davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
WHO'S WHO coNTPcc

in gold in the Who's i"5 '' W.T. hsn Dollars dollar.
Correct Answers. '"'est
caldwell Commercial p,,
Nv. c. Hunter. "''k'
caldwell Clothing Co
4Colonial
5-Caldwell Auto Co.
caldwell Milling & EIev.. =
caldwell Paint & Walln,na '0' Co.
oCVogue Millinery ~' store
9GVanhyning & Young
lo-Star Livery.
ia. L. Murphy.
l2-Prescott's Studio
13-Home, Restaurant.
l4-ldaho Development Co
l5-Saratoga Barber shon
lo-Hall & Apperson.
H-McNair's Shoe Store
l8-Platt Peckham Furniture r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
STATE land SALE!

/. On Saturday, October 26. 1912, at
o'clock p. M, l,O4O acres of state land,
located in Owyhee county, near the
town of Homedale, will be offered for
sale at public auction at the school
house at Homedale, Owyhee county,
Idaho. Lists of this land can be OBJ
tanned by writing
ll-Z5 State Land Commissioner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
His Fear.

Maude-But father is very approch-
able.
Cholly-I know it. The er-dificul-
~ will be in getting away from him.
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18

Catholic Services Sunday.
Catholic services will be held next
Sunday at the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception. Mass at 1890.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18
Make Artificial Wood,

Wood IL 20 scarce in England that
. process has been invented for pro-
ducing It artiflcially. Straw, sawdust
and grass are compressed to make It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-18

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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

I moved my limbs, testing them.
fearing ! must be hurt more seriously
than was apparent to account for MI
this cure. yet discovered them equal
to every requirement. was partly
upon my feet. with u hand graEping!
the arm Of the chair because OF d
slight sensation Of dizziness. when the
door was pushed silently back and a
woman took q single step within. In.
stantly pausing. her eyes upon me. 1t
was ii face had seen but once before,
yet Instantly recognized the rather
weak face of Lucille Dunn. Its only
claim to beauty the large dark eyes.
My sudden return to life and activity
must have greatly surprised her, for
she stood staring at me III speechless
bewilderment; then. before l could
move, she slipped back into the hall
and disappeared. had advanced half
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
a Tim6eth Anniversary War Story
By RANDALL PARRISH
1909. BY A. c. MccLuRG & co.

which saw" she insisted. "see-there
is II spot of blood on the screen. She
came directly toward me out of that
hole. creeping on all tours like wild
beast was near the head of the
stairs endeavoring to hear what you
We're saying below. Something made
me turn suddenly. and saw her-saw
her eyes. her clawlike fingers. the
flash of a knife in her hand. Oh, it
frightened me so; stood there like
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

bird fascinated by snake. but had
the revolver in my hand and pulled
the trigger. See-there is where the
first ball went. straight down into the
floor! l thought you would hear and
come. but the sound Of the shot nerved
me. and the second time fred
straight at her. and-and-she cried
out sharply and seemed to fade into
that blackness there like ghost"
We dropped into the hole one by one.
I was first to reach the earth floor and
stood there holding the lantern high
above my head.
s. '.It.i tune. directly west.
lads" explained briefly. There are
no turns and nothing to fail over. ALI
you've got to do is walk straight AM.
follow me-"
The wlliteness Of the girls face was
conspicuous. | smiled back into her
eyes. but met with no response. The
dull thud of the feet behind. naturally
falling into marching step. awoke muf-
fed echoes. and flung the light as far
ahead as possible down the channel
/ - was 0stAS. oAi0NAAtIlN0.sa " Aus u0o
become of that woman?
In the darkness ! could not see where
the wounded man lay, but managed
to touch O'Brien. whispering to him to
take her at once to Donald. heard a
kiss. the murmur Of low voices con.
versing. and, with gritted teeth. turn
ed back to hasten the movements of
the men below.
cup with you. lads-po talking. but
come up one at time"
! leaned over. counting as they came
up. their forms outlined by the flame
of the lantern in the channel The last
one ciamhered through the opening
and found room to stand In the mar
row space. The soldier below the
light on his upturned face. stili held
the lantern level with his head.
Shall pnt it out now. sir. and
come up?" he questioned.
-Yes-they are all here
saw him turn down the wick and
! blow ont the fame In the dense
blackness below heard him set the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
From Battle to Love.

Y s ] turned to step upon the stair
~ above two shots suddenly rang
A out in the upper hall, the sharp
reports those of revolver
Jean! 1t must be Jean! leaped for
ward, the men racing at my heels.
She stood. crouching slightly, half
way between the stair head and the
end of the hall. staring into the black
ness of the open fre3,ace. the revolver
yet smoking In her hand
what was 1t. Miss Densiow? What
were You firing at
The tenseness OF her muscles gave
way, and her slender form swayed
back against the support OF my shoul.
der. one hand clasping at my sleeve.
"At something there-there: God
knows what. It looked like woman.
but such a face face!''
Eyes. yes; ! understand have seen
the same" said hastil 1T was In
fear Of such an appearance again that.
gave you the revolver: Yet what is
TIA vision OF the brain or reality :?
have examined every inch of that
tunnel. l came through ii alone ten
minutes ago and saw nothing No one
could enter from the other end or:
from this without being seen. The
mystery puzzles me.
& THAT was no vision. no specter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Gilbert King, a northern soldier left
for dead OH a southern battlefield, re-
covers consciousness near a farmhouse,
W here he hears Jean Denslow, beau
u.ul daughter of the south, tell her
negro servant, Joe, that soon she must
marry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, whom
shc does not love. King learns OF
movement to surprise the Tederals.
Anxious to get away with the infor-
NATION, he intercepts the prospective
bridegroom, appropriates his uniform
and is mistaken for him. Under cover
OF his disguise he is married to Jean
l anslow. Still undetected, he starts
Oh horseback with his bride to Dunn's
home. En- route she discovers the de-
ception and, furious, gallcps off to
N,arn the Confederates. Her horse
falls and breaks its neck, while Jean
Injuries her ankle. Hopelessly she ac-
tcpts Kings proffer of assistance to
] unn's home. King later reports to
the Federal commander, Rosecrans,
no appoints him lieutenant of :, body
q scouts, including Daniels, head of q
ieud faction fighting Jem Donald,
confederate guerrilla chief. The ex-
pedition leads King to Dunn's home,
y here he again meets Jean, who leads
Kim into a trap. He escapes, only to
tumble across the body of a slain
Confederate officer. Fearful lest he be
s.igmatized With the crime he volun-
1lrily surrenders to Big Jem Donald
End is accused by Calvert Dunn. King
- made a prisoner in the cellar. He is
listed by Jean, who wants protec-
Ton, as all but Judge Dunn, an invalid,
have left the house. She releases King
en- his word of honor not to escape.
While watching he has an encounter
with what he thinks is the assassin,
finding himself overpowered by Big
lem Donald. The figure of Judge
Dunn attracts their attention. They
find he has been assassinated King is
suspected. O'Brien, Kings aid. arrives
with soldiers, who are surprised by
Calvert Dunn's CoIfederates, The
Tederals intrench themselves within
the house, where King and O'Brien
seek to discover the secret passage
through which Donald escaped They
are held up by Jean and are locked in
room, from which they escape with
difficulty, disarming and imprisoning
Jean. Searching for the hidden pas
sage, the fireplace opens, revealing the,
insane features Of woman, which in
stantly disappear. They explore the
passage and find Big Donald wounded
and carry him out into a hut. King
captures Dunn and extracts ii11ifforina- .
ton. King again enters the tunnel to
prepare his men for an escape.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

1lCAME CRASHING DOWN TO EARTH
across the room when Jean came In
quietly, closed the door behind her and
faced me. her lips firmly set, her eyes
upon nfsAe.
II had not anticipated so rapid q re-
coyery," she said. You were still un-
conscious when left q very few mo-
ments ago"
4 You have been my nurse :"
Lucille aud together; perhaps
may call myself the head nurse
Am a prisoner. Miss Denslow r.
You are not Colonel Donald and
are not entirely ungrateful. You have
been left here wounded md in our
care, but ut liberty to depart whenever
you IRE able and desire to do so. We
do not cnre to feel under obligations
to you personally" IS
you speak very coldly."
"As have ample reason to. II
Lieutenant Ebert King will be seated
will explain the situation more In de-
tail.''
sank back into the chair, instantly
aware that she knew me now. thnt the
moment had dreaded SO long he'd ar
rived. There was certainty In her
tone that convinced me opy denial
would be useless.
First will explain briefly your pres
ent position" she began. so that
henceforth there can be no misunder-
standing between us. During the re-
treat OF your men-the majority OF
whom got safely away-your horse
was shot and you were thrown upon
your head and rendered unconscious.
That occurred soon after daylight this
morning and you have remained In
ago. 1t is now late In the afternoon.
The mounted men followed your troop
ers, skirmishing with them as far as
the ridge road, but some Of those on
foot, finding you still alive, brought
you back here. Through the authority
of Colonel Donald you have been left
here practically unguarded. We have
no desire to be outdone in courtesy by;
q Yankee"
Colonel Donald. then, has recovered
Does he remain here 2"
HE has regained sufficient strength
to resume command. His chief lieu
tenant was killed during the action,
and he felt obliged to accompany his
men for the present"
And Lieutenant Dunn r
Sts srniii,sa, slightly t!yy, Welcome relief
to the fixed sternness of her lips.
HE would have liked greatly to re.
main as your guard. but was persuad-
ed to convey the prisoners and wound
ed to the Confederate camp. imag-
inc he may return when that duty has
been completed. There seems to be
some hatred between Lieutenant Dunn
and Lieutenant E1ng.'
Entirely upon the part OF the for
mer, although, confess. not wholly
without cause. The exigencies Of war
have compelled me to handle Lieuten-t
ant Dunn somewhat roughly on two
occasions. yet that should be excusa-
able between fighting men, There
may be other reasons.
"Whas. may ask?
met her questioning eyes fairly.
convinced that certain amount OF
boldness would not be amiss and eager
to learn the real nature OF her feel
| ings.
principally Miss Jean Denslow.' 4
"Oh. indeed. very prettily simulat-
Ing surprise. And what possible inter-
est can you both have in that young.
lady ?"
You ask seriously r. 4s
Most assuredly. Who could be
more deeply interested than y,s
Then Will answer frankl IL 4
mistake not. you were at one time en-
gagged to Lieutenant Dunn,
cry true. :
And you arc now married To- Lieu.
tenant 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

Il.
The horses were tied along rail
fence, completely equipped. exactly as
they were captured at the time Of FIRST
attack. and my little parry swung
hastily into saddle. gathering up the
bride reins of as many other horses
as we could safely lend AS held
my own bunch back moment, SO as
TO give all the men time to gather
more closely in. three stots-two the
sharp reports of carbines. the third
the grnffer note OF m4sket
beyond the negro cabins. while in the
dim light of the dawn ! caught
glinpses OF men gathering around the
corner of the house. Then more shots
began TO sputter along the north side,
two OF the swiftly running figures
dropping in their tracks. with spits of
fame shooting forth from the black
shadow OF bushes lining the driveway.
The surprise was complete. the two
squads performing their work thor
( oughly. Now 1t was our turn.
Forward" ] cried. my voice barely
audible above the hubbub OF boots
Hold them to it. boys!"
The Others met US at the. corner of
the house. the daylight sufficient by
now tolmake identity certain: singing
their carbines. they grasped the near
est reins and sprang UP info the sad.
dies They could 6ght now Ia their
own wa with the reckless dash Of
the trooper. s;
We swept down the broad driveway
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

ydTuS away, yellQG ana shaking Cnelr
guns.
l was In an invalid's chair when I
came back to consciousness. lying as
though upon bed. yet fully dressed.
Some way as my hands CROPPED about,
telling me this. for everything was
specified before my eyes, thought Of
Judge Dunn and of the chair in which
he sat when | last saw him. felt a
dull ache extending through both body
and head. and slowly the disfguring
mist cleared from before my eyes. and
began distinguishing objects. The
room was large and square, having
four long windows. three Of the cur
tains being drawn. the fourth sufi-
ciently raised &c permit CLEAN OF
sunshine to extend partly across the
rich carpet of dark green.
The situation puzzled me. My cap
tors would not show much mercy. for
we had certainly cost them dearly.
and could not imagine Calvert Dunn
or Dodd bringing me into such com.
fortab bic quarters as these. Either 9TH
er influence had prevailed or else Fed
eral re-enforcements had arrived in
the nick Of time and driven the guer-
rSias from the 6eld. This was the
most reasonable supposition. for by
now WAS beginning to guess where
was-tl.is must be the front cham
Der Of the Dunn house. 1 had ex-
plored tin the dark, yet felt convinced
of it, identity. 5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
CONVERSATIONS OF UNION MEN
RECORDED BY INVESTIGATORS
WHERE TO GO AND WHAT
TODD DURING MARDI GRAS

THE jOuRNAL-In
the automobile.
Of Americ building
o
SAN CARLOS HoTEL-Pensacoas million
a beauty.
THE u g. NAVY YARD-Take
viii
Pickens
Is worth
SANTA
Y. c. nd
welcome
Of
under sovereignty diff
THE THEATRES
tons
THE 5AYOUS-Beaufl
side Lakeview the worth
Line Chico
al of the ad-
a
charming
CRUISER MoNTcoMERY-Lytng
visitors 10
"a. ms and p. Monday
the
visitors the Tuesday visit
hours the Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
BY Associated Press.

Tampa, Fla, Feb 17.-Charging
fraudulent use of the mails in in
f1uencing purchasers of Florida lands
on Misrepresentation, the federal
grand jury today indicted the Florida
Farm & Orchard Company and it's
officers, w. E. and E. H. Guilford and
A B. Morton with the parent Office
in Boston. pranch here and one in
Brookville.
Miss Lillian Crosby, of Danvers,
Mass, is complainant in the case. She
alleges she was sold land under a
guarantee that 1t was suitable for
agriculture of all kinds and was on a
lee rural delivery route, and If she
was not satisfied she could exchange
1t for hammock lands of the best.
The literature alleged to have been
sent out by the company is in evil
dence. Among the letters endorsing
the land offered for sale by the COM
pany is one signed with the name of
Chairman s. M. Sparkman, of the
rivers and harbors congressional COM
mittee." It is alleged that this and
other letters are either forgeries or
have been so changed that the en-
dorsement was made to apply TO other
land than that which was offered for
sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 17.-What-
ever Frank M. Ryan and the other in
dfcted union officials have said IN
their oflce about the dynamite con-
spiracv since last October is alleged
to have been learned by the govern
nenf through a phonograph device
dfscor cred today In the headquarters
OF the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
The apparatus was hidden under q.
drawer in the desk about which Ryan
the president, Hooking. the secretary
and treasurer, and other officials con-
ferred concerning their defense plans
and which is said to have enabled two
government stenographers in room
below to take daily reports of the con-
versations.
The use Of the device was disclosed
today when the government decided il
was no longer of value, as remarks by
a woman clerk in the Office of Ryan
convinced the district attorney that
the instrument was no longer useful.
District Attorney Miller said the
device had worked satisfactorily fer.
months and many volumes of steno
graphic notes had been taken to be
used IN the trial
Ryan and Hooking said they were.
amazed that the apparatus had been
operated IN their Office, though they
had speouiated on the possibility Of
such an arrangement by the govern
n1ent Investigators. Hooking said
They welcome to anything l have
said, as none Of my conversations
were incriminating. because I have
done nothing wrong"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
PROVE CONSPIRACY
WITH ELEGRAMS
Government Introduces Many in the
Trial Of Meat Packers fer VioIatin.
The AakizF Fust .ast.
gy Associated Prsss.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Dozens OF the
725 'vate teIegranls Of Armour &
Co. & q by T. G. Lee. manager of the
beef q epartment, to representatives in
the east urging higher prices for
dressed beef. introduced in evidence
in the packers trial by the govern
ment, were read to the jury today by
counsl for the defense.
Some Of the telegranas read were:
Chicago, July 2S, 1910.
Meyer, Philadelphia:
Looks like you are holding q fire
sale on Armour a Co., Baltimore car
i0957. Can you promise better clos
T. G. LEE"
@Chicago, July z, 1910.
ssldeyer. Philadelphia:
"You never gave me information J
asked about selling to jobbersa and
grave diggers at Washington last
week.
s-T. G. LEE
H. A. Russell. sales MANAGER for Ar
unour & Co, who was recalled TO the
stand at the opening of court, ex-
planned that grave diggers" was .
term used in the dressed meat busi.
ness to describe buyers who only pur
chase when the branch house has an
overpIus and is forced &c sell below
the market price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
1FPMANY LAUNCHES
18TH DREADNOUGHT
Emperor WiTiam and Many Other
Notsbles Present When ths New
Fighter clides Int Water.

Kiel, Germany. Feb. 17.--In the new
German battleehfp Prinz Regent Luit-
rold, twelfth dreadnougflt type OF the
imperial navy. was launched today in
he presence Of Emperor William,
Prince and Princess Ludwig Of Ba-
aria and other members Of the royal
family
The Prsnz Regent Liutpold, which
is practically Identified with the bat
tleships Kaiser, Kaaserin, Frederick
Ter Crosse and Koenig Albert. the last
Of which is to be launched IN March.
has a tonnage of e4,S00 and 4 armed
with ten tweive-inch and fourteen
six-inch guns She has speed OF ~
knots and her turbines are adapted
for the consumption of either coal or
OIL fuel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Carnival atmosphere'' WIN 11Iake it,
appearance simultaneously with the
arrival Of King Priscus XII 81 ths
royal dock. Palafox street, tomorrow
noon. This was the announcement
made yesterday by the committee IN
chRrgs Of the arrangements. who sub
mitted their program and line OF
parade for the press.
This atmosphere is peculiar 20 tniM
city and this season, and visitors can
not but be impressed by It. Perhaps
something in the wonder Of the
parades themselves-for they are
wonderful-gives TO the people their
nervous exhilaration. or something ip
the vividness and eternal motion OF
the scene. On every street where the
parade passes there VIII be crOwoa.
lining the curbs, many Of them hours
before the pageant can be expected 70
appear, winding coils Of humanity
that border the route.
Vendors Of peanuts, popcorn. con
fetti. flags. canes and variety @
other frnpedimenta OF carnival VIII
walk up and down the street, adoiES
their cries to the din.
Then the parade VIII come and the
street will clear Vehicles VIII sc
7own side streets and everywhere
there will he press OF people to the
ourbs. Police. ahead Of the pageant,
will drive all before them to the
helter OF the sidewalks and the side
rtreets
The United States cruiser Mont
gcmery win be in waiting when the
~oyal yacht arrives. AS the royal yacht
Masses the Mont gomerv q kings salute
IF twenty-one guns viii be fired
The parade will begin Immediately.
The pageant win move TO the city han.
where the KEYS Of the city will be given
to His Majesty by the mayor, thence
,eind its way to tia east balcony Of
the San Carlos hotel. where the King
will make his first public recoRnition
n the Queen nv sending her bououet
If flowers. The coronation OF the
,ueer win he held IN the orera house
NTonuav night at & O'Clock and there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
ADJOURN BILL OF
LADING HEARING
senate Interstate commeree cOmmis-
sion Hears Large Number Of Wit
pssses and Reeesses to March !.
d AasoeIatad preaa.

WashiuE&nns Feb. 1xs@-Forcsd hw the
senate Interstate c0mmfree commit
rec % choose between two bills drawn
~ HI for the regulation Of railroad
f eE laalnN FRof Wtliiatnras OF
EeFa to6aE selected the Clapp-
~ e#e48 measure.
he acknowledged that he feared, on
constitutional grounds, that the POM
creme bin never would pass the house.
+. B. James, of Cincinnati. advo-
Gated the pomerene bin. but Frank A.
Horne. representing New York re-.
frigerating interests. supported Pref
Fvil1ston's 5 contentious. The Pomerene
measure Is much more extensive In It's
provisions than is the Clapp-Stevens
bill
After Frederick H. Price, of New
York, spoke in favor OF the Clapp-
Stevens bill, the hearings were ad-
5ourned 20 March /. when the grain
dealers OF the vets win be heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
KING PRISCUS XIII ARRIVES IN
PENSACOLA MONDAY AT II M.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
PENSACOLA'S MARDI GRAS

MONDAY
ROSPEN,
THE SIGNAL BLOWING
IN THE HARBoR AND FIRING OF SALUTE CRUISER
MONTGOMERY.
devIo
Platoon MOUNTED POLICE WITH SHERIFF AND HIS
DEPUTIES.
GRAND 1rARsHAL AIDES.
BARRANcAs.
BLUEJACKETs
NATIONAL GUARDS.
SCOUTS.
PRIscUs AND KNIGHTS.
DEPARTMENT
VOLUNTEER
orutu
KEYS of the City Of Pensacola to Ring Pus
king win make
hrst uc recognition of the who with
Palafox Wright
of Garden to Paafox south Palafox wharf
MONDAY NIGHT At 8 O'CLOCK CORONATION OPERA
TUESDAY,
in confetti
Forenoon-Dress parade military
m.--Ba
p. mGrand
zarragcs Jefferson north Jefferson
Of to
Garden sheds
ball at the Carlos