davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER XIX.-Armstrong accom-
panied by Kirkby and Robert Maitland.
start out on a systematic search for
that Newbold had left in the deserted
cabin. and know that the girl is in his
keeping.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER IX.-Enid regains conscious
ness in the hut of the man who had
rescued her from the bear. and he
dresses her foot which had been severely
injured.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER XvI-The stranger tells of
wife he had who is dead. and says he
has sworn to ever cherish her memory
by living in solitude. He and Enid how
ever. confess their love for each other.
She learns that he is the man who killed
his wife In the mountain.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER xIII.-Enid finds that she
must remain in the mountains until her
pqssabie or permit her companion to
leave her alone for a week while he goes
In search of help. She decides to have
him remain with her.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER I.-Edith Maitland A frank.
free and unspoiled young philadelphia
girl, Is taken to the Colorado mountains
by her uncle, Robert Maitland. James
Armstrong, Maitlands protege, falls in
love with her.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

+ CHAPTER Hills persistent woong
thrills the girl, but she hesitates, and
Armstrong goes east on business with
out definite answer.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER XX.-Newbold returns from
hunting game and sees a man near the
hut. II Is James Armstrong. who has at
last located the missing girl, and he en-
tiers the cabin.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

CHAPTER XIV. = A whole month
|oases before Ends foot IL thoroughly
~ in the meantime she discovery
Iss--i1r7-< rI1ii1tnl n the strange
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
ONE OF OUR EARLY
PIONEERS RETURN

On the steamship senator there arr rived an old timer. who was in this vicinity fourteen years ago. this com ing August For in August 1SeS. this old pioneer-T. W. Johnston. arrived in Golovin hay and luded Jafet Linde- berg upon the shores of this peninsula There were others !u the party. and to the expedition that landed at that time. the marvellous discovery of gold that has made Nome and the adja cent country famous ever since k in debted
 Many of the creeks in the Council district were named bv members of this expedition. and the discovery of gold in Anvil back of Nome. all arc familiar with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
C0OE-CLARK
 SHOW GOOD

The motion picture show given in the Eagle Hall last evening by the Code Clark Amusement Company was hy far the best Nc have seen since tho days of Dnbbs Every picture thrown upon the scene would compare favorable with rhe high class pictures he has presented to a Nome audience.
 The variety presented last night was good the wide range excellent. for one was study of bacteria life in articles. apparently lifcless to the human eve. but fairly lively worlds" to the eve of the microscope.
 The attempt to hold up a railroad train: and the dog as a messenger. the trains wizzing past. and the wonderful pick up of the young lady telegraph ist from between the rails was thrilins indeed.
 The still Alarm. and the other views were all good not a dull mo- ment. not a poor film was in evidence last vcning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
ALASKA DREOGE
 OWNERS ASSOCIATION

Al the annual meeting of the \. D O. association held last night at the Golden Gate hotel. with all the dredse companies represented. excepting one one of the resolutions passed declared that the district shall be open to all labor-that union labor shall havr no preference over non union labor.
 This organization was formed two years ago and has grown until it. membership now includes all dredgt operators on the Seward Peninsula; and Is for the sole purpose of better ing conditions and securing needed regulations
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June IA telegram was received from the head office of the Alaska Steamship Company ir New York. l,v the local office. last evening inStructing President R NJ Baxter. of the company. to do all in his power toward relieving the vol cano victims in Alaska
 r.. C Eccles. head of the corpora tion owning the Alaska Steamship Company. and the Northwestern and Copper River railroad in Alaska. wired to President Baxter: Place the North western railroad and th" whole fleet Of the Alaska Steamship Company's steamers at the disposal "r service of the volcano victims USe all the money needed to relieve the suffering. spare
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
VICTORIA SAILS
 MANY NOVELTIES

The steamship Victoria arrived abpu' noon today having made the trip ovei from StMichae in eight and one hali hours. which k the record sO: th- distance.
 1ht steamer k expected to leqv, '.'s afternoon about four o'clock witl the following list of well . knnwr Nomeites. many going out to sprld the summer:
 NJ T.. McCinb-r. W. F Van Naln Mrs. r.. E. Van Vain. John Richert Mrs. Fred Feyware. Mrs. ". x Law renee. w N Lawrence. Cornelius D Murane. r.. z. Cole, James H. Hamil- ton. D. ]. Dale. c. Lucille Wilson. liar. ry Ruhl Mrs F.. J. Stevens. NJ. D McCumbcr. J. D. Jourden. Mrs C. J Nunne. Alfred $. Kepner. Russ Down ing, Harry Hagen. Mrs Harry Hagen Mrs. George Lomen. A. Mcintosh. F S. Polet. Mrs. otto w olsen, w Fl Webb. c Fox Maule Ramsay
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
 GO. TO HELP VICTIMS

no pains. and have the employees of the two companies do all in their power ta grant relief"
 The broad scope of the relief offered by the Alaska Steamship Company is receiving favorable comment in the daily press of the whole United States. for while congress is trying to grant an appropriation to relieve the suf- fcring and provide for the victims of thee volcano in Southern Alaska one of the largest. if not the largest com- panies operating in Alaska. jumps into the breach. and offers to carry the whole burden. The above and other favorable comments are heard in con neetion to the magnificent offer on the part of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
outsid. heavy hnes are imposed forI

outside heavy fines are imposed for holding mails hut few hours. here
 they can hold them from one to four
 weeks. and if any inc has ever been
 imposed up here We would like tn se-
 cut photograph nf it.
 We notice from an outside exchange that Captain r. W. Johnston secured a judgment against Josh R. McIntye
 business here ia Nome. in the sum Of Si.4311S The judgment was obtain cd iu default. and the outcome of the suit for on interest in the mine where
 Mcintyre sued Johnston for half interest. claiming they were partners
 From the number of wives going to the >tatee on the inst steamers. we arc oE thc opinion that th. Husbands are all going to hc maguanimous this summer and allow The caged up help mates chance tu expand" aud throw of the cIampcd like conditions that grow upon d person in Alaska. With the men folks the erampcd position. growing tighter and more coufining appears to affect the brain. causing pressure that create~ halluciu9tious of various forms. sixty five per cent of them good Tor q ticker to Mount Tabor. With the women folks II ap-I p.arS n affect the nervous system. and such deraugcmouts are liable ta be come permanent unless nippcd in tho bud Th only cure being decided change. new faces, new environments new landscapes in fact even nowl clothes with the pleasure of selecting them for ones self tn sonu. locality from three thousand to ten thousand rlncs from the scene ot wintcr'sI h'rernstion
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
WANTS ss1ooooo FOR
 VOLCANIC VICTIMS
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 13.- Yesterday a press special to members of congress was received asking for an appropriation of s1OO.O0O for the care and relief of the volcanic victims in Alaska be allowed at once.
 The recommendation came from towns and prominent people in South ern Alaska. The amount to he ex- pended hy or through the revenue cut ter service in Alaskan waters.
 The mayor at Seward. Cordova. Ju- in sending this special message
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
SEEN AND HEARD;

THe class ur matien pictures brought q. Nam- hs th. Crde-Ciark Company tu0, year arc way above the average eHst syeu in Nome. if tbe balance of tH nlms they expect to show during ia summer a- the season advances are ap z" ,h. standard of those thrown apoa tn. screen hs' evening. they MI ar prove well worth going to ~ee.
 Don AItafd. one af ou old time basketball players Of Nome. is th, proud father ef # Htfa -IH thtt came re taea b S,aaG arae o,.r q month ago
 N.gA' a,fnre a-t th. Pioneer Mln ing ca.i iany s,tt o4t a crew of men ra eofa ea q. ditch ta gel the same 1op3red so water ew reach tne die -.ucs hack If town This is au s>tta dry season "a asf-. ead unls~- water ,an nr -,,urod pretty -eon the first tau rt tHo open season Vin not prove es naiftf1o [" tH- working people. nor The property owners
 ' ipaE~ liLs the ~eas rld zg-t.r of taking ont man tbI- }sp a~ last and as wonder whv ,Ith parine -turid- |, f- allowed [, ha f,Iefmtrd ep"n 'he public
 r steamer happens c. bring mol ea' from tn, oHt-ide. 4 cannot take ont any from tb,. Iocal postoifcc. This s working a great hardship upon the people. Tor t,V mails ari.. and d- part during the summer owing to al small number of steamers being "u the| run. and they should all take out mail, f American bottoms and not compel the people to trudge down to the. steamship office to deposit letters in. the rurser'~ mail. cor ~houId they for get and mail the same in tho postoffice ,o suffer thereby in knowing the letter Is held up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Victoria from St. Michael al ?. m sailed 3: 30 for Seattle.
 Flyer and Standard far Solomon.
 Defiance from Chinik. Bluff and Sol omOn
 Mary Sachs for York and way ports D m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
JAMES MURRAY OFF
 FOR SOLOMON

Mr J. C. Murray left at noon today for Solomon. where he will spend the summer. and will be associated with Frank Reed. in the dredging business on Shovel creek, and in that vicinity
 Murray and Reed have secured : dredge and will have the same in| stalled upon their property this sum mer. and soon be extracting the pay
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
THIRSTY DID YOU SAY?

For cooling delieoius beverage, Come to the fountain" Toby has soda of all flsvors, from ice cream to the plain. and a cosy place to enjoy the same.
 Then Toby makes candy daily, noth- ing stale at the Candy Kitchen. Or ders received for favors. candy of all description, etc. Remember the name and don't forget the place, Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
AoLT's SECOND HAND STORE.
Next to Miners Hotel.

buy cabin outfits, host. tents, furniture. cook stoves, dishes; if you have anything to sell or # you wish to buy. see me. | furnish your home from top to garret. Phone Black 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14

MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS.
 For Dresses. Dress Goods and Chi- dren'. ready made clothing call at Mrs wasnsr's, Bell residence opposite court house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
SUM M ER CLOTHES.

Wherefore. what for. or where at Well. I'll tell you. They say the sum mer suit at the Northern just tickles to death. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14

Dr. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board o' Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
DID YOU SAY ICE CREAM?

If you did. Toby has 1t by the gal. Ion, plate or cone. Try Toby's ice cream. then you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14

This is the time of year to take . bath. "eoms in the watsr's fine" st the Elite Open all night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14

WANTED-Man 10 work on Cold Storage plant. Experienced man only. John Brewer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-14
WANTED.

wANTED-Either cooking or dining room work in mining camp. Apply room D. Lawrence hotel.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
PITCHED OUT ON
BUGGY into GULLY
Three Well Known Young Men
Had Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury.

Burnett Smith John Ruble and Carl
Minis, were the victims of an unusual
accident last Friday night, when they
were pitched out of buggy and down
an embankment on the Edwina road.
The young men had been paying a
social call, above Edwina and were re-
turning about midnight driving pair
of ponies. A mile and half after pass
ing Edwina, there is very dangerous
bridge, where the earth has fallen away
and the road makes turn TO get onto
the bridge. This place of danger has
been in existence for years and it is sur
prising that many have not been hurt
there. The front wheels passed onto
the bridge, but the rear " heels missed
it entirely. and the three young men
were pitched over the side of the buggy.
The fall is fully fifteen to twenty feet,
but they did not 60 off in the center of
the gully, but landed first along the
side of the bank, and slid and tumbled
the remainder of the distance, their
longest fall being six feet, but they
came in contact with each other in the
fall and some bruises and soiled cloth
ing resulted. The ponies Kept their feet
and although one of them went to his
knees, they held the buggy on the bridge
until the young men could scramble
up and lift the buggy from it overhang-
ing position. The young men probably
owe their lives to the ge2tleness of the
horses, had they fallen off the bridge,
too some one would have been seriously
hurt. -..-.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
DELEGATES NAMED
TO CONVENTION
Vice President Murray Names
Delegates to the Farmers
Convention.

J. G. Murry, vice president for
Cooke county has named the following
delegates to represent the county at
the farmers conventions:
Del Rio-W. c. L. Bryant, J. s.
Brooks, w. A. Henderson, w. V.
Jones, }. w. ID. Stokely.
rottsville-Crawford Ottinger, z.
B. Bible, Martin Gregg, Isaac Winters,
Will Mills, James Hawk, Joseph Car
penter, J. G. Easterly, Lacy Myers,
Mack Burnett.
Bybee-Joseph Reed, J.R. Spurgeon,
Franklin White, Thomas Gillespie,
Rufus Inman, Howard Clark.
Newport-R. H. Reece, w. A.
O'Neal, William Fields, Perry Holt,
John Stokely, James Murrell, ADDISON
Denton, Grover McNabb, j. F. Meas,
Charles Nelson, J. s. Susong, s. l..
Rich, Thomas O'Dell Jr, David Hawk.
Calvin Moore, Robert Gray, Mark sisk
Jr., ]. F. Stanbery, Ed. e. Burnett,
Harrinson Wood, Thomas O'Dell,
James Ward, CIR. Ottinger.
Bridgeport-Andrew Brooks.
Cosby-Patten Duckett, p. NJ. Val
entine, Russell McGaha, f. E. Mad
dron.
aillon-Ben Hall.
The following ladies have been named
as delegates as well: Mesdames John
f. Meas, Callie Nelson, David Hawk,
Us. Susong, Campbell McNabb, J. G.
! Vinson, all of Newport.
Del Rio-Mesdame j. H. Burnett,
| w. V. Jones.
Bybee Mrs. Howard Clark.
Parrottsville-Mrs. Jack Ottinger.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

DR.. Bruner OF Morristown and
daughter Miss Pauline were here Sum
day for few hours in DR.. Burners
automobile.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
DIR. WALLER TO LECTURE
HERE ON MAY IND

The lecture Of DR.. e. B. Waller at
the Court House on the night of May
End, bids fair to be one of the rare
treats of the season.
DR.. Waller has fresh, vigorous
style of his own, and is great plat
form orator as we'll as splendid
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

preacher. He has an inexhaustible
supply of wit and humor, that he will
intersperse in his lecture "The Stuff
That makes Men," t. s..
Remember the time and place May
End. 8 p. m. at Court House and he
sure to come. This lecture is given
under auspices of the Elementary De-
partment of Baptist Sunday School.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
PLACES BAN ON
LONG HAT PINS

New Orleans, April 2l-Hereafter
any woman in New Orleans that wears
hatpin protruding more than one
inch from the crown Of her hat will be
subject to arrest, according to an ordi-
ance which passed the City Council
yesterday. The new law is the result
of strenuous war waged on lengthy
hatpins by the members of the
Era Club.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
A Grievance.

A Grievance.
Fathers gone to drown some kitties,
Little Sammy seems to rue II;
Says to kind old chap who pities.
Father said he'd let me do It."
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
Why Girls Go wrene.

The following from the pen of n
brilliant Iowa editor is n good thing
for fathers and mothers to read
THE mothers who allow 4 six.
teen year old girl 70 float around
the township In top buggy with
4 counterfeit sport Of u weak jaw
and weaker morals merely opens the
door TO grief and dissrace. ~ you
don't know what company your girl
keeps or what time Of niRht she
turns In. your roar when the gossips
get busy will sound about ~ ps.
thetic ~ the whecxe Of \ jewsharp
The girl who insists on spoonins with
everybody In the corporate limits
ought 10 b. backed intn . woodshcd
and relieved Of her overflow Of a.
fiction with . No. ~ slipper laid
carelessIy across the hipl~ts We
would rather se~ q giri kiss q blind
shcat through . barbed wire fence
than see her charge partners six
nirhts week In . front parior
with the lights turned NV. II IL
harder to marry OF . sirl who has
been paved over BY every ysp In
the community than II il 70 sattcn
. shseD on pineapple ice cream.
Yos can't sold brick . sharp eyed
ssitos With sscond haa1 soods any
more sAan you can NJ . bathrobc on
. ooe1 TAess ere iots going up
against the jsdsment day with -
much show % . rross-ey~d efri n,
. beasty show. and their chiidrcn
Will rtss up ard ca'l them blsssrd
With the enthusiasm Of . one legged
man at . club dance.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
y e.ers. fitch
Author o.
"At Coed Old s,wash"

OF all the days that are differeut.
the day after election 10 the differ.
entest. There 10 a much difference
between the day before election and
the. day after - there 10 te&we9n
electricity and rain water. pan1e-
monium and tombstones. or betweea
man who 10 chasing q train and
the same man AFT r he has inserted
himself into the bosom Of piush
seat In the paFlor car.
The day before election IL stuffed
with enthusiasm. suspense. kindly
courtesy. hectic indi snation. anxious
friendliness. kissing scorn and Wild
patriotic activity.
The day after election Ia q fiat.
gray day composed OF despair. indix.
nation. Indifference and exhaustion
In equal parts.
] Vii tuS u&y UslotV ttNCtIDu - YtOuNS'
graph with a dull needle could draw
crowd anywher. by making q 20.
litical speech. On the day after
election Demosthenes on the tariff
wouldn't draw four people away from
a patent medicine advertisement.
On the day before election any 10y.
al party man would stop four hours
on his way home to supper to let
little light into the dusty Earret
OF member OF another party. On
the day after election he wouldn't
20 across the street to convert q
whole ward
The day after election is full of
( vain regrets. wild sorrow. indignant
recr!mination and wisdom delayed In
transmission. II Is also full OF sol
emn. exalted Joy. br athlcss triumph
and magnificent vindication. II Ia
full. In fact. Of everything but poll
ties. II is about the only day In
the year that is entirely free from
politics. II Is the one vacation day
In the year flr politicians. These
who have saved their country take
brief rest and tell |, to 20 to thun-
der. while those who have been run
over by their country while trying To
save II spend few moody hours
awaiting Its awful fate with entire
Indifference.
The day after election is also dis.
tinguished by the number Of friend.
ships which meet sudden and ter.
rible fate. On the day before cleo.
tion the love OF a candidate for his
fellow man IL no great that he will
run n mile u help total stranger
into his Ov.rcaa' hut on the day
after election ex.cxndidates do not
avergae over two friends apiece and
they are suspicious cf these. One
Of th- most disastrous forms Of pro
castinst!on is to put eff asking a
favor cf n candidate until the day AZ
ter election.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
Round oes,n Club.

Mrs. John Beard was the hostess
on Wednesday afternoon for the meet
Ing Of the Round Dozen Club. BE.
sides the members. two other guests
were present; Mrs. Roy Finney OF
Pueblo and Mrs. r. T, Lewis. After
the regular session devoted to
needle work. refreshments were serv.
I'd by Mrs Beard The next host.
css will be Mrs. c. A. Beerbohm.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
F'rs n. {. M..sssnsry Msss,"s.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church
met At the home Of Mrs. L. b. Irwin.
on South Colorado avenue. Wednes-
day afternoon. The work Of missions
In Alaska was the subject Of an In.
teresting paper read by Mrs. Ida
Wieland.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
49,
w.~..,s es's.

~ woaan's CIub. noted eor ~
Interesting aad Instructive sessions.
~ a rri1ay Afternoon of isst we>f
q ths Aoas n Mrs. John n. 14Anb.
a 0oelA Ce)oea1o aveass.
"Neswssiaa Literature" was ne
teplc rf a. exreliert papsr prspar.
- and rvod ~ Mrs. kufua PAiliipa
Nm. .. \. hsslsIsoa osabows1 With
~ inesessttns sketch q lbse~. ea6ins
WtlA . e)evss rsvtew q ~ 1fana.
~0ho.ts." After the atu1y hour.
1sA Lsnb eesve1 ehoeeiaas as1 ~
~ y ~ Gnssls. cAssniagly -
el1ep1 ~ - NY - - AessA'
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
.. n. q. Club.

Miss Olive Schofieid was hostess
Tuesday pixht for the members Of
the S. H. q. Club. The usual oc.
cupstion Of needle work was enjoy.
ed. after which refreshments were
served. The following named young
ladies' were admitted to membership
st this weeks session: Misses Ber.
tina Mary White. Katie Jor'an and
Elsie June Price. The next hoste~
Will be Miss Corneiia Seeiey.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
chlesns Club.

The Chicane Club met Monday af.
ternoon Of this week at the home of
Miss Helen McNeep. After the game
the hostess served refreshments. The
guests Of the club on this occasion
were Miss Winifred McAllister and
Miss Anita Wood. The clubs next
hostess will be Mrs. Clyde Larson.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
ssss'ss M'ssss~ c'rs',.

TIE Ladies' Mission Circle cf the
Baptist church met Thursday after.
nooa at tAs ho1e q Mrs. John Beard
4 paper o. "TAe NsSro" IVES rad
~ Mn. H. Savage. followed By an
sDsa ltscsss3oa q ~ esesliea. Tue
nest nssting vial ~ MA Mr.. W.
:. osvts. II ue0s plase.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
Fertnishty Club.

The home Of Mrs. James McNecn
was the meeting place last Saturday
afternoon f,r the Fortnirhiiy Club.
when = most Interesting session was
enjoyed. Miss Mabel f.esher had n
paper on The Hopse OF Lancaster. e
and Mrs. c. d Stewards topic Was
Companion Of l.anxiande aud Dan.
te." Mrs. Geors~ Babcock favored
her friends with = vocal solo. The
meeting = week from today will be
At the home Of Ms X. e. Todd.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
New whist Club.

The newly organized whist club OF
eight members met Wednesday after.
noon al the home OF Mrs George
babcock. GA Ration avenue. Auction
bridge was played, after which re
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting cf the club
will occur on nnc afternoon Of No
vember Goth. Al the home OF Mrs.
Il. W. Panks. sIs cimarron avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
c. c. c. Club.

The C. c. C. Club met last Satur.
day afternoon 1t the home Of Miss
Gladys Hair. The decorations were
In Halloween style. and carried out
Tho cossr scAs0s OF oEanGe -AAA black
Halloween games vtrs piased. ~
. delicious two-course luncheon vas
served.