davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31

The biggest mountain lion ever seen in Yavapai county was killed by George E. Ainworth, stock man, in the Walnut creek section a few days ago. Ainsworth came upon the animal while it was de- vouring a calf, The first shot wounded it and it retreated through the deep snow. A few minutes later Ainsworth came upon it again and succeeded in killing the beast. The big cat measured 10 feet inches from tip to tip and weighed 245 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31

Clarksville, Perkinsvile and Cedar Glade will be new shipping points tor cattle on the new Jerome railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31

George E. Finch, a native of Oklahoma, aged about s years, was found in the last throes of death from freezing near Thumb Butte last week.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31

Henry 5. Clark, father of Will L. Clark, general manager of the United Verde Copper Co.,, at Jerome, died last week at Long Reach California. MT. Clark senior, was a pioneer of Montana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
BEMIDJf PROOF

Should Convince. Every Demidi
I Reader. sF.gsI
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits Of a remedy,
| Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some. stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
! Here's Bemidji case.
A Bemidji citizen testif1es.
Read and be convinced.
P. NJ. Dicaire, prop. grocery store,
1101 Irwin Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi,
says: aThe statement gave about
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago,
holds good. The benefit they brought
me- has been permanent I took this
remedy for pains in my back and 9TH
er symptoms Of kidney trouble and it
proved it's merit by making me well"
Mr.. Dicaire is only one Of many
Bemidn people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Dicaire had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. Fifty cents, all
store. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame the Name."-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
SERIOUS FLOODS
IN TEXAS TOWNS
Streets Of San Antonio Under Sill
Feet Of Water.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. with the
San Antonio river out OF, its banks
and overfiowing the downtown dis
tricts of this city to depth in some
places of five or six feet, business in
San Antonio was demoralized. The
damage probably will reach severa!
hundred thousand dollars,
Street car service. telephone service
and the electric light plant are out Of
commission.
San Marcos, Tex, Oct. 3.-Flood
damage totalling at least S250,000 has
resulted in this section during the
last twenty-four hours from an I'm.
precedented stage in the San Morcos
and Blanco rivers, which now form a
large lake. Several costly steel
bridges have collapsed. Railroad traf
fic is practically suspended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
WITH NOTHING TO MAR THEIR
CHARMING SIMPLICITY "

Nothing II quite as dear to the heart
Of woman n the dainty negligee into
which she slips with such a feeling. of
luxury in the seclusion of her own
room. She may revel in its supple fab
rtc. its soft colorings and the grace Of
its frills and dounces with never a mis-
giving as to its suitability, for it Is the
one garment that may be as plain or
as fussy as the fancy desires without
losing its charm. 49,
Printed silks or cotton crepes with
quaint, impossible flowers or old fash
toned looking designs sprinkled here
and there are admirably suited to neg
ligees, and the plain crepes and mulls
are dainty, too, offering possibilities for
frills and nounces galore
7057 is q pretty empire model de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

pending upon graceful lines and the
oddly patterned material for effect,
rather than more elaborate trimmings.
The lace butterfly across the front is
one of those attractive trifies. quickly
and easily made, that do so much to
make a garment distinctive. .-
To make this model in size SO it re-
Qutres AZ yards OF SO inch material.
No. 7941 is a design that, made up in
a softly tinted albatross or eiderdown
trimmed with tiny frills Of net or rib
bon and sashed in vivid Futurist
silk, would bring joy to the boarding
school girl. It would also be pretty in
silk or crepe.
Three and three-quarter yards Of sc
inch material is needed to copy 7s41 in
size 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and fnclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size, measuring over the
| fullest part Of the bust for dimensions.
Address Pattern Department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03

No. ................. Size .............-..
Name acknowledgements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-03
MA8oH1o.

Elkanah Commandery Ne. 80
&& Z. T. Stated conclave-secont
AAAEs and fourth Fridays, O'Clock
"S q. nat Masonic Temple, Boil
trami Ave, and Fifth g.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

crush you alone / cannot crush you at
all So / open my hand and let you
60" And, following out the symbol.
his fingers relaxed. and the crumpled
paper fell to the floor. Lucene gave a
little half-choked cry and clung to his
arm in sheer weakness.
''Oh. l have beaten you! he went on
with scorn of Wainwrights staring.
joy-lit eyes. His glance slowly sought
the girls fair head, and rested there
with infinite tenderness. 1T Is you,
Lucene. who have beaten me. Good
by"
He had reached the door before either
had sufficiently recovered from tho
shock to make a move or a sound. Then
Lucene ran, stumbling, after him:
'"Oh, Mr.. Andrew-Mr. Andrew! Then
I was right all the time! You did love
me, and you do still"'
He held her hands and looked long
into her face. Il only know that l can,
not harm you," he said, softly. D1d
l not tell you once long ago, that there
was still magic in this dull. old world?
Now you are the magician, not !:
"But-where are you goingE she
cried, as again he started out. Again
he stopped and looked at her long
time before he replied.
Not back to the shadows whence l
came" he said. ''No-no-so you can be
happy Be happy! And remember some
time. If you will. that It was l who
brought you happiness"
The End.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

op nerhaps a minute l aiio"eo
.ha machine to rise steadily at
dangerously sharp ANGIE
/ .,.n slowly moved the lever
.,, ~. ware on q horizontal
coH our. ventured to look at Mary.
ot was sitting within two or three
S. Of me, her SHADOW outiihe9
IrL,v against the sky. one hahd
sntnp 10 the edge OF the plane
unnn which she sat, while Win Ine
other she grasped an upriSn' R ,Sa ,,nnsr rn
was one Of the supports y, sne ippso
w. gale. which was OF our own
t;nr her skirt was blowing wildly
,'t hcr feet, which were dangling
mn .S-sw YOUR feet up and lie flat on
tho plane" I shouted. inclining my
head toward her and trying 10 MAKE
ne yoice rise above the noise OF the
roaring screw. ...,.a, ,.u-
,,omsIv. wrapping the loose folds or
har skirt underneath her as she
.,r.+ched her body prone upon the
Sat surface Of the lower wing. Now
sbe was lying face downward her
hands gripping the cage OF ne
niane, her face raised. ana hef eyes
star ring in front OF her.
gave nv attention again to the
oneration OF the machine. AS aero
planes go. it was slow-moNns put
fairIy safe hack; yet we were making
a. least forty-five miles an hour.
judged. Cautiously, in the darkness:
ran my hands over the mechanism
,y,tbin reach of the aviator's seat.
Everything appeared to be rugged in
the standard fashion; It was brief
to know that We were not
aIoft In a plane that was unfamiliar
to me.
Above us the stars were bright and
clear and the slender crescent of a
Young moon was still visible near the
horizon. Below thelights Of Baltimore
dashed beneath us Mt a distance of
some 800 feet. decided to rise a little
higher and put at least 3oo feet more
between us and the earth before I
struck a horizontal again. Then, for
half a minute listened intently to the
engine behind me, it was running true
and even.
NV head was beginning to grow cool
o.. ana had IN opportunity - think
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

as.,nss as. ear 's'' try the wall
''No-not unless you can go,
too" she answered.
Don't be crazy, Mary I said. you
can get help for me. once You get out "
She shook her head. The rope was be-
ginning to stretch ominously under the
pull from the inside. judged 1t was
Finton at the knob, he being the strong
est man OF the trio. and the knoo en- the
outside being the only fixture that af-
forded a grip.
All Of the rope had not been used, and
ran back to the door and passed two
more thicknesses around the knob.
Somebody within heard me fumbling
with 1t, for the sound Of q shot came in
stantly,- and q bullet crashed through
one Of the panels. Then one of the
heavy bars came through like a batter
ing ram. The door would not last a
minute at this rate.
1t was very dark under the shed. and
I felt about In vain for a weapon. 1
board, which would have been as use
less as my bare hands to cope with
the three men who were fast demolish-
ing the door.
"The machiner' called Mary, her lips
close to my ear.
For a couple of seconds / hesitated,
dazed by the Idea.
Are you game for it," I cried.
For anything!'
1T may mean DEATH
Better that than"
waited for no more, but grabbed her
hand and dragged her around to the
front Of the machine, which projected
a few feet from under the shed. Wheth-
er everything was clear or not / did
not know. and there was no time to in
vestigate. One panel was evidently COM
pletely out Of the door, and I felt that
the only thing that saved US from a
fusillade was the darkness, in which
they had not yet located US.
thrust Mary on the lower plane.
at the left of the drivers seat, and
then jumped up beside her. II the aero
plane was rigged like a mate to. 1t
which had operated. there was
groped for 1t. found it. and turned the
switch.
An answering roar behind me told
me that the propeller was revolving,
and at the same instant the machine
quivered and began to move forward
Hold tight" I shouted. grasping the
levers.
Even above the roar of the now rap
idly spinning screw, I could hear
crash. a shout a swift running OF feet
and a volley Of shots But Vinton anu anu,
his companions had vanished from my
mind was facing the problem which
= doubted even Lazare's ability to per
form-that of clearing the rear wall or OF
fhe Garden with q sudden ascent. For
a n,iiiionaire's fortune I could not have
Seen hired to attempt it in cold blood.
even in daylight. And now l mad a
pThe aeroplane gathered headway
.u,iStlv. and was moving at consider
able speed by the time Tine it was sa,,d e1me see
os ont dare take an inch more OF run than
c.ncsiat my ;ss' ,ss ,:vsn srim'yy IN my Savs lett
snap Sand and the plane tipped upward at
ma naha; angle that threw me violently emu,
a against the back Of the aviator seat
We Were II i.tsr something omnious and
,iac,, "A slipped beneath our feet and we
SaS crossed the garden wall.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE FLYING COURTSHIP 1EAnu 1gEyA
The Times Great New in an
By
]. RA'TH
Laid in Washington and Baltimore

the instrument, and was inmenselv
relieved to see that II had ESCAPED dam
age. 1t recorded an elevation Of 100
ieet. for We had been climbing slowly
but steadily for some time In my hunt
Tor a guiding mark In the, sky.
we Were at a considerably greater
height than I desired, or than was
necessary, and 1t was no longer easy. to
discern anything on the dark surface of
the earth below Us. Il let the machine
dip at a gentle incline ,untfl the baro-
graph: registered an attitude OF 100 feet.
and then resumed a .hoifzontal course.
keeping a close eye on the instrument.
Presently we passed owed q town that
seemed to be OF considerable size, but I
could not determine from: our general
coars Just what aplac II was A few
minutes. later We went midway between
two villages. evidently about two miles
apart. and then we were above open
country again. which fast became more
desolate IN character until !. descerned
nothing but dark woods
Keeping the starry triangle as my,
guide, let the machine drive onward
into the warm night, eagerly searching
the dim earth beneath us for a safe
haven. A soft touch on my shoulder
caused me to turn with sudden start
that made the plane rock slightly, al
though with the automatic case Of a
~ ~ hsA1hCNA0SCAy EcIuIuGO TO An even
keel. Mary had risen to her knees, and
had her lips close to my ear
: Where are We going 2" she shouted.
Westward" answered, my eyes
again fixed on the gosl in the sky.
by your compass?''
I shook my head: It. was useless to
tell her We were as good as lost In the
air. But sne persisted.
Doesn't 1t work."
Hit by q bullet" I shouted at her.
Lie DOWN" -
How far shall we fy?r &
There was-a question utterly beyond
my ability 10 answer. It depended upon
the quantity, Of gasoline Lazare had put
into the tanks. upon the. reliability of
the motor. upon our freedom from any
Of the hundred or more mishaps. that
may befal1 the aviator" Ordinarily we
might be good for four hours of hight,
but I had no intention Of remaining
aloft a minute longer than was neces-
sary to discover favorable ground be-
meath US. e..
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Telegraph Briefs
DOMESTIC.

BostOn.-Miss Aisle Aykroyd, who
has worldwide reputation as
long distance swimmer. today took
her first plunge into the matrimonial
sea. She became the bride of Daniel
l.. O'Rourke, of East Boston. an ath-
lete.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
FOREIGN,
Isrun NJ Dunn.

Rome.-Lieut. Col. George NJ. Dunn,
American military attache, is to rep
resent Ambassador Page at the open
ing tomorrow of the American Red
Cross OrphanaSe at Palmi, Calabria-
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Rio Jan-iro-Rohert Racon, the for

mer American amba Ssador to France
arrived from Europe. He was cor.
daily received In audience by the min.
lister of foreign affairs, DR.. Lauro Muller
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

the leading generals in the revolution
which overthrew the Manchu dynasty.
today was elected vice president Of
China by the assembly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

CbicaEo.-Dr. Frank w. Gunsauias'
president Of Armour Institute, de-
livered the opening address at the an
nual smee ting of the Fire Under
writer's Association Of the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Drexden.-Ofnci.I d.p,.I Wa. Give,

to rumors that an attempt had been
made to assassinate King Frederick
August of Saxony while he was hunt
ing in a forest
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

firing American minister to Norway.
sailed for New York. He has been
succeeded at Christiania by Albert
Schmedeman, of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Milwaukee.-The mOSt improved
methods in ernbalming and caring for
the dead are to be discussed by the
annual convention Of the National
Funeral Directors Association.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

SpOkane-Thirteen Thousand dollars
has been stolen in eight days from
registered mail pouches.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Dallas, Texas-The case Of Ray.
mond Drouilhet, indicted on a charge
of numbering his wife, was called in
court today for trial.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
New York.-Hu.s~n Avin, a Turk,

New YOFk--HusSeh NVIn, Turk,
was arraigned in extradition proceed
inks on the complaint of the Ottoman
vice consul here. 1t is charged that
last summer Evin, at Constantinople.
falsified a number of kilograms and
cable dispatches, and appropriated the
money paid by the recipients Of the
bogus messages.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

DaltfmOre-RObert l.. U1lman, who
dog whipped William II. Anderson.
Anti-Saloon League superintendent
was sentenced TO thirty days in TAIL.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Bradford, In,-Ihe Bradford Ex-
change Bank, owned by Mrs. Rose
Thompson. was rob bed Of all its cash
by safe-blowers
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Jersey Cfty~CommissiOn form Of
government declared legal by Justice
Swayze and jury.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Denver-BarOn Jacob SmissaeFt.
who in 1899 married Miss Della
Daugherty, of New York, committed
suicide.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Newark, N. J.-Wllism r. Sackett II
to test Governor Fielder's right to
held the office twice
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

tion meetings and other preliminaries.
the regular sessions of the thirty
ninth annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association were opened
today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

A Contin1ation Of This Story WIN
BE Found In Ton0frow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

lieved to be concerned in smuggling
cocaine to convicts.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

saltwater, n. Y.-Frank sfumpf,
postmaster killed a safe blower in
his office.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

were much in evidence here today.
the occasion being the opening Of the
annual State reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans of Missouri
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.

Or perhaps a minute I allowed
r the machine to rise steadily at
a dangerously sharp angle
L .h.n slowly moved the lever
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

r(~ H, Mr.. Andrew" gasped the
SSf girl in a Mortified whisper,
staring at him as at a
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
CHAPTER XIv.-(Continued.)

= Ut won't hold q minute!' cried in
- her ear. Let's try the wall
again"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-17
1T ACTS LIKE MAGIC.
Use Of Manure Spreader Has a Won.
derful Effect Upon Fertility.


saw today "a man pitching into a
manure sprcader stable manure from
large pile in the field where it had lain
until it was partially rotted and where
1t had been stirred several times with
forks. | was interested, says writer
in Green Fruit Grower, and waited for
the man to load his wheeled spreader
drawn by two horses and saw him pass
up and down through the field several
times This manure spreading machine
Is a modern device.
1t spreads the manure more evenly
than any man can do the work, no
matter how careful or experienced he
may be. There was scarcely an inch Of
soil on the field that was not covered
with slight spread of manure, the
machine covering about eight feet In
width each time it crossed the field.
But it would seem impossible that
such a slight covering Of manure
should have, as it does, such marvellous
effect upon the soil. This fertilizer
really acts like magic. 1t Is not alone
the fertility which the manure con-
tains which benefits the land. The ma.
nure helps us to set at work bacteria in
the soil. thus in measure inoculates
the soil with helpful creatures that
continue their work. Further than this.
the manure tends to loosen the soil and
to make it crumble easily under the
plow and harrow.
Tho SucrpSSf,Il farmer of the past has
made the accumulation. protection and
application Of stable manure a special
study The poor, improvident farmer
allows half the value of his stable ma
nure to waste by heating or by being
leached by heavy storms, as may be
seen by the colored streams of water
running away from his barnyard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-17
1.-THE Lowing of the Kline"

The dairy COW should not be required
to drink water that person would be
unwilling to drink himself.
good tank heater for the cows'
drinking water and sheltered place
for the tank save feed and make more
milk
After the first week Of sleeping and
resting the young calf should be al.
lowed to exercise freely In the open
air in order to develop muscles, lungs
and heart.
concrete floor is the only kind that
will insure perfect drainage for the
cheese making room. 1t will also helm
to keep the curing room cool in hot
weather and warm in cold weather.
Be careful about feeding beet tons TO
the cattle. Heavy feeding of this ma.
terial is somewhat dangerous. as n
tends to purge animals. Feed In linn.
tied quantities and with other feeds.
Probably no single cause tends mora
to check milk secretion than the fail.
ure to remove all the milk at the time
of milking. says Hoard's Dairyman.
The presence of even q little milk In
the ducts may act as powerful check
on the secretion Of fresh milk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-17
SWISS CHARD.

of II. and the demand Is increasing
among Americans The leaves are val
ned when used rs green's. and the leaf
stems are excellent when cooked and
served on toast IN the same way as
asparagus.
The plants are fully us hardy as cab
haze or lettuce In the north II Is not
uncommon for them to escape injury
from cold until severe winter weather
begins. In the milder sections the roots
NAV be wintered safely by cutting the
plants almost to the ground and mulch
ing heavily with straw. strawy ma
nure, pine needles or other material
which will prevent alternate freezing
and thawing.
The seed Is usually sown In the open
ground where the plants are to stand
all summer. Chard is an easy crop to
start in hotbeds or greenhouses. trans
planting into cold frames and finally
into the field The crop attains mar
ketable size probably month earlier
If glass is used in starting the plants
These require practically the same
treatment In the hotbed and the cold
frame as cabbage and may be set In
the field just as early. provided the
plants are properly handled
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-17
"Going to Law"

By q recent decision of the appellate
division Of the supreme court Of New
York It has been ordered that oleomar'
parine makers must not nse artificial
coloring. Neither may they use ingre-
dients which will give color to their
stuff resembling butter.
Can persons renting farms by the
wear sell or dispose of hen or horse
manure they have saved the last year!
Is asked. The Rural New Yorker says:
As rule, unless some special arrange
ment is made. such manure Is consid
cred real estate and Is to be left on
the farm.
A contract always involves an offer
made by one party and an acceptance
of the offer by the other party An
offer which Is not accepted by the
party to whom 1t is made can be with
drawn by the party who made 1t. He
can withdraw the offer at any time
before acceptance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-17

has been brought about largely BY the
rise in price Of all kinds OF stock foods.
This in turn has driven many men out
Of the stock business and discouraged
others from going in. with the silO
the cost of producing stock ana stock
products can be greatly lowered. Elk.
periments have shown that by the use
of the silo in place OF the old feeding
methods butter eau be produced from
0 to 10 cents per pound cheaper and a
saving made on the production OF beef
of from $3.50 to 81 per hundred pounds.
Silage, or ensilage, can be made from
nearly all kinds Of farm forage and Is
a good and cheap ration for horses.
cattle. sheep. swine and chickens. 1t
requires little storage space. is a labor
saving device. doubles the value of the
corn crop. triples the stock carrying
capacity of the land. restores the fer.
tility of the soil and returns its user
annually 100 per cent ON the invest
ment.-Farm and Ranch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-17
A new VALUABLE
FORAGE PLANT

The following description of kudzu.
the valuable new forage plant, is CIV
ell by the United States department Of
agriculture:
"Kudzu is a large leaved, very rapid
growing woody. leguminous vine, na.
tive Of Japan. 1t succeeds well In
every part of the United States where
it has been tried, and where the sum-
mers are warm it grows with great
luxuriance. 1t is a most excellent vine
for arbors to produce Il tropical effect
by growing over low trees. In Japan
it Is grown on rough. rocky land or
steep hillsides that cannot be cultivat-