davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24

thought myself in any danger here" Darrow pointed out. It would be very easy for me quietly to warn my friends and quietly do the grand sneak"
 True" muttered Curtis, rummaging on his desk for a pipe
 ''The danger isn't the poiat-it's the fear of danger" said Darrow.
 Curtis looked up, arresting the operation of crowding the tobacco into the pipe bowl
 Suppose that throughout the length snd breadth of this city the idea rhould be spread broadcast that at Lny given moment 1t might be destroy d. Can you imagine the effect?"
 Immediate exodus" grinned Cur lis. Immediate is a nice dignihed word he added. ..
 Quite so, and them"
 'Eh?"
 What in bIazes would four million city people without homes or occupa- lions do? Where would they go2 What would happen?"
 You see what I mean" went on Dsrrow. after the slight pause neces- sary to let this sink in. The fear would bring about a general catastro- phe only less serious than the fact itself It's up to you newspaper men 10 see that they don't catch this fear ThereT be a hundred letters from foxy boys with just enough logic or imagination to see the possibility Of cutting of the furnace; but without imagination enough to get the final effect of telling people about it. Sup press 1t. Unless I'm mistaken. the affair will be over in a week.
 Curtis drummed thoughtfully on his desk
 It's got to be done, and it will be done" he said at last I'll get to every paper in the city tonight-if it costs us our scoop"
 But won't the people who write the letters tell about 1t, anyway asked Jack. And won't the outside papers have the same stuff"
 Sure" agreed Curtis promptly. bat what lsnt m the city press doesn't get to the mass of the public: that's a cinch. There vill be some thousands or even tens of thousands who will leave: there'l be rumors a-pienty; fhere1l be the damnedest row since the CTusades-but the people will stick I'm taking your word for the danger"
 : Well. I'm the hostage" Darrow re- minded him.
 Correct" said Curtis. reaching for ne desk telephone.
 HalloWell followed the visitors tc. toe narrow hall.
 Now" said Dsrrow in parting, Ire member what have said. Don't men tion my name nor indicate that there is anywhere an idea that the identry or whereabouts of Monsieur ' is by anybody suspected
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
MEAT INJURIOUS
 ID THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if BacJ Hurts or Bladder 5others-Mest
 Forms Uric Acid

We are a nation of meat eaters and
 our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free
 the blood of this irritating acid, bur
 become weak from the overwOrk; they
 get sluggish; the eliminatiye tissues
 clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire sys- tenn.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have sting ing pains in the back or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad- der is irritable. obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in al glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kid neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu- tralize the acids in. urine so 1t IS no longer a source of irritation, thus end ing urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can ] not injure; makes delightful eher- vescent Whitewater drink, and no body can make a mistake by taking a | little occasionally to keep the kidneys | clean and active.-Advt. SIS |
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24

Good boy. approved Darrow. q see I've made no mistake in you Just stick it out twelve hours more and wen have 1t settled. Anything moreT''
 Simmons thrust a message across the table.
 DarTow took 1t quite calmly. Al this moment Hallowell entered. s What time did this .come-' asked Darrow. nodding to thesreporter.
 At twelve thirty"
 Darrow nodded twice with great sat. isfaetion.
 Then quite deliberately he unfolded the paper and perused its contents. Without change of expression he handed it to HAllowell. The latter read aloud:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
Darrow consIaeTel

Darrow consiueTeC.
 Stay he decided at last 'Tll bet more than my life that I'm right" ho muttered. Now" he continued. a tIias more briskly. be prepared for fireworks. Unless I'm very much mis- taken this little old town is going va. riously and duly to be stood on its head at odd times soon, That's the way ] size 1t up. Don't he frightened. {. don't get caught unpreparcd, ! think we've had the whole bag of tricks. At almost any moment we're likely Co be cut of from all electricity, all sound. or all light-neyer more than one at a time. I imagine we shall have ample warning. but perhaps not. In any case, doD't = .rightened. It's harmless in itself Bettel stay home nights. You can reassure your friends if you want to: but on no account get my name in this. If I am quoted. k will do in calculable harm"
 Why not tell the public that it Is harmless?" demanded Helen. Think of the anxiety, the accidents. the gen uine terror il would save"
 Darrow rose slowly to go. He walk ed quite deliberately over to Helen. and faced her for a moment in si- lence
 Helen" he said impessiyely at last, q have talked freely with you be- cause l felt I could trust you. Be lieye me, I know the exigencies of this case better than you do; and you must
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
CHAPTER xV
The Master Speaks AaaIn.

Having thus detailed rather minute. ly the situation in which the city and the actors in it's drama found them selves, it now becomes necessary tc move the action forward to the point where the moneyed interests took a hand in the game
 That was brought about in some what more than fifty hours.
 Jn the meantime the facts as to yi- brstions were published in all the papers; the dispatches and the rela- tions between Mccarthy and Monsieur x exclusively in the Despatch-to that organs vast satisfaction and credit; and the possibilities of tragedy in none.
 This latter fact was greatly to the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
TO BE CONTINUED

He: T visited that fashionable palm. ist this afternoon, and he ald me I'd marry a blonde"
 Miss Brunette: Did he say wheE the marriage would take place."
 He: Yes, in three months"
 Miss Brunette: Well, I can easily be a blonde by that time, deaT."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT . The County of Coehise, State of
 AriZnra
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Estate of G. F. Floyd, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under. signed l. W. Wallace. Administrator of the Estate of c. F. Floyd, deceased to the creditors Of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within Ten (l0) months after the first publication Of this nO- tice to the said Administrator at his office in the City of Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Coehise.
 l. w. WALLACE, Administrator of the Estate of G. P. Floyd, deceased.
 Dater this 22 day of September, 1913. First publication Oct, 2ith., 1913.
 6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24

credit of maIigned class Of men. It is common belief that no cause Is toe sacred or no consequence too grave to give pause to the editorial rapacity for news The present instance dis proved that supposition. No journal, yellow or otherwise, contained a line Of suggestion that anything beyond annoyance was to be feared from these queer manifestations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
When Storing Goods.

When deciding what to keep and what
to send to be sold, it is well TO make a
careful estimate of the comparative cost
OF storage and replacing, deduetdng from
the latter item the probable selling price.
When you apply this test, you wiz prob
ably find that most of the kitchen uten-
sils should go to the auction room, nor
viii it pay to store for any length of
time the vast assortment of odds and
ends which accumulate in most house
holds.
One should pack for storage much the
same as one packs for any other remov-
al, with this difference, that tine goods
may not be unpacked for many months,
and that it is desirable to get them into
as small a compass as possible.
With view to reducing storage space,
study ways of using all the interior space
of furniture turned upside down. a
large picture with deep moiding can
have the space from the glass 70 the
outer line of the frame filled up with
smaller pictures. Books should be
packed in a good many small boxes,
rather than in one large box.
Make sure of complying with The reg
ulations of the insurance companies.
Have your things thoroughly cleaned be-
fore you store them. Pack as closely
as possible. Do not store rubbish
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
Mrs. William E. Duggan
Took a Bichloride Of
Mercury Tablet
BURLINGTON WOMAN
CRITICALLY ILL
She Thought 1t Was a Head
ache Tablet for a Long
Time

Burlington, Oct. 13.--After swallowing
a tablet of bichloride of mercury yes
terday morning.. Mrs. William Il. Dug
gan of 81 Rose street did not discover
her mistake for five hours. Then, as
she experienced no relief from the head
ache for which she took tablet in the
darkness, and also suffering from stom-
ach pains, she looked at bottle which
contained bichloride of mercury tablets
and found that one of them was gone.
Drs. Daniel A. Shea and P Il. Nc
Sweeney we're summoned at $3.50 o'clock,
but it was too late to remove the poison
from her system. The woman was TAX
en- to the Fanny Allen hospital, where
she is being given every attention. A
peculiar coincidence is that Mrs. Dug
gan's daughter, Miss Josephine Duggan,
is in the same institution, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
The daughter has not been told Of
her mothers critical condition, although
she has been acquainted with the fact
that her mother has been brought to the
hospital for treatment Mr.. and Mrs.
Duggan were planning to leave Bur-
lington yesterday for Montreal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
Auto Negligence Case.
MAKE PLANS FOR 1914.
Italian Athletic Club Elected Officers at
Annual Meeting.

Saturday the Italian Athletic club held
its annual business meeting and after
reports from different committees of the
organization the following officers were
elected from the direcorate: President,
A. NJ Rossi; vice-president, John Rossi;
secretary, Giacomo Pinardi; treasurer,
Stefano Molina. Harry Calcagni was
reelected to serve as manager of the
1914 baseball team, with Angelo Bottigi
as assistant manager. The executive
committee was named as follows: Carlo
yittori, Ugo Monti and Stefano Molina.
Reports indicated that the club has
just passed through the most successful
fiscal year in its history. During the
season recently closed, the club put a
winning baseball team into the field and
lost but three games out of some 80
played. Plans are now on foot for the
baseball season of 1914 and one of the
strongest amateur teams in the state is
anticipated. Throughout the winter the
club will continue the social diversions
of last winter and among the events
will be the annual banquet and dance
and the clubs yearly game supper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

R. w. Donahue of Windsor was Wis
itor in the city to-day on his way to
South Barre to spend a few days at the
home of his parents.
Peter Kavery of New York arrived in
the city last night to spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrari and son,
Romeo, and daughter, Adlina, of Gran
te street, left this forenoon for New
York, from where they will sail Wednes-
day for Gallarate, Italy, for a few
months visit at their former homes.
p. Negroni, who recently disposed of his
baking establishment on North Main
street, left this forenoon for New York,
accompanied by his family. He will
sail from New York on Wednesday for
Bisuscio, Italy, to make his home. An
gelo Rossineli and family also left this
morning for New York on their way for
few months visit to their former
homes in Italy. Mrs. Carolina Calcagni
was another member of the party leav-
ing for visits to their former homes in
Italy. Amedeo Calcagni, the well known
alto player of the Barre band. leaves
tonight for two months visit 20 hts
former home in the northern part Of
Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
WILLIAMST0wN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren V. Grearson re-
turned Saturday from few days out
ing in Burlington and Vergennes.
Miss Jane Woodward, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Laura Ainsworth for
time, returned Thursday to her home
in Claremont, n. H.
Miss Florence Williams, who has been
helping her brother, Walter NJ. Williams,
in the drug store while Mrs. Williams
was visiting her old home in Gaysville,
went back to her home in Randolph the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Emmeline Richardson received a
wire Friday, apprising her of the death
of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Aylesworth,
of Willamette, Ill. She left for that
city the same day, accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Flora Harvey, of st. Albans.
They will attempt to reach Willamette
in time for the funeral.
Dennis j. Carln, night watchmah at
the Boutwell,, Milne 4 Varnum quarry,
Graniteville. was at home Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Mason of Wentworth, n
H. is visiting at Charles L. Hayward's.
Mrs. Orville J. Gale took advantage
of the excursion rates to Boston last
week and is visiting in that city and
in Haverhill, n. II.
Mrs. A. G. Atherton and daughter,
Lena, of Waterbury, were in town over
Sunday, visiting relatives at H. c..
Houses and A. r. Martins.
Mrs. Frank A. Brockaway is at the
home of her father, C. U. Sivright, the
ship on which Mr.. Brockway is chief
electrician, having been ordered to Vir-
ginia and a little later on, to Cuba.
DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan and daugh-
ter, Rebecca, and Mrs. Lena Jockow,
were in town Sunday and called at II.
C. Houses and A. r. Martins.
The grange fair closed Saturday night
and was a very successful event. Peo-
pie were in attendance from all the
nearby towns and neighboring oranges.
The farce given by IL ladies Saturday
evening was full of local hits and pro-
voked much amusement.
Mrs. John Irons and Miss Inez Poor
were in attendance at the state Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Ludlow
last week as delegates from the local
society. They viii make their report
at the regular meeting tomorrow even
ing.
Several from this place expect to at
tend the course of lectures 10 Christiaa
workers. to be given in Montpelier and
Barre this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
VERMONT AUTOISTS
PAID S1O9,62S.70
This Amount Exceeds That of Any IL
Months Since the Automobile Law
Was Enacted.

According to figures now published for
the first time, automobile registration
fees collected in the office of Secretary
of State Guy w. Bailey during the 10
months since December, 1912, have
amounted TO Sl09,62s.70. This exceeds
the fees for any previous II months
since the present automobile law was
enacted, being more than four times the
fees collected in the whole year of 1910,
and much larger than the complete year
" collection of 1911 and 1912. The total
automobile fees for those years We're
as follows: 1909 10 months), S26657 "a;
1910, (l2 monthsl, S43,li2.90; 1911, III
months, 0,635.24; 1912, (l2 monthsl,
$50. 0.79s.75.
OF this years total Washington coun-
ty pays the largest share, Sl3,755.3l,
and Windsor and Rutland counties come
next with Sl3.2o4.25 and sl3.254.26 re-
spectively. Windham county comes aft
er these with total fees of Sll,2S4.26
and Chttenden county is fifth with Sll,-
2l3.75. The county paying the least tax
is Grand Isle, with fees amounting TO
s55s.l2.
The number of cars shown by the
yearly registry in Vermont has increased
steadily since the law was passed. In
1900 the number was 1858 and in 1910
it was 2,446. In 1911 it was 2,254 and
in 1912, 4.2s3 For the 10 months of
this year it is 1924.
The number of cars registered for the
first time practically all new carsl in
the past 10 months is l,763. Assuming
that the cost of these new cars aver
aged 5000. conservative estimate, this
would show that 81 .057 500 must have
gone ont of the state in the past 10
months for the purchase of automo-
biles.
OF these l,763 new cars, s22 are Fords,
Washington county alone showing l09
new cars of this make Next to the
Ford cars in number come the Bucks
with total in the state of 1885, The
figures also show l22 0verlands, l0l Cad
illacs, 70 Studebakers, 40 Metz cars, 80
Hupmobiles. % Reos, 10 Maxwells, Is
Stanleys, Is Paekards, Is Chalmers, Is
Mitchells, | L Ramblers, Is Chalmers five
Pierce Arrows and numerous other makes
in small numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
HUERTA BECOMES
MEXICAN DICTATOR
Dissolution of Congress Taken to Mean
That There Will Be Split in
the Army.

Mexico, City, Oct. l3-There has been
endless speculation here regarding the
effect of Provisional President Huerta :
coup d'etat in dissolying Congress by
personal decree. Many appear to be-
lieve that the logical result viii be a
split in the army, which they assert has
only been held together by the force of
General Huerta's personality. They
argue that there has been dissatisfaction
over Huerta's course in general and that
this will test loyalty to the danger point.
They look for startling developments in
the near future.
On the other hand there is a large ele-
ment which believes that President
Huerta took the only possible course and
expresses wonder that he had not taken
the step long ago. Huerta's friends say
that it is no secret that had the depu-
ties believed any substantial part of the
army would stand with them they would
have overridden Huerta completely and
taken the reins of government wholly in
their hands.
The minister of the interior, Manuel
Cara Aldape, issued the following an.
nouncement yesterday;
"The deputies who have been arrested
and imprisoned cannot be released on
any writ. They will be tried for the va
rious offenses of which they are accused
Not one OF them has been released by
the government to date. They will be
treated well while in confinement.
"The dissolution of Congress will not
EFFECT the holding of the elections in the
least. The ballot will be cast in October
The only change in the election program
will be that new senators and deputies
will be elected to replace those put out
of Office by the coup d'etat.
"The governors, civil and military, of
all the states have been notified OF the
dissolution of Congress and all have re-
sponded, accepting the governments
course of action. All the governors have
reported that conditions in the respee-
tive states and territories are tranquil
and that there have been no disturbances
anywhere"
Minister Aldape has assured the fam
lies of the deputies that the prisoners
will be treated with consideration. They
will be allowed to receive clothing, food
and reading matter from their families
and friends, but will not be permitted to
talk to any one even on regular visiting
days.
Detachments of troops patrol the
streets but the excitement which result
ed from the coup has subsided. AT no
time has there been any rioting or dis
order in the capital in consequence of
the events of the past few days.
President Huerta asserted Saturday
night that his action was due to inter
ference with the prerogatives of the ex-
executive on the part of the legislative
branch of the government.
He backed his dissolution of the ma
tional legislature by calling an extra
ordinary election of senator's and depu-
ties for October 26, the date set recent
ly for the constitutional election to
chose president and a vice-president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE.
Made at a House and a Store in
Winooski.

Winooski, Oct. l3-Sam Tanners, near
the corner of West lane and Mallets Bay
avenue, and his home on Malletts Bay
avenue were searched Saturday night
shortly after III o'clock by Chief of Po-
lice Barber and Officers Horton and st.
Amour. At the home, where the search
was first begun, they seized ten cases of
beer four pint bottles of gir gallon
jug of gin half full, six quarts of whis-
key in quart bottles, two pint bottles of
whiskey, six half-pint bottles of whis-
key, one full ree-gallon jug, a three
gallon jug half full of whiskey, one gall
Ion jug partly filled with port wine, and
many empty bottles.
While the search was going on there,
the store was being guarded and was
searched later. The store revealed three
cases of Anheuser Busch beer, two cases
of Jones ale, quart of whiskey. and
many bottles which had contained whis-
key and two or three cases of empty
beer bottles. Many OF the empties were
clean and ready for refilling. When the
house was entered, there were many
present and Tanner did not take time to
get fully dressed befge he escaped. He
was later traced to the upper floor of
the White block, where he was hiding
back of the door, and was taken to Jail.
About the time the search was going on,
the fire alarm was striking fast pace,
owing to crossed wires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-13
REBEL BULLET A CAUSE
OF Death of Philip Ward, Veteran, Who
Died in Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. l3.--Philip Ward,
whose death occurred Friday at the res
idenee of r. A. Hard, 272 Pearl street,
with whom and Mrs. Hard's mother he
had boarded for many years past, was
born in Williston December IL, 1912. He
enlisted from Burlington as private of
Company II, I'd Vermont volunteer in
fantry, May 25, 1861. He took part in
the battles of Bull Run, Lees Mills, VIII
liamsburg, Goldings Farm and Savage
Station, where he was seriously wound
ed and taken prisoner June 30, 1852;
confined in Belle Isle and Libby prisons,
Richmond, Va; paroled August 3, 1862,
and sent TO the hospital at Point Look
out, Md, where he was exchanged and
discharged January 5, 1868, for gunshot
wound OF the left lung. The bullet caus-
ing the wound, which was removed from
the body at the autopsy, was without
doubt the chief contributing cause of his
death.
Mr.. Ward was employed in the marble
business for some years. until his health
failed. He joined Post Hulburt at ST..
Adams as a charter member in 1854 and
joined Stannard post of this city by
transfer May IL, 1901. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at st. Joseph's church, Rev.
j. NJ. Cloarec officiating. Stannsrd post
attended the exercises at the grave in
st. Joseph's cemetery, the bearers being
members of the post, viz, j. w. Bout
vile, C. d. Williams, Andrew McGaffey,
r. ID. Irwin, Fl. H. Tilley and H. j. Van
cor. Mr.. Ward was also member of
the Garfield circle, Ladies of the G. A.
r.. who attended the funeral services in
a body. Mass was said for Mr.. Ward
at st. Joseph's church at o'clock this
morning.