davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

in SET lebten o6t Monaten iiber a.
900 bon 0e1t $4,000 altgebaltenen
@ir1tpanoerern %iiberbaupt gang mioerz
redtlid eingeferfert moroen marem!
@dren at oielen greulidem 3uitan=
oem sic @elete allein idy,lo tpte Serr
5aft nad &ooieoelt'idem Mriter
ourh Sefretar Nagel loge,1 laBt, tpa=
rum berriden Damn iolde 3mtanoe
nidt III Sen anoern @innanoerlngs=
bdfen? Nein, @err 1aft, Sic s9ulb
liegt oaran, 6oB man in ser @eiesge=
Dung u,ro @eletoolitredung nidt Ser
nltnft un5 geiutoen Menldenperitano,
lo116ern @ilfiir tpalten laBt. ltro
bieri1 liegt ser grobe grln6iaklide
l1nteridieo 5tpiiden SEN &rdiioent=
maftsfun6ibaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
so5ieae 8eoentmm9 Oct
Somnta8sbeilmm8.

Die Sonntaesbeilisltng oerflart
nidt t1ur Ole menidlide @eieui9aft,
|iie iid}ert alta 5eren 8eltano. 0ieie
beoarf nan1li6 bier5u ser gbrfurdt,
6es @eboriums ua5 Ser 2iebe. 9ieie
feite l1nterlogen oerleibt ser gonntag.
Die apabre Sonutagsfeier er5eugt GIFT
furdt; oenn mer alt oem Gage 6es
@errn @ott Sic @Gre gibt, Ser miro
AUDI leine 8riieer ebren; Tie bringt
@eborinnl, in6em Sic INTERVIEWING
u11ter Sic b0dlte 9~lutoritat 6en freu=
oiger @eborlom gegen sic anoeren
Mutoritaten lit it6 ldlieBt; iie ruff
enoIid 9iebe berpor, ga int @auie Got
tes aue ems itn0 atn0 Elm INTERRUPTED
in Ser Herion nidt gemadt miro; lie
ernel1ert sic @attenliebe, per0oppelt
ste glternIiebe uno itdrft Sic &inoes=
liehe.
Sic Sonntogsbeiligul1g fraftigt
ltlno. erbebt nidt MIR bel1 ein5elnen
Menihen, lonoern o1d Elm eon5es
2a116, einen gan5en Staot. 90 Mont
li6 ser MenI9 bon Natur aus 6as
groBe @erf5e1g lit, meldes Sic @eid}-
tbiimer berborbringt, 10 bdngt ser
Boblitato zines 2an6es bon Ser Set
itrngsfabieteit ieiner 8enobner ob.
Dieie aber uir1 beoin9t bon Sen for-
perliden uno geiitigen @rdften uno
bon oem religios-iittlid5en 5tanopunf-
te 6es Menfden. Die &eilign11g oeg
idiitt biefe &r1fte lrto Sic
religi6s littlide @elinn11ng nidt nur
Dor Mndea11g alno gdn5Iider gerri9p
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

bruar 1907 nit 6ermabel1 peri9drften
@eltimnrngen, SAP lid Sic geger1=
mdrtig in Mep Oorfer 2onoungsbafen
berride1,oen 3litanoe oaraus ent=
mideln fonnten. Die burhariide Mrt,
lit Set Sic gintpanoerungsgeiebe bon
Sem gegempdrtigen 8ommiildr al1f
gais SslanS 9ebanobah mer0en, hat
inn 9an3en 2anoe Sen gr0Bten TIN
miGen erregt, u,rb 5lpar feinesmegs
1rltr u1rter gingemanoerten. 3ufiir
lit &rdii6ent Soft peranttportlih, oent1
er fat oieien &ommiliar troB SET lalt=
teiten Eroteite geol1l0et urtb 6uloet ibn
nod. &on sem &onoioaten 9oft tpiro
CATER nidt lebigli9 cine MeuBerurrg
Ieiner Mniihten uber Sic gintpanoe=
rungsfrage, lonoern cine &ertbetoi=
gu1tg Ser unmenldliden ltto oft baar=
ltraubenoen 0ltrdfiibrl1ng Ser Gin
1panoerungsgeiete nidt Bios erpartet,
ionoern g%eforoert. gr fat sic 8ered=
tigung 6ieier 5oroerung eingeieben,
aber er bat Sic @ertbetoigung ntdt
ielbIt iibertomme1t, ionoern lie ieinem
9anGel5minilter i%ibertrogen.
9ieier Ma1fgabe nun 6ot ii6 sefre=
tor @agel in ourdo,as unbefrieoieen-
ser @eiie entlebigt. Ct lteute itd I'M
me lentliden ouf oen Stan0punft, Sen
EMIT @err 8ooleoelt ser Seem Dorter
Noli5eifommiiion einnobm, als ct
mege11 ieiner tpronniiden Gurdfiibs
rung ser gonntogslperre uno Noli5ei=
1tltnoe uno an0erer ln5eitgemdBer
Blue 2o1ps sur 8eoe geIteat maroe::
oie @eiete miiiien aufredt erbalten
meroen. gus OBJ es nidt 5meierlei
Nollitredltngen gabe: cine unDerniinf=
tige lt11o cine perniinfttge! Mls oh
nidt auf gais Sslano 0ie ginpott<
oerer nnd} Soften g%emoBregelt mer=
Sen, Sic gar nidt in ben Ginmanoe-
rungsgeleten Iteben! l1n0 als Oh nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

oen1eine @rlel,d)t,1reg 5unimnt, ut1o
Siele bot IN sen lebten Sabren nber=
roldenoe Gortiaritte semadt. Motb
lebrt nidt o1ein beten, mte oas
5pridmort lagt, loroera cine 9an5e
Merae onoerer Dinge. 0a5n fomr1t,
SoB sic Mrbeiter iebr mobl p%erltanoen
hoben, pas @oup. 8illo min le1ner
M!ebe am Mrbeitertag ols zines Der
;3iele Mngeitent Fat, Ole er uno ote
6;fiuibrer ser oemofratiiden Eartet ltd}
qeitedt baben, r,dmli6: Die arbe1ter
irei alt MAIDEN, fret Don 5em Crude,
sen 5os @ompagniegei@af 5tpildyen
MonopoI ur5 @egierung olf fte GUS
iibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
3uiammen $4,000

auberoen fat am %. September
SEER S. 9. Taulbober, @lepelano.
Ser 100000 ge5eidnet, 5000 bon
oieler Sumlne ei11be5oblt, 10 baB fid
Sic bereits eineeganeenen 8etrdee aatf
$4,000 belaufeu. @er 5eidp,et nod?
@er mill nod fir 0ielen eolen 3ped
ein Spfer bringen?
GentralSteue 0e5 @.=g.,
307-308 Semple BISg.
ct. 2ouis, Io.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
3,t ~berfaufcn.

Gin Mobrbaus limo otpei Cottages
nit lie6eu 2ots in Ser 5to0t ct.
@louo. Gera5e 5as rid}tige fir einen
Ses @anolebens 1niioen GARNER. Nadt
5ulrogen bel
Or. Sames 9nfuer,
46=3t 3idunonb, Minn.
-Nln5eige.
Sic Security state 8anf Don ct.
Glouo fat 100000 gu berleiben al,f
Garm Bropertp gege11 arnebmbare
8eoingungen. Mnseige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24


Sol. q. sdmitt 40 Sherman
Glace, SSeriep @itp q. s.. 10000
S. 3. Banter, 1910 Union,
indianapolis, Sro. $500
Sobn 81. ait, 523 Nlum
Ctr, youngstown, s.. $500
9fug. Irobert, 2t37 Martet
Ctr, @beeling, % Sd. 1900
Jranf Mueuer, 1867 Queen
Gitp Mpe., Cincinnati, g.. 1000
s. 4. Mangolo, 915 Mprtle
Str, Chicago, 81. :. -. 1000
Midoel @bel, Seem @apen,
@onrt. (5eidnet $25.00).. 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

That was how | entered this bust.
ness | had been accustomed TO see
ins things move with husiness1ite en-
pediency IN other Offices, but this beat
all records. Thirty minutes before
had entered the Office irquiring for
the chief | had net eeene the CHIEF.
had not been questioned: but here /
was handed $50, sent ont on what
seemed to me like a complicated case
of detective work, and being calmly
told to get full confession from n
mar ! knew no more about than about
Adam.
They are Just trying me out to 500
how I act" thought, as | took the
money order. SO | said "All right.
When shah | report here again.
"We will let you know" was the
answer.
caught q three o'clock train on tho
New York Central and took seat in
the smoking car. Across the aisle
lolcd talk lanky, goodnatured young
fellow whose ticket, stuck IN the scat
in front Of him, showed that he was
going to Peeksville, my destination.
On the chance that he lived in tho
town, or knew something about it. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

1ncens Of covering up y00r erie n
your dilemma you thought Of q certain
man who had lett this town as q roy,
who had gone to tho bad, and whom
you had helgod J give you credit for
a good heart. GHr~ at yGrioua inter
walls when he needed it. Y0u thought
Of him You got him to cone here
You told him what you wanted done;
you wartcd the safe blown ard robbed
You promiacd that you would give him
half of THO tie fc-l thGt yen c@id vas
inside~-and wNdh should have boon
inside af -ol
But you knew you were play
with fire in tabipg this Criminal in as
your confederate in 50 da-tardly o.
crime as FobbIng your own bank You
needed to have that safe blown Its
nave it appear that the bauk had tccn
looted Of $85,000 but you conduit at
ford to let cricJinal live and Enow
your secret Go Won loaded TINT yaHlt
before you locked it tao evening to-
fore the robbery. You dj1 thgA -o0'g
you could have done Il bccsu1o yon
admitted that you locked thc v>v,t up
for the night
You put that big charre Of CT los.
i've back Of the door Nour ran Z
Sailor Benny. tho .'egrman--car7o rs
You he'd requested Tie went to work
in workmanIiEe fashion and shot arc
spectacle charge il the cracks OF the
door His explosion tHrncd loQ-e the
terrific load you had prepared fer bin.
The door was blown to pieces, so was
the yeggman, and YOU woke up in to
morning and felt you were safe once
more Isn't that about the truth Of
tic afgair, Mr., GiIcs?'
"Proof?" he said, ancoring. You
have proofs to subatantiate this pretty
I little story?' 4H
! | merely lifted my hand from tho
! table 50 he could see underneath what
! Durango had sent me from Omaha 1t
vas on old envelope which DURANGO
/ had got from Rennv's wife, and in
/ which Benny once had got money
from Weldon
Giles took one swift look at the
! handwriting and began TO gasp like q
( fish. The writing Was his own.
He confessed that night to the board
of directors and p.eadod for mercy.
/ Eut those old, hard working farmers
were made Of tough stuff They re-
fused his plea and Giles went to Sing
/ Sing undcr a heavy sentcrce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

took out MY pipe. etuffed 1t. and i
gan 40 seafcb, ostentatiously, for h,
matches pretended not to have 1
drew his attention FIRST. then said 4
You don't happen to have IN e. j
match, do your
"s1re,' be said, end began to dig
crossed over and sat down beai5s
him As accepted the match AMI
prepared TO light my ptpesI stuck rus
ticket In the seat before us, whore ha
could not fall to see it,
Going to Peeksyillc, too?" he said.
gepially IT,
Yes ! said, putting away. You
going thcre?' g
Yep" ha said, y live there. You
Cont live there, do your"
M" ! answered
Thought not. said my friend. II
know everybody there. PeekssitIe is
! a mighty ntce.l'ttle placeF He hooked
| me was prosperous looking
Say" he said, ~ YOU'RE thinking
Of buying q. place un there you want
to see Donlin BY all means. He's the
agent for the best real estate bargains
In town I'm friend OF his, and !
know he's right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
MY FIRST CASE
Getting" the Man WHO Hung Jury

rtp to rms day ttar the manager Of
he Now Io"> Office OF the Burns Do.
rcctyo Agency ha1ded ME an order
for $50 eNHc9ec money and started me
mp the HUdaon riyer N my first man,
hunt, had nover done anything in
my life that usht have been suspect.
cd Of even rnol0tely resembling drtec-
tive work probably knew as httle
about he business as ANYBODY in the
counfrr aad ! had never had any
warming or intention to become a de-
tecHve Eut was SO years old ont
Of work almost broke in New York!
Ind . 'amily to support and. most
important nf all ! happened TO have
net the celebrated detective who ia
the head Of the agency by which |
came 70 be employed tie largest rep
ntablo private detective agency in the
country That was why | became,
and SIN a private detective
one morning I found myself at 42d
street and Broadway, looking at the
newspaper bu1iotinp ana wondering
how long my money would last and
whore in the world ! should turn for
a job One Of the buletns read
detective B1~ns Nabs More Bri.
bers" u
That bulletin did the trick.
He mas remember me" ~ thought,
and he may know Of Job to fit me.
| went straight down town to the
ofi"s of he agency Of which the big
man is tbc head and asked il he was
IN
"Whn' 10 YOU want OF him? asked
the ONCE mtnaGer,
was. desperate | said y know
him, and want i jcL'
He looked me over went INTO an
timer office for willie, and reap,
speared bearing an application blank.
The Office, and 6verytEirg in ii, was
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
ChIld's Teeth.

< excellent tooth powder for the
older children of the nursery brood Is
made of one ounce Of precipitated
chalk. half an ounce Of powdered Dor
ak and q quarter Of an ounce each OF
powdered cnyrfh and powdered orris
yoot. THIS tiny child with teeth should
fare eoft Toothbrush and plain
water should Le usSd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
: Copyright by tho International Press BureauJ

,nst ~ il wou,d to in nm up.,o.aate
businose office INC business Of Tho
Mace ,rioht 80 val haye foen setting
insurance 80 hrntine criminals THO
aptJicatiop hlonk tad al M ,onyen.
tional question, If sncn = nnnor and
in ,aat,on ,,,oso " :
Were Won ever connected with
any pclca force Or any detective
agency Are vo, aronaintod with
any nolIco oalria1a, or any ono em.
plrved hv dotor,i,e agoncicsq
Were Won over omtlayaa nv anv
railroad
"Do Won know ANYTHING ahcnt the
,,owenaner hueness2
'1Iavo Won large number Of ac.
uuafntancoa. and can Won keep your
occupation from your friends and ac.
uIaintorces
.en thot emf. g,id tha or,co ,,on.
arer IIo he'd rot oyo,, ae,,oa r,e if /,
wanted Ia hooa,oa dafo,,t,o ona
b,t for the Iasf .ooes,ia,4 a., tho hl,nl,
| vo,ild not hava n,,oyn th,t he ,vne
considorincf mo d, ~ ann,,ca,t for
et,rh @o-ttino
or.,a n..o, ao,,o 49,. 1o4,ott,-~ -,,,,,t,
m m, ,ifo - = e,i1
Good +" no caid o1f YIN, boa mo
yo,1dn4 h,va ,n,, mn IA ~
blank IT
When IL w,o allod o,t he t,.ol, n
md dieanroared agair liz y-aa hack
in three minutes.
"AIl right he eaid Sitting down at
his desk and pirEipe an some parers,
"There'g n man M in PeeksyilIa "a
small town on the Hudson river near
Now York; who hing the tnryFitnI a
damage suit Want Won ia % M and
get him. Here's the done"
No booar- to road from an, n,nors
in hIs hand The rist If # was tbat
one KcIner, New York contractor,
had done 100000 worth of work on
the water supply system Of The town
at Peeksvile When tho time cnmc
|, for him to render his bin be had been
approached by one Of The towns no.
litical powers. Btuley b. name, and
commissioner Of public works. who
let IT be known that IL he would make
out a bin for St2n n0o. It would be al,
lowed tn fun Hnaom protest or dueb.
tior. End that 5000 of the $50. 900
oyercFarSe would 90 to him as a re-
ward for placing certain officials in
the way Of lingering $4,000 Of the
peoples money
KeIIner had refused. When he rem.
dered his righHul bill for $4,000 the
mowers in the city hail calmly cut II
to $4,000. claiming that portions OF
the work were poorly done; that parts
Of the contract had been awarded
illegally, but in reality merely get
| ing even with Kcllnor for refusing tc
| assist them to enme easy graft
KolIncr nromrtlv ened He had a
acaga 40 streur ana public ,oninjor
was so etronglv arouaed over the ex
posed scandal. that recovery of his
| St5 ono acomod y f0regone conclusion
| NM tho would he graffers had mahag
= cd to MACE the Niger in the woodpile
in tho shane of ono Of their clan on
tho inrv Eleven Of the iurymen on
tho arat ballot had voted for full
INDIGNANT for Kellner. The twelfth
man had voted mo- on that ballot
and nm the second and the third, and
J nm everv haIlot for the next twenty
! four hours He had hung the Jury
ana tho c,sn was mfs.triaj The
NAME pame was Harry Donlin. a rea
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

FOR SALE one house aud two
lots for $1,000 Part cash, balance
$l2 per month, including interest.
Can al premises, 72t Thirty-slxth
street If
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19
Help Wanted Male.

WANtEn--Men to clear from one
70 ono hundred acres Of land Ap,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-19

t1'o be Continued. J
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
A NOBLE wIFE's CHOICE.

The dread disaster Of the Titanic has so far
receded that It's incidents begin to stand out in
true perspective. Now when all hearts are ten
der and all heads are bowed in grief is no time
to make comparisons or to avoid honors, but out
of the whole dreadful tragedy stands the noble
incident of the devotion of a wife to her aged
husband
Mrs. Isador Strauss was offered rescue: she
was urged to enter feboat while the ship was
sinking; but she answered simply, Il will stay
with my husband We have lived with each
other too long; under no circumstances will
desert him.
She never wayered she saw but one course
and she died with her husband, rather than ac
cept safety without him
We stirred by the gallant conduct of
Major Butt who died for soldiers ideals We
are touched by the tenderness of Colonel Aston
and. forgetting criticisms honor the manness he
highly illustrated We are impressed with the
splendid herosm with which Captan Smith upheld
the traditions of his calling We salute the un-
named crew who went to their death for duty S
sake. We are treasured by the general sef-sacri-
flee against the fear that our higher civilization
has developed selfish incapacity for chivalry.
But it is prouder confidence to feel that woman
hood and wifely devotion abide with us as strong
today as in the time of the prophets
That fine old Hebrew wife, standing by her
husbands side and refusing rescue. preferrng
| death with him to separation reflected the best
characteristics of her race. famed for its devo-
ton. Her action enshrines her name with Re
| becca Corneia and Martha Washington in the
/ loving memory of men
In an age notable for ready and frequent
severance Of marriage bonds and for activity in
bestOwing upon women LARGE measure of free
dom, such as sacrifice illustrates with force and
feeling that it is in its constancy that woman.
! hood reaches its noblest elevation EVERYWHERE
today. because Of this good womans example
wifehood has taken new meaning and a
new ideal has been established for womanly devo
! tion. Sacramento Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
AS TO sALARIEp WIVES.

The better half of DR. Harvey W. Wiley, until
recently chief of the United States bureau of
chemistry, is quoted as saying that she does not
believe the time is distant when laws will be
passed providing salaries for wives based upon the
husbands income Mrs. Wiley declares the wife
is now only a Woodworking human animal who
gets no compensation for her ten twelve or six
teen hours day of labor.
One dislikes to be so unchivarous as to in
innate that amiabe woman as Mrs Wiley
is talking through her Easter bonnet About
the quickest way to rob wifehood of its halo
motherhood of its glory and family life OF its
best ideals would be to place the wife or mother
on salary basis. Think of paid wife Imagine
hired mother How long would love, respect or
the thousand and one ineffable intimacies Of the
iiresde last it the light of the home never shone
excepting on pay days and the breakfast bell
attached 10 cash register Mrs Wiley has
been married but few brief months Previous
to that She was on the government payroll, just
as her husband was for twenty-nine years until
recently,
Is possible that the payroll has made such
profound impression upon her aud marriage 80
little that salary still IL be- tine acme of
bliss Let us hope not The time will eomc. as
i docs 90 all men and woulen happily welded,
when, though salary Is very pleasant help Ia
time Of trouble, dollars will heeome a constantly
decreasing equation IN their relation a. the joy
and eonlcutment II family life liy All means
lei us have something la the world not regulated
hy law
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27

TAME wreck comes over the wires from New.
4 ok Ihlef operator u. L. Sammls Of the
Mareoni system IN that city makes impudenI
confession Of the facts and even glorles III the
embargo that ne placed on the news for the sake
me dollars that the company ne represents
might be able 10 earn by selling the complete
story Tins was done al the moment that the
people OF two continents were raeked with anxiety
grief concerning the fate OF hundreds ; OF
souls The story OF greed III all Its sOrdId de-
talls is shameless and would be even incredible
IL hot told by the chiefly concerned.
Three messages sent out TO the Car
pathia from the New York office IN these words:
Keep your mouth shut. Hold story.
Big money Tor you.
An other message followed after an interval:
This message read:
If you are wise, hold story The Mar
conf company Will take care of you
The third and last message was addressed to
" Mareoni officer, the Carpathia and the Titanic, "
and signed ) NJ. Sammis, chief engineer Of the
Marconi company of America This one read
Stop Say nothing Hold your story
for dollars in four figures, Marconi agree
ing. Will meet you at dock "
Ii is a shameful story Of greed but Sam
mis- does not seem 10 1t that way, and he
said to reporter Yes sent these messages,
but whose business is il -
Mr.. Sammis will assuredly find that the peo-
pie of the United States will make it their bust
ness. His confession of squalid greed explains
why the whole country kept in suspense for
three days concerning the details of the wreck
and the number and identity of the unhappy VIC
tins of the wreck 1t an example of covet-
Gus rapacity combined with cold blooded cruelty
The confession of Sammis makes the strong
est argument for putting the wireless system I'M
der government control. On the day following the
wreck, that Is, on Monday, all sorts of false news
gained currency, and it was even represented
that the Titanic still ahoat twelve hours
after it had sunk. Who responsible for
these falsehoods we DO not know with certainty
| but we do know how and why the true facts
were concealed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
A SHAMEFUL STORY OF soRDD GREED.

IA uely stor, " lhc greed Ia connection with
the operation Of the wireless telegraph system
aud the holding back 81 news concerning the ri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-11

Just as Il was presented In Chicago at
the Coliseum where the show opened
lis season IN April, II has been many
years since the Ringllng Bros, last
produced spectacle. Their famous
"Ficld NJ the cloth " Gold' though
very elaborate and costly Tor that
period, IL not 90 be- compared with this
latest achievement
The worlds most skillful scenic art
lists, oostumera ballet masters chorus
directors and stage managers were en-
gagged tn mount the new spectacle An
immense fully equipped theatcr stage,
the biggest IN the world, was built and
made portable, 80 that Il can be con
Ycyed from town 90 town and armng-
ed every morning In the main can
vas pavilion. Thus the circus pro-
prietors have made II possible not only
for those who live In the cities to see
the spectacle but also those IN small
contributoY towns. Tho story In told
Ia mastorful way with l.200 people
In the cast and coo horses, A ballet
of 500 dancing girls and a chorus Of
coo voices win be seen, The specta'
Gle begins the regular circus perfor.
nance.
I'm the old market place OF Rouon
there now stands monument by
which the French Of today have
sought tp redeem their part In the
execution of Joan ~ Are who on May
80, 1891, was burned 10 death on the
charge of heresy after having deliy-
cred the country from the English and
having restored the crown 20 Charles
VII. History records but the meager
facts Of this strange heroine of rs
years, who led the armies Of France
victorious through English invasion,
ana then, deserted by all, even the IN
dolent monarch whose kingdom she
preserved died hy the cruelest tor
Wre known, with the name Of the
master upon her lips Unsung In poet
ry the name Of this simple peasant
girl has come down through the ages
as a heritage TO the people, 90 be re-
vercd as that Of a saint. and whose
wonderful powers and whose bravery
are verify believed to have been Of di-
vine inspiration,
on the triumphant incidents Of the
victorious engagements, the final de
feat Of the English armies, and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-11
OIL NEWS$
COMMENT
by W. II. PECK. Desk ar HofsI Tulsa

aud Greis have RIG up for q test on
the Rebecca Ellick In section 6-2l-l3,
Il being their No, l. Al shulthis has
a dry hole No. 2 on lot SO. Usage,
just west OF the good production In
section 26-22-12, No l was only a
light we'll The Tulsa Drilling Co, has
completed No. on the Beatrice Tib-
low farm In section S-2l-l3, and have
a 80 barrel producer, Brltton-John-
son have completed No, s on the Keith
farm in section l7-2l-iS, good for 100
barrels IN the Tucker sand and hav-
ing had good showing in the Bar
tlesyille sand, viii drill another along
side " No. 8. The Deming people are
drilling In the southeast corner OF the
clyde Hussey farm In section 24-2l-
~ and ought TO get good well, being
near the Goodyear on co.'s good stuff.
The Producers OH Co. has a rig up for
No. on the william Ellis In section
7-2l-1S. Lancaster, Grimes and Grois
have completed No. ! on the Leerskov
farm In the southwest corner of the
farm, which is In section 2-20-12, and
have "A 45-barrel producer, Ross and
Cries are drilling their No. 6 on the
Addle Eaton farm In section 36-22-l2,
the location being in the northwest
corner of the farm.