davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

cresses my happiness. It a so pleas ant to feel you are nearing boma"
 You have not answered my ques- tion, Miss La Tossa-"
 And do not intend to answer it"
 Indignation WAS colorfng the naval officers mood.
 Look here, Mics Ia Tossa, l like you. If the honest admiration of a man is anything to you, you can make the most of that statement And SO ask you with the friendiiest motives why should you think 1t necessary to pry into the affairs of the United States ?"
 T am an enemy to any enemy of my country, and by enemy mean any person or group of persons whose goodwill toward US may be Ques- toned"
 Then you infer that the United States is not acting in way to show good-WiIl to Cuba!" Holton was thor oughly outraged Well. I'll be hanged If that isn't gratitudel"
 ''If you don't mind. MT. Eolton." she said sweetiy, T should like to read now"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

aeT face revealed nothing except DO lite concern.
 '1ndsed!" she remarked.
 Nothing was stolen" continued the officer, and l cannot imagine why the thing was done"
 think, perhaps, can tell you" sle said calmly. You were attached {, the Scorpion She had been testing Q, some new torpedo. You came to Washington on the eve of war. and now you hurry away again to Tampa Certain persons were desirous to know whether your departure concerned the Scorpion, and your bag was searched for orders or other writings that might throw light upon the subject"
 You are frank" holton looked at her admiringly But how do you happen to know5ali this?"
 Because I'm.a spy"
 Holton's see assumed the color of a perfectly ripened tomato.
 "You-you-"
 Her hearty laughter brought him to 8 pause.
 How astonisbed you seem to bet" She regarded him humorously. Why she added, "I really believe he thinks now l cut open his bag"
 Holton brought himself up with a jerk.
 Miss La Tossa," he said, 'I bow to you. You can deprive a man of speech about ss handiiy as any per son I ever knew. Of course, you're not spy!"
 . Do you really believe thatT' Her eyes were serious now. Do you7'
 Yes he returned desperately.
 Then, MT Holton, I beg to inform you that am a spy" 2
 HOlton received the girls announce ment with bowed head, and as he didn't speak she looked at him with defiant eyes.
 T am a Cuban. l am not a profes- sional spy, as you may imagine. I fear l am not a spy at all in the high sense of the term But have tried to serve my country; I shall continue to do so. My country is in peril. I could be, was born to be. fear, a pleasure-loving butterfly. But have. toUud that there are ways in which my country has need even of poor me" ..-.-
 Yes, but we need not be enemies" Holton's voice was very earnest.
 She did not reply, and Holton added:
 'I applaud your motives, but surely you do not imagine Cuba to be in dan ger al the hands Of the United States. should think Spain would be your object and if the United States, I ask you why?''
 Still. she did not answer, and Hoi- ton, shrugging his shoulders, impa- tieutly repeated his question.
 "Why?"
 Do you know, Mir. Holton," she said after a. moments pause, that every mile southward this train flies in-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

HOlton hustled out of the seat in a great huff.
 "Oh. certainly. by all means; most assuredly." he burst out. and returned to his seat.
 As he sat there thinking. the train stopped at a small station to change engines. When 1t started again the conductor came into the smoker call ing Hcfon's name. He responded. and the conductor gave him a long, official appearing dispatch The message ran as follows:
 'rHolton:
 Congress declared war today Sampson win be ordered to blockade the Cuban coast. Troops will rsobi- lize at Port Tampa. They win pro ceed thence in transports to Cuba You N''ll remain in Tampa. availing your seif of the Chat Ia small torpedo boat, built lor battleship to carryl to pre- vent anS' attempt to destroy trans ports. You will watch Cuban camp at Tampa for developments regarding matters already brought to your atten- tion and will hold yourself in readi- ness to land secretly on Cuban soil to perform intelligence work with re gard to location and movements of Spanish warsbips. You will work un der direct orders of the Secretary lLongl. ROOSEVELT"
 ''Whew!"
 
 Holton sat back in his seat So war had come. What would happen now? So far as he was concerned, Holton was likely to be well in the forefront He was exalted. thrilled in every fiber of his being. He put the dispatch In ais pocket and walked back through the train 10 his ear. As he reached Miss La Tossa's section he found her folding up Dit of paper and putting 1t in her waist
 Had she. too, received 8 dispatch? Hofron did not doubt it So he wasted no words.
 Well, it has come to pass," he said: war has been declared, and within few months Cuba will be as free as even you could wish"
 God grant it," she murmured.
 Hclton held out his hand.
 Good night Miss La Tossa," he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
CHAPTER V.
Mysterious Messages.

WtN@@1EN8s
 At Tampa Holton met and had breakfast with several army engineers who had been engaged in laying out camp sites in the pine woods back of Tampa Then in the afternoon he pro eeeded on to Port Tampa, nine miles away. Ahead, rising into the blue sky like some dream palace in Sahara, the Tampa Bay Hotel. with its brick walls and gleaming silver domes and minarets.
 It brought hope to his heart, and his steps were more springy as he hur- ried toward the immense structure. A negro boy took his bag as he entered the lobby. and the clerk smiled as he had not done since the winter throng left the hostelry early in March.
 After a bath and shave he set out to the bay to view his new command. He found her in charge of an able seaman, Conroy. who welcomed him with enthusiasm.
 Holton stepped aboard and chuckled when he recalled the comparatively large deck space Of the Scorpion. The Chat was almost a toy craft, and yet her regulation torpedo gun on the after deck. the machine gun forward, and the little coming tower, heavily plated with steel, gave adequate hint that she was by DO means built for pleasure.
 Tt is likely we'll be busy before long, Conroy." he said. "Pll have my luggage brought down from the hotel and come aboard at once. How many men have we?"
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

said.
 She shook his hand cordially, lin. geringly even.
 Good night" she replied
 Her eyes sought his, and for a mo ment it seemed as though she were going to speak. Then she turned away.
 Holton waited an instant. and then he. too. averted his face.
 Good night" he said again. and went to his own berth. where the porter had completed his preparations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

Clement Brumbaugh, new con- gressman from the Twelfth district of Ohio, is a self-made man. Left an orphan at an early age by the deathl of his father he spent his youth as a farm hand and attended the district school. Pushing his way through school by his own efforts he was finally graduated from the Uni versity at Lebanon and later estab- lished an academy of his own. After that he took a degree at Harvard and taught school in Washington. He is Democrat and fifty years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

The following Rainey Mr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

TO BE CONTINUED
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Range and Market News
Items Of interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona.
Market Letter for the Past Week.

at 7.25 to 700, tops BIS. A
year ago best stock steers brought
6.85. Feeders have followed fat
cattle prices more consistently,
sales at 7.4o to IT'S, top 7.o5. A
year ago top feeders brought 8. 40.
The anomalous condition, appar-
emily, thus exists that fat cattle
are half dollar lower than a
year ago, while stock cattle and
feeders are fifty cents to a dollar
higher than then. The reason for
the change must be in possibility
of outcome, in deciding which,
feed conditions, cattle shortage,
and some other things figure.
Twenty loa d S southerns
came in today and sold at 600 to
$50, strong prices, and there is a
fair supply of pulp cattle here, at
$50 to 8.25. Native COWS bring
5.75 to 7.25, heifers $50 to $40,
bulls Gas, % 7.25, veal calves,
which are due for rise according
to experts, $50 to 1925.
Hogs here today 5000, market
10 higher, bulk $50 to sos, top
1855. A feature each day is the
large number of droves that bring
top price, six to twelve loads
during it regularly. Advancing
prices are largely due in subsi-
dence OF hog runs to eastern
markets, and prices here are now
close to Chicago.
Sheep and lambs are selling
stronger, account reduced sup
plies. Texas offerings are falling
off, and native territory is COM
paratively bare h is season,
Colorado is about all out, and il
will be slim picking here for pack
ers for the next two months, and
good prices should rule. Spring
lambs are worth up to 8.75, year.
ling lambs, wooded, S.I5 today,
clipped lambs 7.55, Texas NUT.
tons 500 to SIS, goats scarce,
1 $3.50 to 400.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Weather Forecasts by Phone

Arrangements have been re-
Gently perfected whereby h e
Mountain States Telephone *
Telegraph Company, in co-opera-
ton with the u. S. Weather
Bureau, is distributing each day
the daily weather forecast through
all its local exchanges in Arizona.
The telephone company is giving
this free service for the benefit
and accommodations of its SUBJ
scribers.
This forecast is furnished the
company through the local Office
of the Weather Bureau, Phoenix,
Ariz., each morning, and is thence
Immediately sent out to the COM
pany's various exchanges in the
state, in time, ordinarily, to be
available by 10 a. m. to any SUBJ
scriber who may care to call up
the operator of his local exchange
and ask for the weather forecast.
The telephone company has in
structed the managers of the local
exchanges to give out this infor-
nation to all who may ask it.
This service is now available to
about 1900 telephones in the
state, embracing exchanges in II
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Fireman at Pump House Killed

James A. Schulz, night fireman
at the railroad pump house on
Clear Creek, near Winslow, was
killed Thursday of last week by
falling into the canyon.
Mr.. Schulz left the pump house
early Thursday evening, stating
he was going to take a few pic
lures. When he did not return a
search was started which resulted
in the finding of the body in the
canyon Friday morning. T b e
place he fell from was almost a
shear drop Of $50 feet, he land
ing on a ledge about twenty feet
above the water. The body was
hoisted to the top by means OF
ropes and brought to Winslow by
Mr.. Flemming of the Santa Fe
engineering corps. Mr.. Schulz
was young man, about 20 years
OF age, and was we'll liked by all
who knew him. He leaves a sis
ter in Phoenix and bfother in
Albuquerque who were notified oil
the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends a
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, yoh can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about.
c. Lower, Druggist, of Marion,
Ohio, writes OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery: II know DIR. King S
New Discovery is the best throat
and lung medicine sell. 1t
cured my wife of a severe bron-
uchi cold after all other remedies
failed" 1t will do the same for
you if you are suffering with a cold
or any bronchial, throat or lung
cough. Keep a bottle on hand all
the time Tor everyone in the family
to use. 1t is home doctor.
Price soc and 81. Guaranteed by
Babbitt Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Kansas City Market Letter


Kansas City Stock Yards, May
26, IoI3.-Conditions in the cattle
trade improved after Tuesday last
week except in the case OF cows,
which class failed to respond to
the topic of reduced supplies. The
run here today is light, 1000
head, and prices are strong on
everything, with the single excep-
ton of heavy steers. The ao-
proach of hot weather reduces
the call for weight in killing ma
terial, though certain number OF
heavy animals are wanted all
summer. Best medium weight
steers are quotable up to 8.65,
heavy steers slightly under that,
and bulk of fed steers 80 to
8.25, about half dollar under a
year ago. Stock cattle prices are
holding up strong, sales largely
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Los Angeles Market Letter

The packers have answered the
importation OF Australia beef by
contracting steers until 1914 at 7
cents and contracting spring beef
at 615 Imperial and 6 cents for
what little local grass beef there is.
The Australian beef is selling
in certain shops but the total
quantities which have arrived so
far are not enough to affect prices.
All is selling that arrives, but
there is a IS per cent beef short
age and Australia will have to
ship six million pounds of beef to
this market regularly each month
before the Pacific coast market is
affected.
The following is about the kill
ing capacity OF Pacific coast cities
annually; Los Angeles, 100, 900
head; San Francisco, Oakland,
etc., 500, 900 head; Portland, Sc
attic, ETC., 500, 900 head.
Besides these there are the
Canada and Alaska demand.
Pat Burns, the packing house
magnate of Canada, has been for
years supplying his trade with
frozen Australian mutton and il
is stated has exclusive charter
privileges on lines between Aus
tralia and Canada which bring in
mutton.
Anyone can see that it will take
enormous importations m u
greater than present carrying ca
pacity to affect the cattle situation.
California stuff is not being
shipped in such large quantities
and there will be an effort to carry
over what is now remaining or
the ranges. Prices held up to q
good figure as cows brought 4
cents and steers cents and ir
some cases still better.
There seems to be little ques'
ton that in the course OF a yeai
at the most Australian beef viii
become a permanent institution
but there will be good money il
the cattle business. The enor.
nous middle west will always de
mand cattle, and if coast feeders
are put out OF business and can
not pay the price Arizona cattle
men will ship to Kansas City anC
other markets. Prices will bt
in check by the foreign beef and
the COW business will quit the
meteoric rise, and settled down OF
safe and sane basis.
With the tariff off it is possible
to sell Australian beef at 8 cent:
dressed here. 1t is now selling
on a basis OF $50. Local bee
prices are IL. so to 1875 dressed
The packers and big feeders un
derstand conditions but are putting
up a great bluff in order to ge
from under this year on higf
priced cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing
to mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that
a man is seldom sick when his
bowels are regular-he is never
well when they are constipated.
For constipation you will find
nothing quite so good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. They are sold by all drug
gists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

Foley Kidney Pills repay your
confidence in their healing and
curative qualities. Any kidney or
bladder disease not beyond the
reach of medicine will yield to
their use. Mrs. Cordelia Cope
land, Ardeola, Mo. says: II had
kidney and bladder trouble tor
over year and 5 bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-" tits the
same story from every one who
uses them. All say, they cured
me. - Will Marian Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

Galvanite flooring, neatest and
best floor cover made. Outwears
linoleum and always looks good.
See our sample bath room, it is
well worth your while. Wilson &
Coffin, Plumbers.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pain in
back hips and head, nervous and
sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills
will quickly prove their worth and
value as a healer OF all kidney and
bladder ailments and irregularities.
They are a splendid remedy for
rheumatism, clearing the uric acid
from the joints and system. Try
them. Will Marlar Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

The Hotel Weatherford has
some dandy fine rooms for rent.
See George Black, Jr., about
ates.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

All kinds of tin work, first class
plumbing. Work done promptly.
Wilson & Coffin.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

cities and villages, to many of
which the daily forecast of the
weather bureau has heretofore not
been available. T h forecasts
issued each morning usually cover
the period ending with 6. p. M,
mountain time, of the following
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

is telling her you are a brute for,
treating her that way and advising
her never to have you come again.
Edith looked at me in disgust. ooh,
what's the use," she demanded,
come on out and we will get some
chop suey. Pm hungry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

getting angry because she didn't get
any sympathy, heard some one
coming up the stairs and a key in
serted in the door.
Now, Jane, you would imagine
she would have sprung into his arms
and given him dozen kisses.
"As you would have done?" sug-
gested.
'As any sane being would have
DONE" she snapped. Instead, her
face grew as hard as flint.
What is the meaning of this p
she demanded, and you could hear
the icieles dropping OF of each word.
1.-THE poor man looked like three
cent piece put out Of circulation.
Why, honey he began apologetical-
ly, I was detained at the Office and
Think of something new she
snapped. Edith and 1 have had our
dinner and if you want any, you can
go to a restaurant.
81 grabbed up my hat and slapped
it on my head.
You make me SICK" I shouted.
you're the kind of girl that would
stick a pin into year-old baby just
to hear it cry-and 1 slammed the
door.
when I reached the street my
blood was boiling, and had to talk.
You are the only one that can SYM
pathize, so 1 came straight to you"
ooh, 1 don't know" 1 unused. cit
takes an old maid to tell married
woman how to treat her husband,
and maybe if Fanny had fallen on
his neck he would have stayed out
later the next time. I believe they
have to be handled scientifically.
And then love is a contradictory
thing When / was ten ran away
from home down three or four miles
of railroad track while mother rushed
franticaly after me-
eBIIt when she caught I'm with mo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
READ THIS, DOC YOUNG

Editor Day Book:
Yesterday afternoon was in
Siegel- Cooper's department store and
was grabbed by the demonstrators on
the aisle where they sell the drugs.
The demonstrators have six girls sell
ing face creams, paint and powder.
The demonstrator grabbed me and
washed my face with a little sponge
that she had just rubbed a negro
woman's face with.
Belonging to our union, and know
ing Siegel-C Cooper Co. are so mean
with our girls, let the girl go the
limit with my face, and it is horrible
to think that the Board of Health
oYerlooks such a disgusting thing. /
am told they use the same bowl of
water and the same sponge all day
long, without changing. A woman
comes along with a pimpled face,
they wash it OF, then cover the pim-
pies over with powder,
The next woman comes along with
a clear, smooth skin. She is washed
in this same water with the same
sponge. Let the people know of this
detestable thing going on in our big
department store Of Siegel-C Cooper.
ADelegate of the Union.
-o-O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
NATION COMPANY
PLANS CAR LINES
Purposes to Combine Plants
and Extend Raj System

Nation, H., Dec. 2S.-Plans to
build a network of interurban lines
rivaling those of the Illinois Traction
system were announced at the head
Offices of the Central Illinois Public
Service company in Nation.
The company has been purchasing
power and lighting plants in numerous
cities and towns of central Illinois.
Under the proposed plan merger of
these with interurban railway inter
ests will be effected. A large corpora
ton will be formed to acquire more
plants, extend the interurban railroads
now owned by the company and build
new lines.
In pursuance of extension plans the
company hes erected a large power
plant at Kincaid and started another
at Harrisburg. 1t owns traction line
extending from Nation to Charles
ton. Extension Of it's line to Pana and
thence to Harrisburg has begun
Branch lines from Pana to Taylorville
and Nokomis and a possible extension
to Springfield are contemplated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
venezuelan Dictator VIII Not
Be Allowed 10 Land.
UNREST IN CENTRAL AMERICA

Professional Disturbers Of Peace in
Neighboring Latin American Repub-
lies Said to BE Awaiting Inaugural
ton of Wilson to Attempt to Start
Fresh Trouble Somewhere.
Washington, Dec. 28.-The boldness
of Cipriano Castro in taking passage
for the United States on board the
French liner La Touraine, due in New
York the first Of next week, is inter.
preted in both official and unofficial
quarters in Washington as another in
dication of the expectation of the pro-
fessional disturbers of the peace Of
Latin America that President Wilson's
Inauguration will bring in an era OF
license in the turbulent republics.
Hardly day passes now but what
Washington hears fresh reports of
the determination of the lawless ele-
ments in Central America and the
Caribbean to start trouble immediate
ly after the fourth of March
VenezueIans in New York Active.
While the state department is con-
fident that the mere application of the
immigration laws will be sufficient to
prevent Castro from setting up his
residence in the United States, never
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
CaSfTO'S Advent
Nay Mean Strife

theless, It is known TO the department
that there has been for many months
considerable activity among the Vene-
zuelan colony in New York. The de-
partment does not anticipate any seri-
Gus trouble from this activity, as il
does not expect the Venezuelan group
of emfgrados politicos to prove itself
capable of starting anything serious
and, in addition, the present Venezue-
ian government has apparently so
firmly established itself and so thor
oughly convinced the country Of the
advantages Of peace that it is believed
safe from any military activity.
Tn Central America, however, the
situation is far less reassuring. The
tremendous upheaval in Nicaragua
last summer, which was prevented
from spreading throughout all Cen
trail America by the prompt action Of
the United States, is expected to prove
the basis Of renewed activities after
Mr.. Wilson's Inauguration.
Disturbing Element Merely Waiting.
Frustrated in their attempt in Mica
ragua the disturbing element in Cen
trail America is declared to be merely
waiting for March fourth to try again,
meantime venting it's ill-feeling in
abuse of the United States.
In Costa RIGA, Salvador, Honduras,
Panama and in the United States it.
self are a great number of men whose
chief occupation is leadership in po-
liticaI disturbances. These are the
men, according to reports received
: here. who will renew activity with ex-
pectation of success and expectation
that President Wilson will not inter
fere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
To The QuitGr.

The world won't care if you quit,
And the world won't whine if you
fail.
The busy world won't notice it
No matter how loudly you wall.
Nobody will worry that you
Have relinquished the fight and
gone down,
For it's only the things that you do
That are worth while that get you
renown.
You needn't make good if you don't
Think the struggle to do so worth
while.
But weep over that, the world won't,
For the world will continue to
smile.
You can't harm the world by your
pout
Or refusing to give 1t your best,
There are too many good men about
Who are eager to face any test.
The cutters are quickly forgot;
On them the world spends little
time,
And few e'er care that you've not
The courage or patience to climb.
So give up and quit in despair
And take your place back on the
shelf.
But don't think the worlds going to
care
You're injuring only yourself.
Detroit Free Press.