came
none too soon. stiffened under its
quiet force and, taking his arm. let
him lead me out of side door, where
the crowd was smaller and its atten-
ton even more absorbed.
soon saw its cause-Carmel was
entering the doorway from the street
and her face, quite unveiled. was
beaming with beauty and joy. In an
instant | forgot myself, forgot every.
thing but her and the effect she pro
duced upon those about her No noisy
demonStra ton here. Admiration and
love were shown In looks and the low
breathed prayer for her welfare which
escaped from more than one pair OF
lips. She smiled and their hearts were
hers; she essayed to move forward
and the people crowded back as If al
q queens message. but there was nc
noise.
When she reappeared it was on Ar
thurs arm. had not been able tc
move from the place in which we were
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16

hemmed, nor had l wished to. l was
hungry for a glance Of her eye. Would
It turn my way, and, If 1t did. would
II leave q curse or blessing behind
It? In anxiety for the blessing. ! was
willing to risk the curse, and follow
ed her every step with hungry glances
until she reached the doorway and
turned to give another shake of the
hand to Mr.. Moffat, who had followed
them. But she did not see me.
~ cannot miss it. must catch her
eyew / whispered to Clifton. Get
me out of this. 1t will be several min
utes before they can reach the sleigh.
Let me see her for one instant face
to face"
Clifton disapproved and made me
aware of it. but he did my bidding
nevertheless.
had lust time to see this sleigh and
,,ta tho rejoicing face of ZadOk lean
ing sideways from the box when
hpheld her pause and slowly turn her
h.ad around and peer eagerly-and
with what divine anxiety in her eyes
huck over the heads of those thronglng
about her until her gaze rested fully
and sweetly on mine. My heart leaped'
then sank down. down into unutterable
depths. for in that instant her face
changed. horror seized upon her beau
~ and shook her frantic hold on Ar"
thurs arm.
I heard words uttered very near me,
but | did not catch them. did reel,
however, the hand which was laid
strongly and with authority upon my
shoulder, and. tearing my eyes from
her face only long enough to perceive
that it was Sweetwater who had thus
arrested me.
She had never been told of the in
eliminating position in which l had
been seen in the clubhouse. 1t had
been carefully kept from her. and she
had supposed that my acqulttal ID tne
public mind was as certain as Arthurs'
Nav she saw herself undeceived, ana
the reaction into doubt and misery was
too much for her. and i saw her Sink
ing under my eyes.
Jet me go to herr shrieked. utter
~ upconcerned with anything In the
world but this tottering. fainting girl.
But Sweetwater's hand only tighten
ed nm nv shoulder, while Arthur. Wild
an awful look at me. caught his sister
in his arms just as she fell to the
ground before the swaying multitude.
But he was not the only one to knee'
there. With sound Of love and mis-,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-16
Pr5sate Court Sessions.

-r---1E1 pF tIsE PROBATE COURT FOR
..I# ul7rNlCr uF ESSEN will he held as
follows daring the year 1911:
A. t..Iyu.IrE iu the forenoon of the first
"HIE.- H. FeuruaTy, June, September and
..rHsEHrT.
40 Concord 'n The afternoon of each of the
a.HH. days.
40 H.-"t'H. 1rst Mondays OF May, August,
November lul March, in the afternoon
AZ Suldhull on the first Saturday Of each
u.Htr.
special sessions will he held at any place in
isa District 10y agreement.
Address CON. .uIuiCatiuus to. Guildhall Office
H& ~. Nyinan, Register to Canaan to ED
WIN %. CARLL, JUDGE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Fair EXCHANGE No Robbery.

Perhaps the most peculiar business
deal ever made in the city, or we may
even say in the state, was that con-
summated yesterday afternoon where
by two of Mandan's popular business
places changed owners. S. c. Tobin,
owner and manager of the Tobin pool
and billiard parlors, and Phillip Shat
fer, owner and manager Of the Shat
fer garage, after much dickering and
"jewing," made an even trade Of their
two places of business. They packed
their personal belongings and moved,
and in 80 minutes Mr.. Tobin was SELL
ing gas and auto tires and Mr.. Shaffer
was welding the pool cue. The deal
is the occasion of much merrymaking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
being entirely consistent; but anon

being entirely consistent; but among
other things they have formed a mill
thry corps for home guard duty. A
cadet from Chapultepec is in com.
mand. On one of the principal resi-
dence streets every evening, they
may be seen in the midst of military
evolutions and setting up. drills.
Running is one of the disagreeable
features of this performance. For
ward" shouts the officer and the
corps breaks into a run to the end
of the block, with a quick fright
about" and back. They arrive at the
starting point breathless, and as one
man reach for their cat sleeves, ex.
tract handerchiefs and, alternately
eleyating their feet, brush the dust
from the immaculate "shine" which,
above all else, must be maintained
inviolate. They then resume mixed
discussions Of bull-rings and politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
mandan Dept.
"Casey Jones" Pleased.

Casey JONES' tie popular comedy
in which Ollie Mack stars. played to
a large house in this city last night,
and made quite hit. The player Of
the title role was very we'll received,
and the rest of the small but first-class
troupe ELECTED much praise. Man.
ager Williams of the local opera
house will next offer that musical
treat, Alma, Where Do You Live?'
This good show with the funny name
will appear here Sunday evening,
April Fl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
"Sheeny" Pioof in Town.

Everybody in this city is extending
the glad hand to Dave ((Sheeny
Ploof, the popular second baseman of
Mandan's baseball team last year.
who arrived in the city yesterday.
"Sheeny' hibernated in Montana and
is now en- route to jamestown, where
he will negotiate for second bag on
this years team. Among his many
interesting tales is that of pitcher
Babcock, who did much of Mandan's
twiriing last year. That worthy is
now deputy sheriff Of Fergus county,
Montana-a bit of news which is rath-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

mean to make "a go" of their under
taking. Entire new furnishings have
been ordered and will be here soon.
Some time the fore part Of May a
grand opening will be celebrated with
a dance, banquet and other merry
making.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Bill Passed the Senate.

Much enthusiasm is expressed over
the fact that the bill calling for
100000 experiment station here has
passed the senate. The telegram bear
ing this information to local business
men yesterday was the occasion for
much rejoicing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
er surprising to his local friends, for
they thought him inseparably con-
nected with the game.
Will Superintend Construction.

Engineer James Derrig returned
yesterday from the Knife river coun-
try, where he has had charge of
crew of men going over and revising
the original survey for the line Of the
north branch extension. He reports
this work as now almost completed
and says that the men will soon be
called in and put on construction
work on the line to Stanton. Mr.. Der
rig himself will go to Stanton today
and assume charge of a crew of men
engaged in that work. He reports the
rail laying as progressing rapidly with
a prospect of reaching Stanton even
earlier than expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
MEXICAN fighter
CONTINUED from Page Six

Continued rom Page Six
year several months before the re-
porters found out what his name was
and began putting him in the news.
The capture of Juarez early in May
1911, less than year ago, brought
him into public view. President Ma
dero had been busy and conspicu-
GUS with his organization of a pro-
visional government whose ramitica-
tons extended all the way from
Washington to the interior Of his own
country; but Orozco had been doing
most of the fighting.
Twice since then Orozco has been
in Mexico City. He came first to per-
sonally escort President Madero to
the palace on the day of his inaugur-
ton in September. He came again
quietly last February on personal bus
mess with the government.
In a period of little over a year
Pascual Orozco has removed himself
from his rather humble station OF be-
ing a trusty man who could be given
the responsibility of conveying pack
train of valuable ore through the
mountains to Chihuahua city, to a
position where he expects to make or
unmake presidents. So far as any
body knows there are no heraldic
symbols of Spanish nobility anywhere
up the Orozco family tree. Men who
used to know him in Chihuahua when
with revolver and rifle, he took
charge of his own pack train and de-
ivered ore through a country where
his main business was to watch out
for and keep off bandits in Chihuahua,
say that in those days he had difficult
ty in reading anything that WAS not
set in clear type. Eut he prospered
in material way and was far from
being poor wnen he took up the lev-
olutionary cause. His claim against
the Madero government for personal
services and expense incurred by Tim
and father, who is now colonel I'M
der his command, amounted to $4,000
gold The assertion that only half
that amount has been allowed las
been reported to have done much to
ween him away fro mthe MaderO In
terests.
1t is probable that feeling that he
himself made" Madero, and that he
has not been pleased with his own
handiwork, is responsible for his pres
ent revolutionary activity. He has
evidently come to the conclusion that
his own ideas on important subjacts
are about as sound as anybody else's
and he has thus far kept himself in
relation to the revolution where his
ideas will have to be considered in
the event of successful outcome.
He has developed rapidly as a fac.
tor in Mexican revolutionary politics
and it is the very possibility that his
development is yet incomplete that
makes his personality particularly H.
teresting. He has made his revolu
ton so substantial an affair that it
is hard to believe that he, himself,
will be obliterated, even though The
movement may be suppressed. He is
a young man with an undoubted abil-
ity for leadership and with the taste
of authority he has enjoyed it is not
likely that he will permit himself to
be retired to private life even If he
should be persuaded to compromise
with the government upon political
differences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Will Open N. p. Hotel.

Work of remode!ing and renovating
the old N. P. hotel building on East
Main street is progressing rapidly at
the hands of 2. ]. Dechandt and l.. l..
Holmes, who will open a hotel there.
Many years ago the N. P: was one OF
Mandan's most popular resorts, but
poor management ran it down until
closing was necessary The two gen.
tlemen, both of this city. who have
taken charge of the re-opening, a"
both experienced hotel men, and they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Would Abolish Vice President

Members of the opposition party in
the Mexican congress have started a
movement to abolish the office of
vice president, their main object be-
ing to abolish p:"~ Suarez, whom
they do not like. This opposition in
cludes some of the people who made
Madero president and it is likely that
the effort to change the constitution
will cause considerable strife.
But there is another aspect of the
case. The Office was created at the
time the New York financial interests
furnished money for the nationalist
ton of the Mexican railways, there
not having been previously a vice
presidency. The idea was to give an
immediate succession at the heal of
the government in the event the pres
ident died or was suddenly removed.
The interests which really created
the office have not yet been heard
from and may prove a very effective
source of support to the Madero gov
eminent in saving Pine Suarez to the
administration