davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10

| mobile dashed by us, apparently u> aware of our presence.
 All right" said Davis, as soon as 1t had vanished in the distance, Ego on"
 Dodds drove on in silence for per haps two miles farther. We passed a little stone cottage nestling in a clear ing under the hill.
 Its just beyond here?" said Davis, note of inquiry In his voice.
 Yep" said the constable. "Miller's Lane, they call it."
 Though In my city eyes there was no sign of road. Dodds. about three hundred yards beyond the cottage, pulled the horse sharply to the right and we began ascending a rocky Ian. that led almost straight up the hill l CTO BE CoNTINUEna
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
Yes" he said absent.mindedly.

| les, he said absent-mindedly.
 What's more" I cried impatiently
 T know who had Lock Box No. F.
 know what was done with the mai
 that came tD that address"
 Davis, without answering me | reached for another cigarette, light
 ing it from the butt he had been smok ing. His noncnalant indifference grated on my nerves and l lost my temper
 "Confound it, Kent" he said with considerable asperity, q was so busy thinking out something I really didn't hear what you said. Sit down and tell me all about it."
 Modified by his apology, sat down on the foot of the bed and told him the story of my day, how l had seen a man going into the Parrish home and had recognized him later as Hugh Crandall, or at least as the man who had registered at the hotel as Cook; <; how l had been barred from the house {; how l had discovered another yellow letter suicide in the park; how, when l returned to the Parrish home after Crandall had left, Louise had told me Of the theft of the scrap of yellow pa per from her desk; how she had left me to go off in her automobile after insisting that l drop the investigation; how l had seen her again, crossing the ferry with Crandall in the ma chine; how I had returned to Ard hoI 1no DI Lot was held in the name of Henrr Nal colm Stewart; how the missing post master himself had been in the habit of putting the mail that came to that address into his own pocket and go- ing off with 1t. and finally, how Miss Cox and had determined that when he disappeared he had gone off on his bicycle
 From all have learned" said in conclusion, T am convinced that Rou- ser was the tool-in all probability the innocent tool-of Hugh Crandall in carrying out his nefarious schemes Crandall apparently had him take the Lock Box IT mail to some agreed meeting-place. It would not surprise me in the least if Crandall, finding himself in danger of exposure, had made away With the postmaster I am convinced that Crandall is aware that he is being watched In his des- peration he had the hardihood to visit the Parrish home and to abstract that fragment of the yellow letter. lest if should be used as evidence against him. l am convinced. too. that he has succeeded in terrorizing Louise by the same methods that he used with her sister, so that she is trying to dis suade me from pursuing Crandar Rouser, when he left the post office. went away on his wheel on the road that leads from the station. If you fol low that road with me, perhaps We can find him Pretty good for one days work, don't you think?"
 Not bad" said Davis, If only you would not persist in mistaking your own deductions for facts; but you overlooked the most important fact"
 What do you mean?"
 You didn't happen to find out from
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
Self-Appreciatlon. s

How do you know your speech made such a profound impression?" asked the doubting friend. "Thers wasn't very much cheering"
 That's just the point" replied Sen ator Sorghum. T am one of the ora tors to whom my constituents would rather listen than hear themselves ap- plaud."
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10

For a great many years ] have been gath ering statistics as to the effects of Peruna when taken for ca. t a rrh al d e : engagements. l have on hand thousands of unsolicited tes- timonials from
 people in all stations of life, who claim that a f [ e r m a Il y years futile at tempts to rid themselves of
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
In the Nloht Editor,s Room

Here's long story about that storm on the lake the other day. Want 1t cut down."
 Does it begin, The storm beggars description?
 Yes"
 Well, run that, and cut out the de- scription."
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
z Wished to Break the Reco,

There's something uncanny about that lawyer"
 "Why?"
 When his client was defeated he didn't make 8 motion for a new trial"
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10

This man doesn't seem to know about the constitution"
 But he didn't miss ball game last season, judge"
 Then I guess he's assimilated."
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10
.zZ1zzzAHM5by XRa1nes

He generally keeps it over there in :! the corner, and it ain't there now" Tt might be up at his boarding
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
CHORAL SOCIETY REPEATS
 SONG OF THANKSGIVING
First Methodist Church Packed to Hear
 Superior Work Of Organization.

The Phoenix Choral society gave great rendition of the sacred cantata "A Song of Thanksgiving at the First Methodist church last evening before house that was absolutely packed. In the opinion of many who heard the Thursday night concert of the club de- clared the rendition last evening eX- ceeded in briIiancy of execution and general all around excellence, the first concert.
 Tn addition to the cantata itself, Rev Dr. Ray c. Harker pastor of the church gave a short addres; on "The Ministry of Sacred Music" drawing attention to the fact that there is genuine worship in sacred music well sung That it is not placed in any service as an at tempt to vary the monotOny of speak ing but for a genuine purpose. It serves to stimulate the mind and heart and uplift the soul. It gives q higher and more beautiful conception of the things of this world and the next
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
PARCEL POST IS GIVEN
Continued from Page One.)

Best Wishes" etc. may be fncIosed messages such as Merry Christmas"
 in parcels. but no other written or printed communication should be placed therein, as this will subject the parcel to q higher rate of post age Parcels should not be sealed or otherwise closed against inspec- ton. Sealed parcels are subject to the first class rate of postage
 Photographs. printed books and other printed matter are not included in the parcel post. but are third class matter, on which the postage is one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
 Parcels not exceeding four ounces in weight may be mailed in street boxes. when prepared in conformity with the foregoing requirements. The postage on such packages is uni fOrmly one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof Parcels weighing more than four ounces are mailable only at the main postoffice or it's stations.
 Ordinary postage stamps are valid for postage on parcel post matter Christmas stamps or stickers of any kind other than postage stamps should not be placed on the address side of mail matter, as this renders such matter unmaiIable.
 Valuable parcel post packages may be insured against loss in an amount not exceeding $25 on q payment of q fee of five cents in addition to the postage. ard for a fee of ten cents such packages will be insured in any amount not exceeding $50.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08

ccntenment and happiness seek its fellows. and the fruits that you will sather will be those that grow on the nee of good life. lust be friend to man.
 T know there are brook-gIaddened
 meadows ahead.
 And mountains of wearisome height And the road passes on. through the
 long afternoon.
 And stretches away to the night. But I rejoice when the travellers re-
 ioice.
 And srievc with the stranger that
 moans, Let me live in my house. by the side
 of the road,
 And be q friend to man
 Order of Services Opening Ceremonies .......... Brother Frank Leeper, Acting Exalted Ruler March from Tannhauser CWagneD --.--..-.-.-.. Orchestra Soprano Solo. Fear Not, . Ye Israel GDudley Rucll) .......--... ....-.-.-..-.. Mrs. Sidney Ross Openind ode lnvocation..- Rev. T. Harvey Deere
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
The Whole World Is
 Against Drink Habit
The Awakening Is Here - Liquor Drinkers No Longer to Occupy Positions Of Trust and
 Responsibility

Liquor is stealing the best men and women of the nation. Thousands go Gown to ruin every wear. Thesa drink wrecked men and women can be saved The Neal Drink Habit Treatment will save them Three Gays spent at the Arizona Neal In slitute. Corner Eleventh street and Culver. Phoenix Arizona. or at hons taking the Neal Home Treatment. will change the craving for drink to a positive abhorrence for everything alcoholic The Neal Treatment is safe and sure. Hypojermie injections are never used Come to the Neal Institute today. Your future mental and physical health, your business, your home demand it, If you do not drink. try to interest your drinking relatives and friends in the Neal Treatment. They need your sym pathy and help. If you cannot call, write or phone for full information. Phone 1733. All drug habits treated. Automobile sent for patients day or Il. n.ght.-( -(AdVertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
ARIZONA FIRST
 COPPER STATE
Ranks First Among States In Production of Copper. Second Among Minerals in State is Gold Tn Which Arizona Ranks Seventh.
CSueciaI to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Arizona ranks first among the states in the production Of copper, and copper min ing is by far the mainStay of the min ing industry of the state. according to F. W. Parker, of the United States geo logical survey. The recoverable cop per content of the ores produced in Arizona in 1912 was 5.03S,649 pounds, a million pounds a day. The value of this product was O.231,3 ,377. In 1911 the recoverable copper content of the ores produced in Arizona was 306, ,141.- 53S pounds. valued at $3S.267,692. The increase in 1912 was 5S,S97,111 pounds, or 19.2 per cent, in quantity, and $21. 963,6S5, or 57.4 per cent in value. The total value of the mineral products of i the state in 1911 was $44,503,S73; in 1912 it was $67,497.S3S. an increase of over 50 per cent The large increase in the production of copper was due prin- cipally to the development of steam shovel operations on the low grade chists and porphyry concentrating ores of the Ray district. in Pinal coun- ty, and the Miami district. in Gila county.
 Second among the mineral products Of Arizona is gold. in which the state ranks seventh The only other impor- tant mineral product is silver. in which Arizona ranks sixth in production. The three metals, copper. gold and sil- yer, constitute nearly 98 per cent of the total production of the state. The gold production in 1912 was lS1.997 fine ounces, valued at $3.762. .2l0 and the silver production was 3.4903S7 ounces. valued at $2,146.5SS. Nearly one-third of the gold output is obtained in the reduction of copper ores, and most of the silver also comes from copper ores Arizona produces also considerable quantities of lead and zinc the former amounting in 1912 to 3.4O3 short tons, valued at $3O6,29O and the latter to 4,379 short tons. valued at $6O4 .319 The total value of the metallic contents of the ores produced in Arizona in 1912 wash $67.O6o,35o, or more than 99 per cent of the total mineral production of the state
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
Mean to Provide Christmas Cheer for Little Fellows. All Those Anxious to Join Phone Republican Early.

Who are the Good Fellows? What are the Good Fellows going to do? These and many other similar ques- tions are being asked on the streets. Now if you are d Good Fellow you know what the purpose of the Good Fellows club is and if you are not here is an explanation:
 The Good Fellows so-e purpose is to put warm clothing on cold little bodies; cheer into cheerless hearts; smiles on little tear-stained faces, and any other good that can be done for the children of the poor.
 Every man, woman or child who gives to the Good Fellows fund be- comes Good Fellow. He who gives a nickel dime or dollar is d Good Fellow. He will be looked upon by those unfortunates to whom he is giving as Good Fellow; one with a big warm heart and soul Member ship is made up of those who want to cheer, to warm and to do good.
 You have had your Thanksgiving,
 You have gorged at the Table of Plenty,
 You have eaten! Yes, eaten per haps too well.
 But in this city there were many who did not eat. who didn't even have a morsel of bread on that day of thanks giving.
 You have heard the cry shop Early"
 Be a Good Fellow Early!
 A little more about the Good Eel lows club. It's organization is simple. The secretary of the club is em- pIoyed in The Republican office and will be glad to hear from any Good Fellow by phone. The only obliga- tiOn a member of the organization takes is to spread Christmas cheer. It is done this way: You phone your name and address to The Re publican today. It will be taken and listed by the secretary. Then some time before Christmas the secretary will get in touch with you and give you the name of a Youngster whose Christmas you will look after. The Republican will get the list of names of the poor little fellows who are to be the recipients of the good cheer and good fellowship the mem bers of the club will look after It is perfectly simple, and simply per feet all in one.
 The Good Fellows are in earnest about this Good Fellows club. They want to do good and they are going to do good. It will gladden. the COCkleS or your heart 10 DHCOHlt al member and send in that little bit that is burning your pockets. Every time you put your hand in there to take out nickel for cigar drink or a chew. that nickel rises mp and tells you to send it to the secretary of the Good Fellows.
 Old Santa will come to Phoenix a few hours earlier to give out the presents Be a Good Fellow now and show old Santa when he gets here that Phoenix boasts of more Good Fellows than any other city in the world. You couldn't stand there and see a doll given to baby and be content with the world and yourself if you had not assisted in buying that doll.
 Do it now. Send that membership in now!
 Everybody get together. Boost.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
MONTGOMERY WARD DEAD.
Man Who Rose From Day Laborer to Head of Great Concern Passes
 Away in Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO. Dec. "A. Montgomery Ward. who rose from day laborer to president of the big mail order house bearing his name, died today, aged seventy years.
 A. Montgomery Ward was born in Chatham. N J.. in 1S44 the son of Sylvester A. and Julia l.. NJ Ward. He was a great grandson of Captain Israel Montgomery Ward of Revolu- tionary fame He was a self-edu- cated and a self-made man. In 1872 he married Elizabeth J. Cobb in Chi cago and the same year founded the great mail order house which bears his name and of which he was still president and active head at the time of his death The story of his early struggles and his rise against almost insurmounta ble obstacles reads like fiction. He started on little or no capital. but with supreme confidence in his ability to rise and left behind him a lasting name and handsome fortune
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
LEADERS WANT TO KNOW.
Conqressmen Anxious as to Wilson
 View on Trust Legislation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spAT~Hl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlS'A n
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Presldent Wilson's view on trust legislation will be sought this week by congressional leaders. Last week developed a pro- nounced view among the democrats of the senate that the antitrust acts of the present session of congress should be few and should affect only the more obviously needed reforms in the field of combination and corporation activ- tiles
 Demands of democrats for speedy action on the currency bill had a marked effect and there are confident predictions of the passage of the meas ure before December 20. Alaskan rail road legislation and other matters will be up this week. The early trust bills probably will be aimed at interlocking directorates and holding companies
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
The Lights of
Gold

This is the season when gold, silver dia- monds. and other precious stones come into their own.
 It is splendid season for buyers to study the advertising in live daily news papers like The Arizona Republican and to use it for guide.
 You want to be sure when you buy jew cll.y-for you are depending largely on the integrity of the dealer.
 It is a wise rule to patronize the ieweIer who advertiscs, for he is putting himself and his claims publicly on record
 He is stamping himself with guaran- tee, just as his solid silver ware is stamped sterling.
 He cannot go back on his printed pro msc-it would be commercial suicide.
 Study your newspaper carefully before you go on your shopping tour and 1t will be to your profit.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
REDUCE PARK RATES.
Cheaper Travel Authorized Through
 the Yellowstone.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Rates of transportation to and through the Yellowstone National park by way of the western entrance at Yellow stone Mont, have been reduced 20 per cent by Secretary Lane through an order made public today. This means that one dollar a day has been taken off the rates which had been heretofore charged tourists in the park coming through this entrance This reduction is due to q new con tract for carrying passengers in the park which has been awarded by the interior department
 Persons will now be enabled to make d complete tour for $20. where as the rate heretofore has been $25. Corresponding reductions, il was an nounced, will be made in four day, two day and other short trips in the park.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
MOVEMENT ID ASSIST
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The ladies of the Friday club. hearing of the empty treasury of the Associated Charities, will give card party for the benefit of this associ- ation. both afternoon and evening of December the 12th at the Woman's club house, corner Bennett lane and First avenue the ladies of that or ganization having kindly donated the same for this purpose.
 A charge of fifty cents will be made at the door. A social time will be enjoyed by those not caring for cards.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08

Ouartette. When Day Is Dono".... Mir. Regmald Stroud. Mr. Malt
 land Davies, MT. Lester Byron
 Mir. Chas. ". Isham; Miss
 AIadge Books Sanders
 Accomp1nist SoXtctte from Lucia" Dou.zett).. ......-..-. Orchestra Eulogy. ..-.-. Brother Charles F. Ward Tenor Solo. Israel" .........-.... Mr. Maitland Davies. Miss Madge
 Books Sanders. Accompanist Grand Opeia-Potpourii CTobanD.. ....-- ....-................... Orchestra Closing ode
 Bencdicti0n
 The orchestra, which was the lars- est and best ever assembled logaHy. was composed of F. R. RedeWiH di- rector; r. M Stuchal. J. D. Wolf. Jack Abbott and Manuel Naldivia. Violins: Yreuos Bustos and C. Golze. Irst cornets: Roy Porter and Wm. Thompson first clarinets; James QmgIey, flute: NJ Ray trombone; Charlie Besse. bass: Miss Wolfe ui- ano; Ben Massie. haimonium. c. Eberle. percussion.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
GOOD FELLOWS OF PHOENIX
 ARE IN EARNEST ABOUT T

ployes and employers. assisted by Eng fish labor leaders, sat for twenty hours, but broke down on the workers de- mand for complete reinstatement of the strikers. The employers refused to concede this. They had offered to re- instate eighty per cent of those who walked out.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
MUST HAVE DRYDOCK.

WASHINGTON, Dec 7.-Secretary Daniels is seeking authority from con- gress to contract with a private cor poration in San Francisco to erect a drydock capable of handling the great est dreadnaught, on account of the ab- sOlute necessity of drydocks on the Pa cific coast. There is no other suitable place.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
FAILED TO END STRIKE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 DUBLIN. Dec 7.-An attempt to reach a settlement of the Dublin strike. which has been in progress for fifteen weeks, failed. A conference of em-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08

Great Britain and Ireland, having not much over half the population of the United States, have about 1000 more union laborers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
GIRL ARRESTED ON
BLAcKRN|D CHARGE

ocnr>r - r-Inspired by the
o"pEs' oc', ,.n.snuud letter writer's
who recently opera'eu :" ,mteon.yosroI
Belle Hamineland, se' 49, ;,..
girl of Corinne, tiaD ""s os4nu
.a'oous ny l o'~ ,.y following crude
MeGee last Satuiass}} ss}}c0 from Mrs, Il. S.
attempt to e&tOrt slvy nhysician
Joyce, wife Of hotel Tbc g;rI
residing at the Virslnl" anstodv of re.
as sag TO De ~ mnsoding the result of
.p poHa,n,g ;nuost po,So~ shich may result in a
'"IS 1r 10! .ne ieos,ao ons,,%aooysl of DR.. and Mrs.
Iof,a alof eo e Tue ,.,nsuts in the Virginia
bofoI g. sor apa pySa,tSs ago. the girl is said
~, ~ ~ a ~" - a,nnIoyel as a domestic in
tbo IN ~ Io', oeen h eapS5 S5e is the daughter Of
an no nod 80 &c i2n nHr ,s.iding in Corinne. The
G iat+ +as 'd JomaI " tnuM = siOO was received by
Mrs .Iovce Ia : Friday. 1t Instructed
her to 6lacc aO0 in q plain envelope
addressed TO RI L. Burgmelzer, general
deI;vcry Se' ODD, w n Although the letter
contained 06JI D6 thsat, Mrs. Joyce notified
Postmaster w ". Browning and Post
Office Inspector MtGoe st once.
A dccov 'L Ietts was placed in the post.
Office and preparations, we're made to
CAPTURE anv nsson calling for it. Ex-
pectinp 10 arrst the man Burgmeizer,
the officers wre somewhat surprised
when Miss Hanlneland appeared at the
postoflice with card bearing the man s
name she had ovau in the letter. When
told by the clek that written order
would be necesar before she could
obtain the mans mail the girl left the
building and w.s trailed by detectives,
She met no eHon and went to no
address which iould suggest n clew As
to possible accdnpices.; Upon her re,
turn to the poso6ee she told the gen
eral delivery Glib that it would be all
right for her receive any mail adj
dressed to Burueizer, 80, believing the
girl to be alontin the plot, the officers
decided to taiehT into custody. Miss
Hamm eland confessed. II is SAID, to hav-
ing worked outalof the details of the
scheme, and thpostofice authorities are
inclined to belive that she had no ac-
complice, mers presenting the card
bearing the maze "Burgmeizer' to al
lay suspicion olthe part of the clerk.
No person eaneeted with the case
could be indud today to discuss the
affair. 1t is dd that Inspector Nc.
Gee desired to eep the matter a secret
until he could sit the GIRLS mother at
Corlnne. MrsJoyes, who was thor
oughly, frighted after reading the
contents of th letter, refused to dis.
cuss the matteother than to condone
Miss, Hammelal's action as a girlish
prank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
INDIGESTION, GAS OR .
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
lime "Pape's Diapepsin!" In
Five Minutes All Stomach
Misery Is Gone.

.' Really does" put bad stomachs in
order" really does overcome indi-
gestlon, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
that-makes Papc's Diapepsln the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
INTO stubborn Jumps You belch gas and
eruGtate sour, undigested food and
acld; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member, the momont "Pape's Is Diapep-
SIN comes in contact with the stom~
ach all such distress vanishes. IT,
truly astonlshing-almost marvellous,
and the JOY is its harmcsspess,
a large fifty-cent case of Pape s
Dlapepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
1T g worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can get their stom-
achs regulated 1t belongs in your
home.oshould always be kept handy In
case OF sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world. (Adver-
tisement.)