davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-02

But the mood did not last. Little
| nv little he gained control. stood up
again in the snow, and began to
think. He was a man, and must do
n mans work. With an oath he forced
himself to act; reloaded his revolver,
thrust It back into the holster at his
hin. and. with one parting glance at
moor Sam, plowed across through the
drifts to Carroll. He realized now his
duty. the thing he must strive to &C.
complish. Wade and WATSON were
gone; no human effort could aid them,
but Carroll lived, and might be saved.
And 1t was for him alone now to serve
Molly. The sudden comprehension OF
all this stung like the lash Of a whip,
transformed him again into fighter
q soldier OF the sort who refuses to
acknowledge defeat. His eyes dark.
ened, his lips pressed together in q
straight line.
Carroll lay helpless, inert, his head
hanging down against the neck of his
horse. The Sergeant jerked him erect
roughly beating him into conscious
ness; nor did he desist until the fel
lows eyes opened in q dull stare.
all pound the life out Of you unless
you brace up. George" he muttered
"That's right-get mad II you want to
It will do you no good. Wait until
get that quirt; that will set your blood
moving. No! Wake up! Die, moth
ing! See here, man, there's the river
just ahead"
10 picked up his glove, undid the
reins from Wasson's stiffened fingers
and urged the horses forward. Carol
lurched drunkenly in the saddle, ye
retained sufficient life to cling to tn,
pommel, and thus the outfit plunged
blindly forward into the storm, leav
ing the dead men where they lay
There was nothing else to do; Ham
Inns heart choked him as he piowet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
Snowbound.

The CLEAN In Hamlin's eyes i'm
PEELED the other to go on, and explain
fully.
Lord, know how yer feel, strang'
ed, an, reckon, II yer was to plug
me right yere it wouldn't moren even
matters up. But yer listen furst afore
yer snoot. Thet Kiowa Klack Smoke
was sent on ahead. an got yere afore
the storm. He said them other wus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-02

oman loves GEAR, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters. purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy, sound health. Adv.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
OCEAN TO OCEAN HIGHWAY
NNNNN

great tansconnenta automobile and from the worlds A fair San Francisco 1915, will largely the spring. and fall months The will largely with the opening the the Rockies the winter have cleared The will way the setting May l5 to Sep temt CT 15 in southern Arizona
 Grand Canyon Coconno Yavapa Mohave Navajo and Apache through which highway have make that highway official thousands will the middle las known Grand Canyon county has fairly dawned Grand Canyon will be reaiyhe highway delight thousands who will this through which the officially done the two central counties Iavaai has stretch of highway between Ash Fork Nelson which put class shape before the exposition official shape from border Golden State be depended make its section of the road delight from Ve border to the Golden Gate
 This Grand Canyon are spndne so thing like torve thousand dollars highway between Flagstaff this amount
  probably much will be supervisors nation to make the official highway through Cnin and Grand Canyon counties of such quality of national board Flagstaff and Flagstaff, to do between Williams and tb
 Grand Canyon Already the Canyon and Williams delightful almost the o1 of make foot of this boulevard leading Williams the worlds most wonder fast and safe proof the washes which down to date have proved 1t IS ths section the immense of Arizona which IS o vital importance Williams gateway to the Grand Canyon Williams already cit Northern Arizona Let 1t be known that boulevard miles long, fast and safe every of the way Williams through dessert valleys hills and of the Colorado and attraction appeab number the great host which will continent to San Francisco in 1915. ~ " ~
 It the pleasant mission of live newspaper known the
Williams news., 1913-08-28

THE NEW COUNTY OF GRAND CANYON
SNNN"

MOTHER great county will be Northern Arizona wi hin the A years all probability will be called Grand Canyon county the natural and the valuable name which county having greatest advertising claim the worlds greatest within it's borders
 dceed otherwise but other great men have de creed before him only he Lots for looking backward The county It contains tens o which will make splendid homes for Of country afraid of hard work It thousands the finest forest earth cattle and sheep The lands raise the finest potatoes cauowe cabbage urnps and other ~ vegetables and the market for the the highest in the country
 Without question Grand Canyon county obe is one of the finest thousands of every No other industry Northern Arizona offers such induce en as the livestock industry Beef mutton higher today history look far to find the thereof The Kansas Nebraska Texas California and the Pacific Northwest have the actual farmer the who makes living for his family by ng the soil Cattle nave decreased ny millions m the last ten years wh p0pu0n M increased millions The price beef today emphatic illustration the memorable law of supply and demand To the intelligence who enters the livestock business Grand Canyon big rewards certain Every indication for prices Every pocke the producers
 sheep of Grand Canyon for the attractions for actual farmers such that all the remaining land being rapidly taken up great demand prices constantly the Intelligence needed the selection of land for farming purposes but when intelligence used the assured good living and surplus for his bank account
 Clmacaly Grand Canyon cou.t aspiring and fall paradise No delightful place earth for seeking and on during the hot months than Williams county seat of making herself thousands who will
 
 The bulb during goes ninety days mercury and seventy. The nights eep good blanket always welcome
 Williams known the Germless City" because disease do thrive the coming county rarely Physicians seldom three here for the their health and remained because they found living conditions delightful
 Industries land conditions, climatic conditions suspicious for making Grand Canyon of M richest popuous Northern Arizona Destiny be headed off lot be but they will be- the unpleasant long.
Williams news., 1913-08-28

the which is published
 Therefore, douby pleasant the mission The News finds itself called upon perform Weekly of this going to be public libraries No other of Ing IS more valuable Every paper which to public library ana especially from Arizona by and often by hundreds o peo pie The interest land of Uncle Sam IS un versa To quicken that by the publication of legitimate truth
 regarding GEapd the mission of The News asks who bring the worlds
 r host s Their coming investment settlement ne" schools chuIch population wealth. business and wealb
Williams news., 1913-08-28
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation; headaches, in digestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Math ulka, of Buffalo, N. r., says they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my fam lily and I always keep a box at home" Get box and get we'll. Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-08-28
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tem- pered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, H., says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it." Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
 Blacksmith shop for sale at a bar gain. Silvernail.
 For Sale-Winchester automatic .401 rifle at a sacrifice; brand new. F. E. Lowe, Postal.
Williams news., 1913-08-28

Blacksmith shop for sale at bar gain. Silvernail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
The SAME OLD STORY.
Woman Talked From Morn Till Night
-Neighbors Kick.

New York, April 19.-Morris Klein, a
resident of the Bronx, appealed tear
fully to Magistrate Murphy in the
Morrisania &C Irt today to enjoin a
woman neighbor from talking so much.
Klein said that the woman lived next
door to him and that she started at 6
in the morning to talk to the neighbor-
hood at large and was generally going
at top speed throughout the day and
until long after midnight. Sleep, ac-
cording to Klein, was unknown in his
block.
Il am but a magistrate with no
supernatural powers" declared Magis-
trate Murphy. ITO stop woman from
talking is beyond the province of hui
man powers. Time has proved that 1t
can't be DONE"
Klein declared that he would call
upon the supreme court. If he failed
there. he declared that he would have
to move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
HEAR FROM ASTOR
Pathetic Message From One of
Titanic's Victims.
Scratched Board Picked Up by
Captain at Sea.

Boston, April ia small board
bearing a pathetic message scratched
in the wood as though with the point
of nail and signed John j. Astor,''
was brought to this port today by
Captain J. Willis of the British tramp
freighter Longscar.
This scratched message is, as far as
is known, the very last farewell from
the wreck of the White Star liner
Titanic, which went down April IA,
1912.
The gallant death of Col. John ia
cob Astor, who left a young wife and
an unborn child, was one of the trag-
edies which marked that greatest of
ocean disasters. Colonel Aston, it is
believed, must have sent this final
message when he realized that the
Titanic was about to sink.
Captain Willis found the board
floating in the Atlantic as the Long
scar was blowing her way through
the waters at about the latitude and
longitude where the Titanic sank.
AS soon as he arrived in Boston
Captain Willis wired Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston, the widow of the dead
colonel, informing her of the message
from the grave. He is holding the
message for Mrs. Astors eyes alone.
A reply is expected hourly from Mrs.
AStOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
PRAY FOR CHINESE.
All Churches in America April 27
May Appeal for Republic.

New York, April '19-The Chinese
government request for the prayers of
Christian churches in China was made
the subject of an appeal to clergymen
of all denominations throughout
America to join in interceSsion for the
new republic. The appeal was made
by Dr. Arthur ]. Brown, represent
ing the foreign missions conference of
North America and by the federal
council of the Church of Christ in
America. The Methodist board of
foreign missions also addressed an
appeal to all members of the denom-
nation to make April 81 day of
special prayer. The board received
this. cablegram today from Bishop
Bashford, the resident bishop in
China:
Urge American churches join
prayer Chinese republic April 81"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
THE BALL TO HODGES.
Governor Will Keep the One He Open
ed Game With Friday.

Dale Gear, manager of the Kaws, to-
day presented Governor George H.
Hodges with the ball which the chief
executive threw in the opening festivi-
ties of the Western League baseball
season Friday afternoon. The ball will
be, kept by the governor as a souvenir.
Following the opening ceremonies of
the game when Governor Hodges tossed
the first ball to Mayor Cofran, he
watched the game from the grandstand.
He is an enthusiastic fan and cheered
for Topeka. throughout the game and
declared this morning that he thor
oughly enjoyed the contest.
ssIt looks like you have a mighty
promising bunch of players" the gov
ernor told Manager t-"ar over the tele'
phone today II enjoyed yesterdays
game immensely, although 1 was sorry
we lost The ball used in opening the
game will be kept by me as a souvenir
and will be highly priced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL DANCES
New York Tries New Scheme for En-
tertainment Under Supervision.

New York, April 19.-More than a
thousand young persons attended the
first municipal dance held in a public
school here last night. The dance
marked the opening Of a series to be
held under the auspices of the board
of education in an effort to furnish
dancing under proper supervision and
to provide an agreeable substitute for
the East side dance halls which have
been condemned by social workers as
being dangerous to the morals of young
girls. None of the newer dances, sucn
as the one step, the tango or turkey
trot, were danced.
These dances will be conducted along
the lines of making the school a social
center. Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh-
ter of the president has expressed
much interest in this plan and will
shortly come to New York to attend
one of these dances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
FLYING TEACHER FALLS
Chicagoan Is Killed When Machine
PlungeS to Earth.

Chicago, April 19.-Otto w. Brodie,
a professional aviator, was killed to-
day by a fall of his machine from a
height of 5 feet at aviation grounds
on West SiXty-third street and South
F1fty-second avenue. Brodie was head
OF the school of aviation and was test
ing anew machine
Brod1e was guiding the machine over
some trees when a protruding branch
snapped guide wire, preventing con-
troll of the aeroplanc. The aviator
was caught under the engine and his
body was driven six inches into the
ground.
Brodie was one of the first Chica-
goans to take up aviation profession
ally. He was 26 years old and had
been flying for four years His in
struction work was so successful that
he recently initiated plans for factory
Tor the manufacture of air craft Brodie
claimed the distinction of being the
flrst aviator to deliver parcel post
packages by the air route. He carried
several such packages from Cicero, a
suburb of Chicago, to Argo, ILL.,, soon
after the parcel service was installed
by the postoffice department. Most
of his flying was done in Chicago and
vicinity although recently he appeared
in Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
LIQUOR RAIDS TODAY.
Police Get a Lot of Liquors on East
Crane Street.

/. A quantity of liquor. much of it beer on
ice, was confiscated Just before noon to-
day by the police. 1t was found at 3O6
East Crane street in barn. Mary VIII
son. keeper. was arrested on a charge of
maintaining asnuisance.
The police secured 20 bottles of beer
on ice. a gallon and a quart of gin and
three half pints of whisky at the place.
Another raid on the Nels Robinson place
netted the officers three half pints OF
whisky, two quarts OF blackberry cordial
and quart of wine. In both places empty
bottles were taken.
The raids followed four made last night
in which a considerable quantity of LIQUOR
was confiscated and Mayor r. L. Cofran
was initiated into the mysteries of joint
raiding. Last night the police raided
James Dorcas, 316 Van Buren,, arresting
II. c. Prutzman, who was found in
charge: Henry Perry, 1874 Quincy street
arresting the proprietor, and raided with
out making any arrests 400 Quincy street
and the alleged hop joint of Dutch Cog
gins, 107 Adams street, where a pipe and
opium paraphernaha was confiscated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
AVENUE SHOCKED
Little Blonde With Divided Skirt
showing Flesh COl0red Stockings.

New York, April 19.-Fifth avenue
was treated to a view of the latest
freak of fashion today when trim lit
tie blonde strolled up the avenue above
Forty-second street wearing a skirt
that was divided in front. As the
little woman walked along in an ex-
cellent imitation of unconcern, the di-
vided skirt gave an ample glimpse of
flesh colored silk stockings to a point
just below the knee. If you happen
ed to meet her chow on you could
see both stockings, but owing to the
way she chung to the street fronts,
most of the stricken spectators saw
only one of the reasons for the sensa-
ton.
The new skirt was of heavy dark
blue cloth of moderate width and of
ordinary walking length. The division
in front was cut away much in the
fashion of a mans cutaway coat and
was bound with heavy black braid.
Just what style it was above the
knees, no one seemed to notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
POLITICS IN WAY UPLIFT OF WOMEN
Lillian Russell Will Fight La.
Dor Slavery.
To Gather Movie Material in
Europe This Year.

New York. April 19.-Lihian Rus
sell is going to Europe early in June
on a novel philanthropic project, ac-
companied by moving picture opera
tors who will visit England, France,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria,
Russia and italy for the purpose of
making pictures of women workers
in those countries. She intends next
winter to lecture on the subject of la
Dor slavery in Europe. The pictures
will illustrate her addresses. Miss
Russell said today:
81 intend getting material that will
ease the discomfort of women with
their lot. I think that our women
live in an industrial paradise compared
with most other nations. I am going
to get pictures of English women drag
ging coal trucks like beasts of burden
for q shilling day.
II will show Belgian and Dutch
women Juggling at plows and barrows
and pulling barges like oxen. 1 will
show the field labor of women in
Austria, Germany, Russia and Italy. I
will show the abominable conditions
under which the poor live and toll all
over Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
YOUTH IS IN Love.
Advice Given to Old Bachelors
and Spinsters.
London Physician Prescribes
Cupid to Everyone.

London, April 19.-'Keep on falling
in love" is the advice DR.. Josiah Old
field offered in a lecture today on the
secret of perpetual youth.
If you are married the thing is
simple enough; fall in love all over
again with your husband or wife. If
you do this you will never find time
to develop or adopt the nagging habit
and nothing ages like matrimonial
nagging.
AS for you bachelors and spinsters,
don't waste any more time. Above all,
let none of you be senile enough to
tell me that you are incapable of falling
in love or have no inclination to do so.
That person who has never been in
love and never wants to be, ought to
be drowned. That is my conviction"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
PROvIDENT ASSN.
Meeting to Enlarge Scope of Work to
State Wide Lines.

Topeka, Kansas City, Kan, and Wichita
constitute dumping grounds for the dregs
of the human race, according to officials
of charitable institutions in these cities.
Other Kansas towns where there are no
organized associations of the kind, it Is
claimed send their paupers to the cities
where there are organizations chartered
by the state.
In order to discuss the situation and to
devise means, if possible, for preventing
this state of affairs, meeting of the Sec
retaries of the charitable institutions OF
the three cities will be held at the Topeka
Provident building next Tuesday.
Those who will confer will be NJ W.
Woods secretary of the Associated Char
tiles of Wichita; G. NJ. Pfeiffer. secretary
of the Associated Charities of Kansas
City, and Miss Mary r. Nose, secretary of
the Topeka Provident association.
1t is possible that effort will be made
to encourage the formation of charitable
organizations in other cities of Kansas.
The charity work in all but the three
cities in question is done through women's
clubs, church societies or private institu-
tons of various kinds. They are too
often eager to get rid of the beggars and
other paupers by sending them to Topeka,
Wichita or Kansas City.
The local association is governed by
ironclad rules outlined by the Russell
Sage foundation. All cases are thorough
ly investigated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Eradication of LeprOsy in Ha-
wall Is Retarded.
Cannot Examine on Account Of
Tax Gain.

Washington. April 19.-Politics is re-
tarding the eradication of leprosy In
the Hawaiian Islands. although the
dread disease is gradually growing Tess
common through the dying off or the
natives according to report recelVeu
today by the United states puoIlc
health service from Surgeon George NC
Coy Recommendation that perlodlcal
examination be made of every one IN
the islands says DR.. Mccoy, cannot
be carried out because the increased
tax that would have to be LEVIED Is
fought bitterly.
"It is only natural he adds, that
policy which involves the expenolture
of a large part of the public revenues
and the employment of a considerable
number of persons and that deals dl-
rectIy with a very large proportion OF
the families of. the islands should have
played a considerable part in pohtlcs
and that this has happened in relation
to Ieprosy is beyond doubt
1T is believed, however, that the
general apprecia ton of the seriousness
of this problem which has become
manifest in recent years, is going far
to remove the subject from the field
of political activity"
DR. Mccoy describes Molokal, the
leper settlement, as a veritable Gardeh
of Eden. in which the inmates do not
toll and around which guard is thrown.
He recites, as proof of the happy sltua-
ton of the unfortunates, the remark
able fact" that frequently When
member of the colony is cured and au-
thorized to leave "a request to be per-
nitted to remain is frequently made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
PEEvlSH AT PEAVEY.
Washburn, Wis, Circulates Petitions
Recall Mayor and Others.

Washburn, Wis, April 19.-Wash-
burn is in the midst of a political
turmoil over the filing of petitions for
the recall of Mayor H. H. Peavey and
Alderman AMPLY.
The petition for the recall of Mayor
Peavey contains about 200 names.
Mayor Peavey is a member of the
legislature from Rayfield county.
The petitions charge among other
things that the mayor neglected the
duties of his office. Amply is charged
with conspiring with other members
of the council in awarding contracts
for the purchase of material contrary
to law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
FLOCK TO THEIR HOMES
Now That ID. A. II. Election Is Over
Women Desert Convention.

Washington, April 19.-when the an
nual continental congress of the
Daughters of the. American Revolution
met in it's final session it was a ghost
of it's former self. Following the cleo
ton Of Mrs William Cummings Story
yesterday as president general with the
election OF seven vice preSident-genera1S
many delegates left for their homes.
Admirers of Mrs. Story were jubilant
over the victory of their candidate and
delighted at the good feeling that
marked the termination of the election
contests. Business details were on the
program for consideration. 1t was de-
clared that nothing would be taken up
that involved any radical changes in
policy.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, of
New York, head of the conservative
faction, was elected president general
of the Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, defeating
Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo,
the administration candidate, on the
third ballot. The vote stood: Mrs.
Story, 600; Mrs. Horton, 449.
Seven vice presidents also were
elected to complete the complement of
new general officers. They were: Mrs.
Thomas Kite, Ohio: Mrs. Rhett Goode,
Alabama: Mrs. John Swift, California;
Mrs. Ben F. Gray, Jr., Missouri; Miss
Harriet 1. Lake, Iowa, and Mrs. John
Lee Dinwiddie, Indiana.
The election resulted in a partial vic
tory for the old administration, in that
more than half of the general officers
and all of the new vice presidents gen.
eral are known as supporters of Mrs.
Scott.
The election of Mrs Story ends
five years campaign. She was defeated
by Mrs. Scott in the last two elections.
The contest has been the most spirited
IN he history Of he
been exceedingly expensive for the
candidates and the society.