davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

secure the cancellation of your home stead Serial No. 019O31 made Sep tembeI 12, 1912 for E5k SW1-4, NV. 1-4 SW IA of Township 23 S., Range 22 E., c. & S. R. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said entryman has not made set. tlement upon the land of said entry since making entry thereof, as is re- quired by law, or at all; that he has abandoned said entry and land for more than six months last past: that said entryman has not cultivated or improved said land since making en- try thereof, or at all,
 You are therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be cancelled thereunder without your further right to be heard therein, eith- CT before this office or an appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH pub icatiop of this notice. as shown below, your answer. under oath, specifically meeting and responding to these al. legations of contest, or if you fail with in that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of g copy of your answer to the contentant In person proof of such service must be either the said conteatant's written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered; if made by registered mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed stating when and the postofice to which 1t was mailed, and this affi- davit must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
 You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN, Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver.
 Date of first publication September 12, 1913.
 Date of second publication septem- ber 19, 1913.
 Date of third publication September 2s 1913.
 Date of fourth publication October 3,
 ss5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

my soul thriling to her words nnG touch "No harm shah come to you save over my dead body. and that is not enough for me to promise. mean to extricate you from this peril"
 "But is it possible;"
 q think so: I pray so."
 "You are one against so many"
 T have one ally in the ship, you forget" said I. smiling at her. relieved and thankful to see her in her right mind again and awake to the truth and my real feeling toward her.
 And that is'-
 Yourself"
 "A feeble helper" she rejoined. smiling in turn
 We shall see"
 "And win you forgive me for hay ing misiudged you:" she asked plead ingiy.
 "Gladly"
 My hand on it. then" she said. holding out her little palm which I swallowed up in my large one on the instant. standing silent as usual. hold ing it the while.
 "And are you not sorry that you you- kissed mei' she faltered at last. ''No." | answered bluutly enough being a plain man have always felt cr pelled to tell the truth-except, perhaps. when her interests were at Srake-"l am not sorry" But as she swiftly tried to draw her hand away added. .'I promise you won't do it again. and you will forgive me. l know. Meanwhile we have much to plan. We may be interrupted any time and we had best get at it" | released her hand and she faced me calmly enough.
 You don't know how much safer feel when l have you 10 depend upon" she said.
 How my heart leaped at that assur- ance and l saw that she had indeed forgiven me.
 'I shall leave everything 10 you. Mas ter Hampdon,' she continued. Do you tell me what to do. and l will do it."
 ''I know you will. l could not ask braver. better second" l answered heartily
 At that moment heard a step on the ladder Somebody was coming. Quick as flash realized the part we had To play in public. [ balled my fist and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
COpyr4At. 1912. by Cyrus IOrnsgud Brady

.-is a man 10 De condemned beyond pardon who bas served you truly be- cause he snatchcS kiss in a moment of madness and forgets fl when your life and homer tremble in the bal ance
 ''I do not think even you could for get that ever," she said. and could not fathom exactly her purpose in that remark
 Did she not want me to forget it? Or would she have me remember 1t? But this seemed like trifing. I turned away bitterly. but she caught me by the arm irsuantty.
 What are you about to do?' she began. Don't abandon me now. I believe in you I see now why you did it. It was to save me and help me. What would ] do. what could do without you? I am"- she heSitat- ed; it was hard for her proud spirit "I am sorry" she finished
 Say no more" ] answered. looking down at the little hand on my sleeve.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

THOMAS F. wEEDIN,
 Register. InHN I RIRDNO-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

but nenr enough didn't want these ruffians to know exactly where we were He pulled ont the chart as I spoke and compared its figures with what had given them. He could read figures if not letters
 At any rate" he said. after study ing over the map for little time. that is not far from the point we are making for. is it?"
 "No." l admitted. mot very"
 Do you think that can be itT"
 "I can't tell for certain" l replied until I get another shot at the sun. I should think the latitude about right. but as 10 the lOngitude"-
 And you can't get no shot at the sun uptil noon. can youT' unceremoni- ously put in Giibby. casting a long look 10 the eastward where the sky was thick and cloudy already.
 "l can't even get an observation then unless we have clear weather" ! an, swered
 'There1l be DO clear weather today take it." said m old seaman standing with the other two
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
CHAPTER TX.
In. Which We Plan to Escape Together
 From the Ship.

In Which We Plan te Escape Together
 From the Ship.
 IT HAD no idea that it was morning
 already, the night had passed so E quickly. The eastern sky was
 already gray. and although the day bade fair to be an unpleasant one there was already light enough to dis tinguish land o1f to starboard. We had run quite near it in the night. It was still too gray to make out much more thar the existence of the land itself. but thought saw beyond the nearest island others rising At any rate, there it was where it ought to be, and I didn't make any doubt but that 1t was the island which we had been seeking these weary months at sea.
 The whole crew was on deck. didn't see any signs of Captain Mat thews' body, although I looked hastily about for It l learned later that they had tumbled him overheard without q prayer or word after they had knocked him on the head. Pimball. Glibby and one or two others of the older seamen were on the quarterback, the rest being strung along the leerali In the waist staring at the Island Two hands were at the wheel. The ship was pitching and laboring heavily. and it required two hands to hold her up to 1t
 During the night they had taken a second reef in the tops'ls. A whole gale was now blowing. Everything above the tops1 yards had been furied of course. The Rose of Devon was a wet ship in & seaway. and she was making heavy weather out of it.
 noticed one thing with satisfaction. They had evidently not thought it worth while to break open the arms chest or to force the key from me. which they could easily have done, and none Of them was armed
 We'll" I began. as climbed over the hatch combing and turned aft
 '1 sent for you. Hampdon," began Pimban insolently. and his failure to mister me or to give me any title indicated our present relations. be, cause of that" and he pointed to tAe leeward toward the island
 "It looks Ike land," said.
 'It is land What landf'
 How can tellr' answered. T have never been in these seas before" 1"
 'well. you took an observation yes terday. didn't you?"
 Certainly"
 And where were we?"
 l named latitude and longitude. not exactly what ] md worked out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

struck inc miik head sayagely. I sup pose | must have changed my expres- sion as well. for in her surprise she screamed faintly.
 That's lt." whispered. scream again. louder. louder"
 What do you meanf" she asked in iueomprehensible smazemenf. fin this crisis my wits working quicker than hers.
 ''There is somebody outside. We have 8 part to play. I am abusing you and you are fighting" l whispered swiftly Then louder. fairly shouting at her ip deed. l cried. Down on your knees wench. You will find that you have met your master now
 l made some sound of scufiis and she did indeed scream loudly. In the midst of the commotion the door Yas tried. but fortunately l had turned The key.
 Who's theIe ? I shouted. and 10 my lady whispered. Beg for he!pr'
 Entering into the spirit oI the game and smiling at me. since there was none but l to see. albeit she infused strange terror in her voice, so that l was amazed myself. she cried st the tep of her voice:
 Help. Help.-
 in turn. called louder yet:
 silence. womanw and struck the bulkhead again.
 Finally turning to the door I opened 1t a bit, and there stood one of the younger seamen.
 What want youf" began sternly and stormily. T don't care to be dis turbed just now"
 f''You are wanted on deck. It is just dawn Land has been sighted, and there's a heavy sea runnin'. Pimball an Glibby want your counsel and ad- vice what's to be done"
 Good" said l. T will be with you in a moment Tell them I have yet word or two to say to this woman here"
 The man turned on his heel, passed through the cabin and climbed the lad der to the deck.
 Now" I said quickly, thrusting one of my pistols into my little mistress hand, i've can talk no longer this time. I am going to do my best for you, and If I fall here is q weapon. You know what to do with 1t"
 Shall I use it on themT'
 ''No. lass" I answered grimly, Ion yourself if 1t comes to the worst"
 q understand" she said. paling 6 little.
 "Lock the door when l go out. and on no account open to any voice but mine"
 ''I shall remember"
 And keep up the acting" I said. ''Whimper and cover away whenever we are seen together" q shall not forget" she said, stand ing very straight. looking at me brave ly, her eyes shining.
 And now goodby!" I turned away, but she caught me by the shoulder. She extended her hand rather high. 1 was not too dumb not to understand what she wanted. and so bent and kissed it, and it was no light kiss of gallantry, but press ed my lips passlonately against the little hand.
 May God keep you" she said as turned away, breathing the Amen" I dare not speak. I heard the key turn in the lock be- hind me, and with 6 heart full of mis- givings in spite of my stern and reso. lute purpose, l came out on deck again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF CONTEST 021e64
 2T0S
TO BE CONTINUED

NO ICE OF GUN ES
 O21e64
 27os
 Department of the Interior,
 Un'ted States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 September 22, 1913. Publish in Bisbee Review, Bishee, Arizona.
 TO HEIRS OF HENRY MARCKS,
 Deceased Bisbee. Arizona, Late of Lowell. Arizona, Contested:
 YOU are hereby notified that Rose Christiansen who gives Box g, Bis bee. Arizona as her post office ad- dress. did on September 22. 1913. file in this office her duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of Hcmesteady Entry Serial No. O11S5i, made by Henry Marcks deceased. late of Bisbee. Ari- zona, August 18th, 1910, for s 1-2 SEE IA. Section 8. and the s 1-2 SW 1-4 Section g. Township 24 s. Range 26 F.: G. & s. R. Meridian and as grounds for her contest she alleges that said Henry Marclls, entryman, died, June 9th.. 1912. at Cochise County Arizona, intsstate survived by unknown heirs, whose residence are to affiant unknown, that the heirs of said deceased have not resided upon or taken up their residence upon the land of said entry since the demise of said entryman, or at all; that they have not cultivated Or improved the land of said entry since the demise of said entryman: that they have abandoned said entry for more than year last past,
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said alterations will fbe talk en by this office as having been con fessed by you and your said entry will be canceled thereunder without vour further right to be heard there in. either before this office or on ap- real. if you fail to file in this ofice within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice. as shown below. your answer. under oath, spe- officially meeting and responding to these allegations of contest or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of copy of vour answer to the contestant in per son. proof of such service must be either the said contestants written acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy. showing the date of it's receipt, Or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made. stat ing when and where the copy was delivered: if made by registered mail. proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed, stating when and the post office to which it was mailed and this affidavit must be ac- companied by the postmaster's re ceipt for the letter.
 You should state in your answer the name Of the post office to which YOU desire future notices to be sent to you.
 ' Register
 JOHN J. BIRDNo.
 Receiver. Date of first publication October 2, 1913.
 Date of second publication october 10. 1913.
 Date of third publication October r, 1913.
 Date of fourth publication October GI Ig12
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 o48f6
p.partment of the Int

DepaFImSnt or Nne t0tcTlOff '. g. Land Olfice, Phoenix Arizona.
 Oct. 1. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Zajc. of McNeal, Arizona, who. on Feb. 9th. 1909, made Homestead entry, No O4s1e for 1-2. s E1-4 Sec IS; N1-2 N E If. Section 19, Town ship 21S, Range PIE, G & s R Merid- ian mas filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, United States Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 11th day of Nov. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel J. Zigler. of Bisbee, Arizona. Anton Stukel, of McNeal, Arizona- J. Park Emery, of McNeal, Arizona. James F. Brophy of Lowell, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
 T7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the InterIo

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICt
 PHOENIX, ARlZ., Sept 2, 1913. To Frank F. Sperrow. of Hereford, Arizona, Pasadena, California, 419 N. Vernon, Ave, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Her mann Haase who gives Hereford. Ari- zona, as his postoffice address did on July 2, 1913, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

: htCtINtTs r
 Date of first publication October 2, 1913.
 Date of second publication october 10. 1913.
 Date of third publication October r, 1913.
 Date of fourth publication October 24, 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Brattleboro Car Tipped on It's Side
sunday-No Serious Results.

Two automobile accidents i'm the vii
lage, one Saturday and the other Sun
day, fortunately resulted in no serious
injury to the occupants. On Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Fred Davis Of West
minister was driving to the station
with Mr. Jefts, of AIanley Brothers
repairing force, who had just com
pleted repairs on the ear driven by
Mrs. Davis and on that of her father,
John II. Ware to meet the l2.45 train.
She turned out to pass a load of
household furniture and as the room
to pass was a little scant the off front
wheel slipped into . deep gutter, caus-
ing the car to skid abruptly, striking
4 telephone pole Miss Ella Ware,
who was on the froat. seat, was some
what bruised but not seriously hurt,
and Mrs. Davis WIS not hurt The ear
was somewhat dsm5gad tRt Mr.. Jefts
repaired it sufficiently to drive it to
Brat.leboro to Manley Brothers gar
age for moro extensive overhauhug.
On Suuday Albec. Actin of Brook
line was r5.1.Hfng fem the baccalau-
reatc service a. tins BAPTIST chIrch
and had core BET q teyT yards when a
/ party of BrattIeboro people, Mr. and
Mrs. A. h. Knight, Miss Marion
Knight and Miss Elizabeth Catannaeh
drove out from the In. They were
hidden by the store until the two ma
chimes were close upon each other
going at right angles. Mr.. Austin
could not stop in time, and struck the
Brattleboro automobile squarely in tn,
centre, turning it on its side, an,
throwing the occupants out, but NJ
one was seriously hurt, although TIVE
of the women were somewhat bruise,
about the head Mr.. Austin's ear
which is new one, was slightly dam
aged. 1t was repaired by man from
Marley Brothers garage and driver
back to BrookEne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
OPALIZED WOOD Is
LATEST IN JEWELRY
Large Deposits of 1t Have Been Founc
In Nevada.

Fashion is rejoicing these days in q
new jewel-opaliZed wood.
The newest gem is found in Nevada,
where extensive deposits of It have
been discovered AS Aladdin's garden
glittered with rare stones, so the forest
of old has been converted into orna-
ments for this generation. The new
jewel consists really of petrified wood,
the fiber of which had been gradually
replaced by particles of the silicate
commonly known as opal. 1t is of
dark red and blue shades. with. many
flashes of color through it. In the sun
light the stone has fascinating play
of hues. There are specimens which
are of exquisite beauty.
Opalescent wood is used for pend
ants, brooches and also for rings. In
appearance it rivals the precious opal
which is brought from Hungary. Wood
opals hitherto have been found in the
western United States, but none of the
quality of those which have recently
been discovered. The finer specimens
are quite expensive. They are usually
cut with a convex surface IN order 60
bring out the play of colors.
1t is an old belief that the opal
brings good luck to him who wears it
and there are various qualities attrib
uted to the stone which may be traced
to the ancient belief in talismans
Some of the opalescent wood speci
mems show the grain of the tree, the
structure of which they follow, as they
were gradually deposited from the wa
/ tiers which carried in solution the ele
ments from which they were formed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02

it enabled nearly all of the members of
Orchard post No 50. @. A. r.. to att
tend the services of the day. which
mean so much TO the oil soldiers.
Promptly MT 1880 the Newfaue brass
band, under the leadership of H. j.
Heath, assembled at Masonic Hall and
marched to the common, whore the line
was formed for the parade to the town
hall, the order of the procession being,
Newfane band Newfane Lodge of T.
mand. Orchard post. c. A. R.. No Is.
and Birchard w. r. G. Ne. -. The
school children hai already gone TO the
hall where they occupied the front
seats. Commander John 4. Grout
presided and invited Rev. Charles
II. 3. Seliger. Rev II. :. McHale Of
Brookline and Rev. Joseph Mexican
to join the speaker of the day in seats
on the platoon. The hall was complete
~ filled many being obliged to remain
in the vestibule The hall was taste
fully decorated with flowers, wreaths.
and flags. The usual q. a. r. exercises
were conducted bv the commander ami
members Of the post with prayer by
the chaplain. The school children sang
+ patriotic song led by Miss Alice Dale,
+ Arthur Cutler recited Lincoln 5 Getty s.
+ burg address, and Miss Dale sang n
solo The Battle hymn of the Republic
was rendered, the children singing the
chorus The speaker of the day, Rev.
7 r. NJ Houghton, was introduced and
took for his theme Abraham Lincoln, the
Apostle Of Brotherhood. Mr. Hough-
ton = address was eloquent and impress
sive, the speaker being filed with Z
spirit of patriotism, moved his audi
enc in an unusual manner. The eXer
cises in the hall were concluded with
the benediction by Rev. Joseph Ne
Kean
The procession reformed and marched
TO Oakwood cemetery, where the usua
exercises prescribed by the department
of Vermont, G. a. r., were carried
out in = simple and beautiful manner
by the post and Woman s Relief corps
after which the graves were decorate,
by the veterans assisted by the sehoo
children, and the trumpeter sounde,
taps and the memorial exercises fo
1913 were over.
The entire company marched to th'
vestry of the Congregational church
where a bountiful dinner had beei
provided for all by the women of tn
town. After the dinner the band CAV
q concert for an hour on the common
Much favorable comment was heard n
to the playing of the band feelin,
of general satisfaction prevailed. con
corning the success of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
ANGoRA GOATS PROFITABLE.
American Farmers Should Supply Our
Entire Mohair Market.

There are a million Angora goats in
America, and yet we import annually
over 80 per cent of the mohair used in
our domestic manufactures. There is
no reason why our farmers cannot
maintain enough goats to supply our
domestic trade with superior mohair,
says Farm and Fireside.
The banner goat farm of America is
located in Texas and numbers 10000
head of grade and pure bred Angoras.
Last year the owner of this ranch real
lied a net profit of 81 per animal from
his flock. There are several other pre-
tentious goat farms throughout New
Mexico, California and Oregon. The
largest goat ranch in the Mississippi
valley has 1000 head. but the average
flock in this country is from 100 to SOC
animals.
The custom is to shear the goats early
in April. Ordinary hair sells for 80 to
% cents a pound. This common grade
of mohair, which commands no especia
high price, is that whose length is less
than twelve inches. The ordinary
fleece of one years growth measure:
| about ten inches in length. The aver
/ age mature doe will shear from six tt
nine pounds of mohair each year, Will,
the full grown buck will hold from
! ten to fifteen pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
TOwnshend 8. Iceland and ca ?.

a very interesting game of ball was
played on the home grounds on the
afternoon of Memorial day between the
Leland and Gray seminary nine and
the older team of the town. The sem
mary boys put up good game. Barry,
one of the youngest players, twirled
for the seminary and Benson did the
pitching for the town team. Barry
pitched a snappy game, but the older
men were a little too much for the
light school boys. Benson allowed but
two hits, struck out nine and passed
two, while Barry had eight hits made
of his delivery, struck out three and
passed one The box score gives the
game in detail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
MAKES GIFT OF CL0lSTER.
American Sculptor Turns Over His
Purchase to France.

George Gray Barnard, the sculptor,
of New York has presented to the
French government the red marble
Roman cloister in the ruins of the abb
hey of St Michel de Cuxa, the pro-
posed removal of which to the United
States aroused a storm of protest in
France. 1t was said to have been pur-
chased for a prominent American col
lector, and the authorities applied to
the undersecretary for fine arts to pre-
vent its removal.
Mr.. Barnard bought the ruins of the
old abbey six years ago from Nine. de
st. Jean and at the time declared his
intention Of removing many of the
architectural objects to America. In
deed, he did have shipped to this coun-
try many marble columns and capitals
taken from the abbey. The abbey was
destroyed by fire in the French revolu.
ton. and it is said that it has been
pillaged continually since.