davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
Extreme c.se.

Tightwad-Is there anything mora
heartrending than to have a wife who
can cook but won't do It?
Dyspeptic-Yes-to haye one that
can't cook and will do is-Harpsr.s
BaxAr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
CHAPTER XII. (oontInued.)

Don't co." she said. II want you
to know everything herel"
But why here. Christine? l am
afraid Of your catching cold"
we have nothing to fear except
the trap-doors. dear. and here we are
miles away from the trspdoors' {.
and l am not allowed to see you out
side the theater. This is not the time
TO annoy him. We must not arouse
his suspicion"
"Christinei Christinei Something
tells me that we are wrong to walt
tll tomorrow evening and that we
ought to ny at once"
Il tell you that, II he does not hear
mo sing tomorrow. 1t will cause him
infinite palm"
1T IL difiicult not to cause him pain
and yet to escape from him for good"
you are right in that, Raoul. for
certainly he will die OF my night"
And she added in dull voice. but
then It counts both ways for
We risk his killing u.s."
Does he love you so muchY"
He would commit murder for me-"
But one can find out where he
lives. Ono can go in search Of him.
Now that We. know that Erik Is not
ghost, one can speak to him and
force him to answer!"
Christine shook her head.
mo. no! There is nothing to be
done with Hrfk except to run
awayl"
Then why. when you were able to
run away, did you go back to himY"
Because ! had to. And you Will
understand that when tell you how
left him."
"Oh. hate him!" cried Raoul.
~And you. Christine. tell me. do you
hate him too?"
NO. said Christine simply.
mo. Of course not. Why,
ror, al Of that is Just love and love
of tina most exquisite kind. the kind
which people do not admit even to
themselves" said Raoul bitterly. The
kind that gives you a thrill. when you
think of IT, Picture 1t: a man
who lives In palace underground
And he gave leer
"Tbon you want me to go back
there?" said the young girl cruelty.
Take care. Raoul; l have told you: /
should never returni"
There was an appalling silence be-
tween the three OF them: the two
who spoke and the shadow that list
ened. behind them.
Before answering that" said Raoul,
AZ last. speaking very slowly. Il should
like to know with what feeling he In
spires you. since you do not hate
him"
with horror!" she said. THAT is
the terrible thing about 1t. He nils
mo with horror and do not hate him.
How can hate him. RaouiY Think
Of Erik at my feet. in the house on
the lake, underground. He accuses
himself. he curses himself. he i'm
plores my forgivenessl He
confesses his cheat. He loves me,
He lays at my feet an immense and
tragic love. He has carried
me on for love! He has I'M
prisoned me with him, underground.
for Lowell But he respects me;
~ crawls. he moans. he weepsl
And. when stood up. Raoul. and told
him that could only despise him II
he did not, then and there. give me
my liberty he offered It
!. he offered to show me the
mysterious road ia. Only /.
only he rose too and | was
nads 10 remember that, though he
~ - - angsa. nor . ghost. nor .
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
Killed a White Deer.

Another white deer. the fifth one
that has ever been killed in Cali
fornia, was shot few days ago BY
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26

when we met you was nearly fatal to
me. for he is terribly Jealous OF you
soon going away. Then. at
last. after fortnight OF that horrible
captivity. during which | was filled
with pity. enthusiasm. despair and
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26

ians. Arabs. Montenegrins and others.
the teacher asked faxed haired mite
hoping to hear the rare word Amer
What are yeu. F1orence7"
Mindfnl of her home training, Florence
promptly and cheerfully replisd: Pm
a suffragette."
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
QUIET RE|GNS
 OVER SEATTLE
Provision Taken Against Another Marine Invasion. Mayor Fails to Stop Cir culation of Alleged Incen- diary Newspaper
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SEATTLE. July 19.-At dusk tonight ] the police expected to be able to pre- serve order in the streets through which the sailors and marines of the Pacific reserve fleet swept last night wrecking the headquarters of the In dustrial Workers of the World md the hoped that the saloons would be closed tonight bct , judge overruled Mayor CottreiH's order, closing them.
 great number of men from the fleet were ashore and with money, for they were permitted to draw their pay today With the sailors also came ashore a large patrol under command of a captain of the fleet. prepared to round up the men the moment dis orders were reported. A large num- Der of extra police were sworn in. A factor for quiet, too, was the fact there were no more places to sack.
 The Industrial Workers work said tonight that they had received warn ing yesterday of a plan to wreck their establishment and all their valuable records had been taken away and the men were warned to keep out of the way.
 
 socialist and Industrial Workers was swept away, centered upon the unsuc- cessful effort of Mayor Cottreill to prevent the publication of the Seattle Times today and tomorrow, the mayor alleging that incendiary articles in the Times we're responsible for last nights rioting Judge Humphrey came to the rescue of the Times with an injunction and the city editor of the paper came out on time at three o'clock when the police guard which had been put over the mailing room was withdrawn.
 When the restraining order was served on Mayor Cottrell and Chief of Police Eannick they appeared before Judge Humphreys and Assistant Cor poration Counsel Ralph Pierce, pro tested against the issuance of the eX parte restraining orders contending that the city was entitled to notice and an opportunity to defend it's action He asked that the court hear them in op- position to the order but was refused by the court
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

for three million dollars, gold pay ment AN
 As a new feature of the treaty, however, the secretary of state pro- posed that language similar if not identical with the so-called Platt amendment relating to Cuba be in jected into the treaty, giving the Unit cd States sweeping control over Nj caraguan affairs, and power to regu- late her foreign relations, and fin ances.
 Under the proposed plan Nicaragua would agree in substance: That war should not be declared without the consent of the United States; that relations should not be made with a foreign government that would tend to destroy her independence or that would give those governments a foot hold in the republic that no public debt be contracted beyond the ordin- ary resources of the government as indicated by it's ordinary revenues; that the United States have q right to intervene at any time to preserve Nicara guan independence or protect life or property.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Black PeaYl,s Case COmes This Week
 Los Angeles EUent

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 19.- Highly sensational stories concerning the alleged systematic pursuit of young girls by men of wealth and social prominence are promised at the trial of George H. Bixby here next week. BiXby, a millionaire banker. residing with his family in palatial home at Long Beach. is to be tried on an indictment charging him with aiding the delinquency of two minor girls.
 Bixby's arrest came as a sequel to a police raid on "Thc Jonquil" an apartment house which the police de- clare was q resort of the worst char acter. despite it's outward respectable appearance and the luxury of it's in- tcrior furnishings. The place was run by Mrs Josie Rosenberg. against whom two indictments were returned on charges of pandering.
 The raid on "The JonquiI' and the arrest of Mrs. Rosenberg led to a weeks inquiry by the grand jury into allegations that wealthy men had an organized system of ensnaring young women and girls for immoral pur- poses. The indictment of Millionaire Bixby was the direct result of this inquiry The evidence on which the indictments were based was furnished chiefly by Kitty Phillips, youthful motion picture actress, and Marie Brown-Levy, q young woman still in her teens. According to the stories told by the girls BiXby was known at the apartments of Mrs. Rosenberg as '"The Black Pearl" He is said to have been the heaviest spendcr at the resort, Frequently distributing bills of large denomination among the young women whom he is said to have met there by introduction of Mrs. Rosen- berg. Though Bixby is said to have been the best known patron of The Jonqufl' it is declared that he was only one of a large number Of men of wealth and prominence in society who were frequent visitors at the place.
 Mrs. Rosenberg. whose real name IS Mrs Josephine Goodman. this week pleaded guilty in Judge Oster's court at Los Angeles and was sentenced to one year in jail and to pay a fine of 5000.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
American D0n1imiOn Asserted
 OUeY CenIuI AmeWC0u States

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The new policy toward Nicaragua involving virtual control of the affairs of that republic by the United States by a protectorate similar tothat now ex- ercised over Cuba, was outlined by Secretary Bryan at conference with members of the senate foreign rela- tions committee.
 Bryans proposal, coming as a sur prise to the members of the commit tee has been taken by many sena- tors as the first pronouncement of a general policy on the part of the ad- ministration to extend American con trol over countries surrounding the Panama canal and to assure the sta bility of the Central American repub- lies and the domination by the United States of their relations with other great powers.
 Bryan went before the committee with a revised draft of the proposed Nicarauguan treaty negotiated by the first Taft administration, by which the United States would secure ex- elusive canal rights across Nicarau- qua and a new naval base in exchange
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
RevendefuI Bandit

FL PASO. July 19.-Mexican ban dits, headed by Fl Mocho Martinez who was repulsed with a loss of nine men by American cowboys on the Babicora ranch of William F. Hearst near Madeira, Chihuahua, two weeks ago, now threaten the lives of the few Americans remaining in the Ma dcra lumber camp according to in foramoitn brought here by an Amer ican cattleman from western Chfhua- hua. Martinez is said to be the man who took the initiative in the mu- tiny of the Juarez federal garrison January, 1912, which was the begin ming of the Orozco rebellion
 John Parks, an American butcher at Madera, was slashed across the face with a sword by Fl Mocho and lost one ear, q few days ago when Martinez's band held him up for money at his slaughter house, five miles from the lumber town.
 According to C. $. Smith a part ner of Ben Griffin, the American rancher who was killed by Fl Mo- cho's band on July near the Nor mon town of Chuichupa. the taking of Griffin's life was deliberate.
 Griffin was shot by a firing squad smith says after the bandits failed
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Aspirant for the Presidency Against Huerta Said to Be Making Terms With the COnstitutiOnalists ill Northern Chihuahua
HE IS OPPOSED
 TO GOV. CARRANZA
Settlement of the Question of Sonora Taxes ill Favor of Payment to State Operations of a Bandit Band in Chihuahua
TAssOCTATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, July 19.-Gen- Geroni- mo TreVino is the latest aspirant to the presidency of Mexico according to an announcement today by the constitutionalist junta here. Mem bers of the junta said they received that information from confidential adviccs of their secret service men.
 It is stated that General TreVino is now making a trip through the northern part of Mexico in an effort to gain the confidence and support Of the rebel leaders before proclaim ing himself president of Mexico to supersede Provisional President Huerta and thwart the aspirations of Governor Carranza. Treyino is said to be in Fl Paso trying to gain the alliance of Pancho Villa constitution al commander in the state of Chi huahua.
 Felix Diaz, recently appointed spe- cial Mexican ambassador to Japan. would meet Trevino in Los Angeles it is rumored to discuss the advis- ability of cooperating to secure the backing of the Cientifico element in Mexico for Trevino's reported aspir- atiOns.
 The question to whom the foreign property owners in Sonora are to pay the taxes due the Mexican federal government was settled today when J. N. Gonzales financial agent of So- nora declared that they must be paid t. the state of Sonora. Gonzales as serted that the Sonora officials had assured the federal government that the former would be responsible for all moneys so received and would protect property owners.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
BLAMED FOR DEATH
 OF ELEVEN BOYS

LAWRENCE. July 19.-The neg ligence of the superintendent of public property. John Q. Eaters hill. was responsible primarily for an accident in the public bath house June 30. when eleven boys were drowned, according to the verdict of the inquest announced today. Judge Mahoney who pre- sided, said the walk connecting the bath house with the shore was un- safe and the superintendent should have guarded it against the thoughtless conduct of the children who crowded the walk and by their rough play, caused it to col lapse
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
TALK IN TARIFF HAS BEGINNING
 IN THE SENATE
Senator Simmons in Cham pionship of Bill and Sen ator Cummins ill Opposi- tion Engage i'll Dissection of the Measure
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI


 WASHINGTON, July 19.-The de- bate on the tariff bill i- the senate began in earnest today with Chair man Simmons of the finance com mittee, proclaimed the new bill a sat isfactOry answer to the demand for downward revision and Senator Cum mins speaking from the progressive republican standpoint predicted it would carry the democratic party to defeat.
 Simmons replied to the contention that the bill was discriminating against the farmers Cummins assert ed that the democratic party treated the farmer as an outlaw and vigor- ousIy assaiIed President Wilson for his participation in framing the bill, charactcrizing it as "cocrcive.'
 Simmons recounted the farm pro- ducts the measure would place on the free list such as wheat, flour, cattle, sheep, swine, sugar, wool eggs. pc tatoes and said: Every man, of whatever occupation will b. bene- ficiary in some direction, to great CT or lesser degree of this general system of reductions In this re- spcct the farmer has been shown spe- ciaI consideration. Practically every
 
 free list or the duties have been great ly reduced.
 sTTor his special benefit" Chairman Simmons continued. cotton baGging and ties and the materials out of which sacks for grain, wool, fertilizer, etc. arc made. wire for fencing, and baling purposes and similar articles for his consumption are put on the free list. For his special benefit, blows, shoVeIs, hoes, raIes mowers, reapers, planters and agricultural inn pIements of every description have been put on the free list. He will be in a large degree the beneficiary of the free listing of building mater ials and various kinds of materials used in the construction of roads text books for his schools, etc, boots, shoes, low grade blankets, harness. saddlery, wagons, carts, sewing ma chimes and other products.
 He will share in the general bene- fits from the reduction of the tariff on sugar, and it's ultimate abolition. and finally he will share the benefits of the heavy reductions this bill makes in wearing apparel of every description. crockery, hardware, house. hold and kitchen furnishing utensils
 Simmons declared that the free list under the present Payne-Aldrich law was in the interest of the protected manufacturers. "The free list in this bill is a free list in the interest of the consumer as well as the manu-
 (Continued from Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

 OF YOUTHFUL
 BLACKMA|LER
Death Dealing Electrical Device for Setting Off Explosives at a Distance.
 Inventor Arrested on Com plaint of Intended Victim
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

SALT LAKE CITY, July 19. = In the presence of electrical experts and federal officers, what was declared to be perhaps the most remarkable death-dcaling machine invented in recent years was demonstrated here today. The invention is the work of w. l.. Cummings, aged ?, who con fessed to the federal officers when arrested yesterday that he had threatened to use it to destroy Miss Dorothy Bambcrger, wealthy society girl, unless she gave him $1000 After the demonstration, the govern ment officials took possession of the invention.
 The electricians took the machine into a steel and concrete vault in an office building. Another part of the contrivance. on which was mounted bell and incandesccnt globe, were placed in q closed room across the hall Then the electric current ma chine in the air-tight vault was turned on. On the unattached box in the other room the bell rang and the lamp gloWed brightly.
 In his acknowledged letter to Miss Bamberger, Cummings sent dia- gram of his invention, saying that he would place a suit case of nitroglyce- rine in her room and explode it from a distance. The demonstration today said the electrical experts. proved that he could accomplish this
 Speaking of the invention as he sat in his cell. Cummings said the at tachment could be installed in a To- comotive cab. where it would give positive signal if train ran past q closed block signal. In war, he said, mines could be exploded without d wire attachment.
 The prisoner told the police he in- tended to try to bIackmail Miss Bam- berger, as he had been advised by two men, who are believed to be members of a New York gang of blackmailers
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Designs on Torreon

MEXICO, CITY, July 19.-A large force of rebels is planning to attack Torreon according to a Mexican off Cer who escaped from jail at Duran go and by a circuitous route reached Torreon. He said the rebels, under the command of Tomas Urbina were moving north from Durango.
 No government adViceS support the rebel assertions that the town has been attacked but it would cause no surprise f the assault was be- gun
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
SIR THOMAS FORWARDS CON
 OPTIONS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH T-yKy Vnp T,,Jx- 10 x,

NEW YORK, July 19.-An an nouncement was made by the New York yacht club tonight that condi : tions for the match for Americas cup had been signed and forwarded by the Sir Thomas Lipton.
 The conditions are practically the same as those governing previous patches except that they are under the present racing rules and the rule of measurement now in force Of The New York yacht club. The first race will be sailed on Thursday, September, 10. 1914, the second, September F. and the third, September 15. F'urthar races if any, Will be sailed each following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
oBREGON SUNsTRuck

MORALES, July 19.-Gen. Obrcgon the constitutionalist leader suffering from the effects of a recent sun stroke was reported today to be on his way to Nogales, for medical treatment. It is said that he will be succeeded in the Guaymas campaign by Juan Cabral and that more ag- gressive operations against the fed erals there might be expected
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
GREECE AND TURKEY
 ARRIVE AT TERMS

ATHENS. July 19.-Peace be- tween Greece and Turkey is about to be concluded formally. The Hellenic plenipotentiaries started today for Constantinople to sign the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION

SEATTLE, July 19-The finals in the Pot Latch golf tournament today resulted in Mrs. ". D. Skinner of Portland taking the women champion ship from Miss Alice Warner of Del Monte. California. one up
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
HOMEWOOD GOLF GAME.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 CHICAGO. July 19.-The Western Golf association easily won the Olympic cup today in the HomeWood links. Warren K Wood winning the quartete made the best score 150 for 36 holes. The western teams score 628. Intercollegi- ate team took second honors 659 The Trans mississippi team withdrew be- cause of the withdrawal of Lemist.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
PARACHUTE JUMPER DROWNED

SEATTLE. July 19.-Francis l.. Thayer. aged 4 years, a parachute jumper known all over the west, was drowned today while making para chute decent from an aeroplane as a part of the Pot Latch air sports. He went up in an aeroplane with Johnny Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

to get money Smith reached Fl Paso today in q pitiablc condition, having walked most of the distance from Madeira.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
THE WEATHER.
5000.

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 19-F'or Arizona-CIoudy, probable showers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

(Continued from Page EIeven)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-01

M;uolI left Friday afternoon
on q business visit to polh's ny
the state.
Golf sells it for less'-Sltf' al
vertisement.
IF your name to success my
friend, in a business way YOU ,oe.,'
,;nr then take the road that leads
, that way va.y It's paved with printers
ink. !,
your baby's carriage retired
nrice reasonable-Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. advertisements
Half of a sweet potato brought
IN from Myrtle creek by Lonson !,
Written was enough at one meal
for SIX people.
A force of men under }. n.
Butler of Zolfo, have been repair
inc the bridges and trestles on tne
Atlantic Coast Line south of this
city. ,
2 r. Pitt. C. E. Midget and
Up. Davis we're among the v'si'
tors to Arcadia early in the week
Latest styles in spring and sum
mer clothing at R. c. Blount .
Co.-tf advertisement.
+. M. Weeks attended meet
mo of the board of directors o
the Florida Citrus Exchange, o
(which he is q member, in Tamp'
last Friday.
All kinds of sewing machin
needles, bob6ins, shuttles an
needle-threaders at Punta Cord
Hardware. If advertisement.
That the soil here is well adap'
ed to pecan culture is indicated b
the way two trees at the home G
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Alderman
set out a few years ago, hav
grown and hourished.
Strange as it may seem, only
few Punta Gorda people, In rea'
ing about the valuable food fist
which was mentioned in The HEl
AID last week, recognized the mu
let, the most common fish caugl
here.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-01
Local and Personal
happenings OF Interest

Ex-Governor Gilchrist trans
acted business at the county, capt.
tai the first Of the week.
Golf is In the lead. If you want
to buy goods, see Golf. stiff ad.
vertisement.
Mesdames E. w. Smith and
JAS. K. McCIelland have returned
from pleasant visit to Key West
Mrs. ?. W. Meadow is attend
ing the meeting of the Florida
State Horticultural Society in De-
Land this week.
Big stock of the latest style
and best wearing summer shoes at
K. G. Blount & Co. If adver-
tisement.
G. A. Roe has had erected in
front of his home place on Taylor
street a handsome iron and galva
nized wire fence, an improvement
that speaks for itself.
Golf is in the lead. If you wan
to buy goods, see Goff.-51tf ad
vertisement.
| Leon Mizell is again at hom
/ with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Mizell, in this city, after hav
ing pursued course of study in
4 Tampa business college.
See those elegant new styl
suits at r. G. Blount & Co. I
advertisement
c. L. Smith ofZolfo, spent Sur
day in Punta Gorda, returnin
Monday morning. Mrs. Smith
who had been here on a visit
, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. |
{ Dotson, returned to Zolfo Tuesda
morning.
. Misses Johnette Odoln and Ma
tina Livingston have returned
a their respective homes in Flo
Myers and Arcadia after a plea
ant visit in this city, guests
i. Miss Isidora Skies. Miss Llvin
stem was accompanied by Mi
t Skies who will spend a week wi
her.