davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
CHICAGO HAS THREE
DAYS OF DARKNESS
Associated Press.

ASSUCIdCtU FIHSB.
Chicago, Dec. "A dense fog,
with an admixture of smoke brought
darkness here today.
Street cars, elevated and suburban
trains were compelled to proceed
slowly. This is the third dark day in
a fortnight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
FizzIes Out.

Fizzles Out.
According to the Collbran Voice
d. NJ. Ramsey Cripple Creek ex-
pert, declares that no paying leads
can be opened up in>the gold fields
north of Collbran. He is of the opin-
ion, however. that the formation
SHOWS indications of oil and gas in
big quantities. .
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer q Storage
Company. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

II 1t is first class work you are
looking for have your cleaning and
pressing done at the Suitorium
Strictly reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

When in need of good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call Ran
dolph los. Barton 4 Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Cattlewoman Here.

Mrs. Fuller. prominent cattle-
woman from the Westwater. Utah,
district. was here yesterday on a
business trip. She attended the de-
positors' meeting last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

We make a speciality of moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
ARIZONA Z LAWS ARE
HELD VALID BY
COURT

Phoenix, Ariz., April a The
supreme court decided today that
all the laws and constitutional
amendments submitted to the
people of Arizona and ratified at
at the general election in Nov
ember were submitted legally
and therefore valid.
The new laws were attacked by
railroad corporations and others
on the ground that not all of the
provisions of the initiative and
referendum provision Of the con-
stitution were observed.
A half dozen laws regulating
railroads and the amendment
allowing the state to engage in
industrial pursuits were especial
objects of attack.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Morse Paid Bonus
of $4,000 By the
Rock Island System.

San Bernardino, Cal, April 8
-Thirty-five thousand dollars in
cold cash was the price paid
Chief Engineer C. A. Morse of
the Santa Fe to leave the service
Of that road to go to the Rock
Island lines and the official is to
pull down a salary of $18, 900 a
year. Such is the information
Of which railroad men are pos
sessed and it comes from sources
that are undoubtedly authentic.
President H. U. Nudge, of the
Rock Island, is credited with
having made the inducing offer
to Morse, which resulted in his
resignation, effective on March
18th, and the road gets most
efficient engineer. He is secured
for the purpose of running the
Rock Islands survey extending
it's line to the Pacific coast, to
what terminal is not yet known,
but rumor places it across the
Imperial valley to San Diego.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Her Smiles Won Out.

On Saturday evening at the
hour of $50, Miss Eula Wilmarth
Of Chicago, AND C. 0. Leitch, of
Winslow, were united in mar
riage at the Congregational
church parsonage. Rev. c. P.
Emery held the bible for the
contracting parties to kiss and
told thernsthat they were joined.
Miss Wiln1arth came to the
city several months ago, and has
been employed as waitress at the
Harvey house lunch counter
where she had been serving
'hamand," pie and coffee and
ever smiling, the while in such a
manner that she became known
only by the name Smile. "
Mr.. Leitch, who has been
heaving coal into q hungry loco
motive on the second district for
several years, could not resist
those cunning smiles, and every
now and then, when no one was
looking Well, of course, you
can guess what happened. They
are married nowi and will make
their home in Winslow. Gallup
Independent.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
A Real Artist.

There is a talented musician in
the Schubert company, whose
work for many years past has
been the real foundation of this
noted organizations success.
Quietly, and very unassuming-
ly, she has served her art ar
tistically, she has served her
art earnestly from a great love
of it. Other aspirants for fame,
with but a small portion of her
great ability, have made desper-
ate efforts to advertise them
selves into renown by circus
methods obnoxious to all real ar
lists, while LOWE Zendt Purcell
has been serving the divine muse
gracefully and royalty. It is her
phenominally deep voice that
gives the Schubert Ladies Quar-
tette such an unrivaled tonal
foundation, and has won them
the undisputed title of peer
less" Hear her, April %, at
the Electric, Theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Irwin en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Asbury on Monday
evening March 31st. Cards be-
ing the feature of the evening
after which an elaborate lunch
con was served. Those present
were: Messrs and Mesdames
IAsbury, Ball, Gibson, Keyes,
Daze and Foley. Mrs. j. Lyons
Mrs. r. G. Bazell and Mrs. Mar
tin Dady, and Mr.. Cline Asbury
and Jack Kaufman.
Word was received here yes
terday morning from Seligman
that one of our citizens Mr.. Carl
Eiberger who for years has been
a passenger fireman out of Wins
low had one of his feet cut off
while in the discharge of his duty
as switchman in the Seligman
yards. Up to the time Of going
to press no definite details could
be gained in regard the accident.
Justice Of the Peace A. H.
Hansen leaves this morning for
Phoenix where he goes to attend
a session of the United States
Court. .;I
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bazell left. /
for Phoenix the early part of the
week on a visit. They are expect-
ed home this morning.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Madden. Mr.. Hardie Manifold,

Madden, Mr.. Hardie Manifold,
Mr.. c. E. Merritt, Mrs. Clyde
Merritt, Mrs. N. H. Rencher,
Mr.. E. C. Rucker, Mr.. Cleve
Stevens, Mr.. W. S. Schmidt, G..
A. Slaton, Mr. VIM. Schmidt,
Mr.. Sam Slaton, Mr.. S. Stewart,
Mr.. Ellis Seward, Mr.. j. D.
Wiley, Mrs. C. P. Tompson, Mr..
Almond Thornton, Walter T.
Thomas, Mr.. Frank Wood.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

Miss Marguerite Day, of Wins
low, was the guest of Miss Maud
Dawson while in Holbrook assist
ing in the Sunday special song
services. Miss Day is the assist
ant kindergarten teacher at
Winslow and is also the M. f..
organist at that place. She re-
turned to her school duties on
Monday morning.
Miss Allie Cross is spending
the week pleasantly with friends
in Winslow.
Richard Hart, of Winslow, was
a county seat visitor last Satur-
day.
Chas. Moss, from Winslow,
was greeting friends last Satur-
day here.
Hon. w. FL. Burbage, of Wins
low, was attending to legal mat
ters in the superior court here
last week.
w. E. Beck, M. E. chorister at
Winslow, assisted in that capaci-
ty at the M. e. dedication SER
vices in Holbrook, over Sunday.
Holbrook News.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

Street. Supervisor ]heo. H.
Shufin has been busy the last
week with a force of men fixing
up and grading Third street
from the Elks' building to the
Winslow House to the next cor
ner Of the same street. The gut
ers have been cleaned, dirt
hauled and spread in the center,
which is being covered with Gin
ders. When the work is done
another good block of road will
have been added to the down
town district.
Reduce your temperature at
the Kelly Drug Co., soda foun-
tain. Professional mixer in
charge.
Banker and Attorney w. H.
Burbage returned this week from
a visit with his family in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty left yes
day morning for Albuquerque
where she goes to visit for a
short time with Mrs. C. E. Cain
of that city.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Babies Al Haif Pries.

Little Bessie and her mamma were
doing the sights Of the town. Soon
they came to a show where a ticket
announced Children half price
Oh, let's so III. nanny said the
little one, and buy baby now they're
go cheap Tit
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
To Be PRICED.

yeast-A collection of buttons dat
Ing from the ninth century left by
ran who recently died at Ghent in
France, is valued at $4,000.
Crimsonbeak--I hope now the cler
lcal gentleman who finds few buttong
in the collection plate will refrain
from turning up his nose.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Explained.

II wonder" said Ascum, what il
the meaning OF this class hatred SO
many orators spout about nowadays. ?"
Amt you wise to that?" exclaimed
Sporty. That's the feeling that two
pugilists in the same class have for
zach other. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Exset Cause.

When | saw Dipley yesterday he
looked nervous and run down
You guessed it exactly
Guessed what4''
lie always Was nervous
Yes
And that's how he happened 10 b.
run down by al automobile
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
AMERICAN

A. c. Allen, Miss Josephine
Brown, Mr.. Geo. A. Beck, Mr..
I. H. Barr, Mrs. w. j. Carrigan,
Mr.. Billy Dalton, Mr.. J. H. Har-
geson, Mr.. James B. McIhavue,
W. c. Mccormick, Mr.. A. G,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow Ari-
zona post office, week ending
April IL, 1918:
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
. SPANISH LIST

Sr. Manual Aguire, Antonio
Ahina, Sr. Francisco Ariaya, Sr.
Bernardo Casillas, Jose r. Fos-
ser, Sr. Jose Maria Flores, ST..
Ladislao G.. Moralez, Sr. Pascual
Magma, Mr.. Joe. Puksta, Mr..
Gusta Z. Reyes.
After the show call at the Kel-
ly Drug Co., for a refreshing
drink.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

According to a decision rem
dered by Attorney General Geo.
Purdy Billiard, regarding the re-
cent "wet and dry election held
in this county, he ruled that the
vote of the Incorporated town of
Winslow did not count as q cOun-
ty vote in general and rounted
only as q local vote. According
to the ruling, as the rest of the
towns in the county voted dry"
it is understood that an order
has been issued by the county
board of supervisors at their
meeting held in Holbrook Mon
day, that all saloons outside Of
Winslow precinct are to dispense
with the selling of liquor on and
after the first of June.
Talk to Erickson. +
Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Matthias,
formerly of the White Palace
bakery, left Wednesday evening
on number 10 for Los Cruces, N.
NJ, where they go to look after
some property they have in that
city, prior to making their home
in Richmond, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Mail Classified Advertising

FOR RENT. Store building
on Front St. Inquire at II. H.
Smith Co. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE. Brand new wash
ing machine, never been used
Call at the residence of Mrs.
Louis Korn. ga
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

For Sale. A modern bungalot
A snap. Apply at the Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12

overenthuetastlc.
The trout beleld the shining fly,
lie leaped for il as FIRST it fell.
And on the hook he murwlured, "I
'swatted' not wisely, but toe weH:''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER TX.


That would unQuestionably have
been the end OF Bob Yancy when he
was shot out into the muddy waters
OF the Elk river. had not Mr. Rich
ard Keppel Cavendish. variously
known as Long Legged Dick. and
Chills-and-F Fever Cavendish. OF Lin
coin county. in the state of Tennes-
see. some months previously and
after unprecedented mental effort on
his part. decided that Lincoln county
was no place for him.
Mr. Cavendish's paternal grandpar-
ent had drifted down the Holston and
Tennessee: and Mr.. Cavendish's
father. in his sons youth. had poled
up the Elk. Mr.. Cavendish now de
termined to float down the Elk to its
juncture with the Tennessee. down
the Tennessee TO the Ohio. and II
need be. down the Ohio TO the Mis-
slssippi, until he found some spot ex-
actly suited TO his taste.
With this end in view he had toiled
through the late winter and early
spring. building himself n raft on
which to transport his few belongings
and his numerous family.
Thus 1t happened that as Murrell
and Slosson were dragging lancy
down the lane. Cavendish was Just
rounding bend in the Elk. quar-
ter of mile distant. Leaning loose
~ against the long handle OF his
sweep. he was watching the lane of
bright water that ran between the
black shadows cast by the trees on
either bank.
He heard dull splash. and caught
sight OF some object in the eddy that
rwept alongside. Mr.. Cavendisn
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06

Il want my money" shrieked the
landlady. Good money-not this
worthless trash" she shook bill IN
der his nose The Judge recognized
it as the one OF which he had de-
spoiled Hannibal.
You have been catched passing
counterfeit" said the sheriff. a light
broke on the judge. a light that
stunned and dazzled.
Il can explain"
Speak TO them. Solomon-you
know how came by the money"
cried the judge, clutching his friend
by the arm. Mahany opened his thin
lips. but the crowd drowned his voice
in a roar.
A tall fellow shook a long finger
under Maha1y's nose.
You scoot,"
Some one gave him shove and he
staggered forward step. Before he
could recover himself the shove was
repeated.
''Lope on out OF here" yelled the
tall fellow. Nahaf1y was hurried to-
ward the road. Twenty men were in
chase behind him. Then the woods
closed about him. His long legs.
working tirelessly. carried him over
fallen logs and through tangled thick
more and more distant as he ran.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06
SYNOPSIS.

The scene at the opening OF the story is
laid In the library OF old WORKOUT
southern plantation. known as the Bar
ony. The place ID 70 be sold. and It's
history and that OF the owners. the
Quintards. Is the subject Of discussion by
jonathan Crenshaw d business man,
stranger known as Bladen. and Bob
fancy a farmer. when Hannibal Wayne
Hazard. mysterious child Of the old
southern family, makes his appearance
fancy tells how he adopted the boy. Ma
thaniel Ferris buys the Barony. but the
Quintards deny any knowledge OF the
boy. Yancy to keep Hannibal Captain
Murrell. a friend Of the Quintards, APP
pears and asks questions about the Bar
ony. Trouble at Scratch Hill. when Han
nibal Is kidnapped by Dave Blount. Cap
TAN Murrelfs agent. Yancy overtakes
Blount. gives him a thrashing and secures
the boy. Yancy appears before Squire
Balaam, and is discharged with costs for
the plaintin. Betty Malroy. a friend or
the Ferrises. has an encounter with Cap
tain Murrell. who forces his attentions on
her. and Is rescued by Bruce Darlington.
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home.
Darlington takes the same stage. Yancy
and Hannibal disappear. with Murrell on
their trail. Hannibal arrives at the home
or Judge Slocum Price. The Judge recog-
nlzes In the boy. the grandson OF an old
time friend Murrell arrives at Judge 4
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue
fancy. who is apparently dead. Price
breaks jail
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06

promptly detached himself from the
handle OF the sweep and ran TO the
edge of the raft.
II was a face. livid and blood
streaked. Dropping on his knees he
reached out a pair OF long arms and
made a dexterous grab. and his I'm
gers closed on the collar OF Yancy's
shirt. He drew Yancy close along
side. and pulled him clear of the wa
ter. Mr. Cavendish began a hurried
examination of the still figure.
There's a little life here-not much
Polly" he called.
This brought Mrs. Cavendish from
one of the two cabins that occupied
the center of the raft. When she
shrek.
Her cry had aroused the other deni-
zens OF the raft Six little Caven-
dishes. each draped in a single gar
ment. tumbled forth from their shell
ter.
Il reckon we'd better lift him on TO
one of the beds-get his wet clothes
of and wrap him up warm" said
Polly.
oh. put him in our bed" cried all
the little Cavendishes.
And Yancy was borne into the
smaller OF the two shanties. where
presently his bandaged head rested
on the long pillow. Then his wet
clothes were hung up to dry along
with the family wash.
The sheriff had brought the judges
supper. He reported that the crowd
was dispensing. and that on the whole
public sentiment was not particularly
hostile: indeed. he went so far as TO
say there existed strong undercur-
rent of satisfaction that the Jail
should have so speedily justified it
self
Presently the sheriff went his way
into the dusk of the evening. and
night came swiftly to fellowship the
! judges fears single moon beam
found its way into the place. making
a thin rift in the darkness. The
judge sat down on the three-legged
stool. which. with a shake-down bed.
furnished the jail
Where was Solomon Mahafry. and
where Hannibal? He felt that Ma.
haffy could fend for himself. but he
experienced moment of genuine
concern when he thought OF the child
Then-there was a scarcely audi
| BILE rustic on the margin OF the woods
4 dry branch snapped loudly. Next q
stealthy step sounded in the clear
ing. The Judge had an agonizec
vision OF regulators and lynchers
The cautious steps continued TO ap
proach. A whisper stole into the
Jail
Are you awake. Price," II was Ma
hairy who spoke.
God bless you. Solomon Maharry,
cried the judge unsteadily.
I've got the boy-he's with me.
said Mahaffy.
God bless you both" repeated tn
Judge brokenly. Take care of him
Solomon. l feel better now. knowing
he's In good hands"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-06

Possibly the era of superstition is
whitening away. One OF the great
steamship lines is to start out Its ves-
sells on Fridays hereafter. Yet the
canny traveller still refuses to sleep
in upper Is.
, 1913-11-19
A BRITISH POMPEII

A correspondent of the Birmingham
"Post' publishes an account Of excavations
on the site Of ViricOuium, a ROman-Bli tish
city near WroXeter, not far from Biz
mingham, buried for many centuries rs
effectively as Pompeii. From a military
outpost in the northWard march of Ro-
man conquest it grew into q city cover
ing a laudred and seventy acres, half the
area of London in Roman times. Hundreds
Of coins Of the first, second, third, and fourth
centuries have bean found, but none of later
date. Viriconium must have persisted when
Rome, in sore need of her DICTIONARIES, with
drew them from Britain, abandoning the
island to the barbarian Picts they had held
in check. Lts site was discovered some fifty
years ago, and the spade brought to light
it's public bath and a small portion Of its
forum. Only last year the spade was
taken up again by the Birmingham
Archaeological Society. Since then several
acres have been excavated, with encour-
aging discoveries-tha foundations Of
a temple and Of a number Of large houses,
five stOne-lined wells connected with these,
Il large number of engraved gems, brooches,
and parts Of atatuettes, with many small
relics in bone, bronze, iron, and a lot of pot
terry and potters' stamps. In one part of
the ruins were found skeletons of men, wo-
men and children who had persisted by fire.
The earliest of the many coins found dates
from the Republican period before 80 B e.,
and the latest from the reign Of Theodo3ius |,
who died 395 AD. Visitors to Bath ana its
famous hot springs have seen the ancient
public bath Of marble, some 8Ox40 feet in
extont-all that, without prohibitive expense.
can be uncovered of the noble Roman City
on whose tomb the modern city has risen.
The site of Viriconium lies almost entirely
in the open country, SO that its complete uu-
covering is hoped for, if the necessary funds
can be procured-$2, 500 to $4,000 per an
nun. The great universities are interesting
themselves in this enterprise .-Outlook, 18Th
Oct.
, 1913-11-19

New York City. This discovery is that OF
the complete skeleton Of a mammal. PresI-
dent Osborne the Museum, says OF 1t, "Ihe
mastodon is like a thing of yesterday COM
pared with IT," The mammal in question IS
the ectOconus. 1T lived about three million
years ago! In fact, according to Dr.. Osborn,
it is thousands of years older than any o her
mammal skeleton discovered up to the pre-
sent. This skeleton will take its place as one
OF the Museums most treasured possessions.
The skeleton was discovered so we learn from
President Osborn, III stratum not far away
from that III which the remains OF the dino
saur of the reptilian period were found. This
would Indicate that the ectoconus followed
shortly after the close of the reptilian period.
l. thus rounds out q very ittle known period
i'll the worlds history.
Judging by it's skeleton, the ectoconus
somewhat resembles the wolf in size and
countour; it was peculiar to the North Ameri-
eau continent, and is OF a type no longer ex-
i5ting. Th skeleton was discovered about,
two thousand feet below the surface of the
earth; this was also interesting, for remains
of the next existing mammals have in the
past been found at about twelve hundred
feet below the surface. The latest previous
discovery was made in an arid region.
Scientists believe, however, that when the
ectocouus lived the region was traversed by
a stream in size and shape somewhat like
the Orinoco.
But this is by no means the only item in
the seasons record for the experts, In
western Nebraska. where en- American Mu-
scum party has been at work, the bottom of
an old stream was exposed through the use
of nitro-glyceline, and here skeletons were
discovered of the moropns, an animal larger
than the rhino-and also specimens of
the pygmy rhino; they existed in q period
halfway between that of the mastodon and
the ectoconus. BY such discoveries as the
above we are being made wildly acquainted
with the very remote ages.- OutloOk, 25th
Oct.
, 1913-11-19

than sweating, which occurs here and there,
and it was only because the sweating dis
coloured the masonry, that the joints were
cleaued out and false pointed.
This neightening of the dam has submerg-
ed to a certain extent the temples Of the is
land Of Philae, but only during a small por-
ton Of the year. While the dam was in
course of construction, however, the temples
were carefully underpinned down to he So
lid rock, where the old foundation had not
reached that material. The result of this
work is that there are no signs whatever Of
any settlement having taken place, although
the ground level of the island has been sub
merged for four or five months each year
since the reservoir was first filed. The
Egyptian Government have voted 100000
to restore all the temples and to complete an
archaeological survey Of the Nile Valley be-
tween Assouan and Wadi Halfa.
The Government, through Mr.. Macdonald,
are now making arrangements for the utill-
sation of the power available at the dam
With the view to producing heterogeneous fer
tilisers at n very low cost, in view of the fact
that the power will not be more than los.
per horsepower so that Lord Kitchener may
vet add further laurels to bis prestige as an
administrator by increasing the yield of the
cotton crop a further 25 per cent, and by
giving the Fellaheen another cause to be
thankful for British administration The
value Of $50, 900 horsepower for pumping
and electro-chemical operations is an asset
OF extreme Importance. and may we'll form a
fund which will ultimately release Egypt Of
all capital charges in connection with this,
vast undertaking" Ibe Gfuphic.