davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-11-12

No greater act OF cowardice was
ever displayed In the state than
State Auditor Kenshan's leayinG
Frus-seaSs Il thss TINE. Ne pidced
himself in the list Of officials who
run away. The bond jumper; the
chap who has misrepresented the
facts and purposely fails to attend
the conference to straighten out
the tangle; the tale bearer that
starts the trouble and is conven-
iontly around the corner when the
nose smashing begins are all gen.
tlemen and honorable compared to
Mr.. Kenehan in this. his last cpl
sode to gain cheap notoriety in the
state. From the time he assumed
office he has played to the CALLER
les. The spectacular has been
his substitute for brains. In this
case the criminal instinct has as
serted itself to the extent of fear
of facing tthe situation when it
comes to choosing between doing
what he promised others he would
do. For once he got caught where
he was up against the proposition Of
being shown up as a promiser to
both sides, and he did what so
many do who have an appearance o
bravery on the outside but streak
of yollow as dirty as mud on the
inside, he ducked.
This state has troops in the field.
1t takes money to keep the troops
there. Governor Ammons had a
scheme whereby the banks of the
state would Gale for the expenses
through deficiency warrants at four
per cent. Kenehan has promised
the leaders OF the strike he would
help impair the credit of the state
in a roundabout way by refusing to
sign the certificates or any other
paper issued to pay the strike ex-
penses. He had promised Governor
Ammons he would do whatever was
legal in the matter of paying the
bills. No one blames him for want
ing the matter done in a legal way.
but he didn't want that or he
would have stayed here and ascer-
tanned what was the legal way to
meet those bills. and then met them
hat way.
By leaving the state he prevents
their immediate payment at all for
no matter which way they are paid
he must sign them. That Is exact
ly what he is desirous of doing.
placing the state In a place where
IL can not get credit. His act has
caused the credit men of Denver to
refuse the state credit on supplies.
Had he stayed here and gone into
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
"LEFT-HAND" WIFE
WILL Be EMPRESS
Former Maid of Honor to Pre-.
cede Old Line Hapsburgs,
Court Circles Hear.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-Duchess Sophie of
Hohenberg. morganatic wife OF Arch
duke Ferdinand of Austria, will be en-
throned AS Empress when her husband
succeeds the aged Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. Fer the first time in the long his
tory of the proud Hapsburgs, a wife
taken by the left hand" will precede
the ladies of the ancient line The news
has surprised all aristocratic Europe.
When he was married to Countess So
phie Chotek, Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand swore a solemn oath he would
never make his wife Empress, but it
transpires now the Austrian court will
not put obstacles in the way of break
ing that oath after the Emperors de-
mise.
A missing chapter in the story of the
archduke's romantic wedding also has
become known; il shows that, while
few royal marriages are made in
heaven" this one may be said to have
been.
1t is now known for the first time that
TIE Austrian. heirs wedding was one of
two bitter disappointments which have
fallen to the Archduchess Isabella, wife
of Archduke Frederick, who was born a
Princess of Croy.
Her other disappointment dases only
a few weeks back, when the young
Prince of Croy, head of the ancient
house to which she belongs, few in the
face of her wishes by marrying an
American girl, Nancy Leishmann,
daughter of the former American AM
basador at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

this here dommycile OF yours? Tell
! me that"
Instead of replying, 1 will refer you
| to him.
He peered sharply at her. He was
wondering how far he dared go for
ward with the attitude he had as
, sumed. But Rushton was not easily
bluffed. and he was himself the great
est of bluffers-whenever he thought
there was a bare possibility that the
other party might LAY down."
Anyhow" he said. 'I'll have a look
at the other rooms of this here flat 1t
Is flat, amt u? One Of the made
from-old-residences' sort"
door past which Harvard had gone
when he left the room. Katherine did
not move She knew that would be
quite useless to attempt to intercept
the man, and she saw that he was de-
termtned. She could only pray, silent
ly. that Harvard had gone: that the
adjoining room would be tenantless
when Rodney Rushton entered 1t.
1t was.
Harvard had listened but moment
to what was taking place in the front
room.
He had gathered sufficient to con-
vince him that Katherine was entirely
capable Of taking care of herself, so
far as Rushton was concerned. and he
realized fully that it would be far worse
for her in every way If he should be
discovered in her apartment, and recog-
nized So he let himself into the hall
way and closed the door softly behind
him. What happened to him thereafter
We will know presently.
The room which Rushton entered
from the parlor contained a dining
table, some chairs and a sideboard. Be-
yond it was a narrow private hallway,
and, opening from that small Kitchen,
and two more rooms
At the rear, occupying the entire
width of the house, and lighted by three
1t overlooked the roof Of the adjoining
house, was the largest room OF all.
A glance into it would have assured
any person that it was devoted to the
personal and private uses Of Katherine
Maxwell herself.
Rushton inspected all Of them. A
mere glance into all but one OF the
smaller rooms satisfied him. but in that
one he fingered. Presently he returned
to the living-room where Katherine
awaited him. Apparently she had not
altered her position since he left her.
who occupies that little room back
of the kitchen?' he demanded. It's a
man. I know that much. Who is he.
and where is he now? i guess it'll make
it easier fr you all around II you give
me the answer, Lady Kate"
You may ask that question OF the
inspector, also, Lieutenant Rushton, af-
ter 1 have reported your present con-
the bluff worked. Perceiving that 1t
did, she gave the screw another turn.
You may find that you have exceeded
your powers, somewhat, in all that you
have done tonight"
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

For 1syears Resinol
has been n doctors
presc ription and
household remedy
for ecz ma. ring
worm, rashes and
other skin eruptions,
d an druff. burns.
sores, etc. Stops
itching instantly.
Resinol Ointment (5oc
and SD and Resinol
Soap (25c) are sold by
all druggists. For
sample Of each. write
toDept. SIS. Resinol
Rsltimsrs. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
HEADSTUFFED? GOT
ACOLD? TRY PAPE'S
'Pape's Cold Compound"
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
headache. dullness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness, and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance. tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

MISS FOLA LA TOILETTE.
"Cnticism and censure only serve to
advertise an unworthy production.
thoroughly approve of the Drama
Leagues policy in this respect, and
believe that the public is at fault
when it fails to appreciate the ct.
forts of certain artists to raise the
standards of the stage"
That is the opinion of Miss Fola La
Toilette, daughter of Senator La
Toilette, voiced last night in an ad-
dress at All Souls Church, Four
teenth and L streets.
Miss La Toilette has made an exten-
sive study of theaters both in this
country and abroad. She praised the
idea of municipal theater.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Queen Alexandra Begins
Her Seventieth Year

LONDON. Dec. L-Queen Alexandra
entered upon her seventeen year today.
The occasion was marked by an un-
usually large gathering of the royal
family. The customary saIutes were
fired and there was a lavish display OF
flags Throughout the kingdom.
Her maiesty's ncver-waning popular
fly with the general public was further
attested by the receipt of congratula-
tory messages from all parts Of the
world.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

vancing nearer to her. and assuming
what he considered to be a particularly
ingratiating manner You don't wanta
git me In bad with the skipper, do you?
You can't blame me fr wots happened
On the level. now, Miss Maxwell, who's
the guy that occupies that little room !?
You can't blame me fr wantin' to know
can you, with me thinlxin' a lot about
you all the time, as / do. an all the time
watchin' out to see that you don't fail
up against any Of the raw edges that's
layin around with teeth on 'em, just
waitin' fr your sort?
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TomoFrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
THAWS OPPOSE
EVELYN'S DANCE

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw encountered an
tagonistic atmosphere when
she arrived here to fill a
weeks engagement as a
dancer.
1t is said the influence of the
Thaw family will be exerted to
prevent her appearance.
AS she left the railroad station
two detectives, supposed to be
employed at the direction of
Harry Thaw, began shadowing
her.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
CHURCHES BEGIN
WORK OF WINTER
Carl Browne Joins Religious
Activities With His Appeal to
Reason Sect.

The religious activities of this city
were reflected in the many services yes
, terday and In the wide scope covered by
thos conducting the meetings. Every
church disclosed increased attendance
and from every pulpit came evidence of
renewed vigor and purpose in embarking
upon the fall and winter season
From one speaker came the declara-
ton that the days of religious bigotry
are past, while another, with equal
vehemence, reiterated his, belief in hell.
Tha. William Jennings Bryan's Grape
juice" diplomacy was meeting with the
approval OF the thinking people of the
world was the story carried to a mass
meeting of Y. NJ. {. A. adherents. Even
the street corners rang with The earnest
appeals of missionary workers, headed
by Carl Browne, who undertook to en-
tighten his hearers on the subject OF
'Reincarnaton and Resurrection. Mr..
Browne appeared as the pastor of the
Church Of the Appeal to Reason.
Defects In Spiritual Eye.
At the New Masonic Temple Evange-
list r. Grant Jolly, in discussing "A
Spiritual VISION" likened spiritual back
sliding to physical eye defects and ex-
pressed the belief that many Americans
of the present day are suffering from a
cataract of the spiritual vision that only
4 study of the Bible can cure.
In reiterat!ng his belief in Hell the
Rev. DR.. c. Everett Granger, of the
Gunton Memorial Presbyterian Church,
averred that the declaration that God
was too merciful TO punish emanates
either from the poor weakling who has
surrendered himself to the raVaBeS OF
sin, or from the bombastc fool VINO
cares not for Gods commands, but does
as he pleaScs.
The Rev DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, at the Metropolitan NJ. z.
Church found great cause for rejoicing
in disappearance of bigotry. the re-
sponse to the cry OF the common heart
for more sympathy and consideration
for the other mans point of view, ana
the universal cooperation Of the
churches.
In keeping with the utterances OF DR..
MOntgomery's address was the sermon
delivered at the Church of the Sacred
Heart by the Rev. Sigourney Fay OF
the Catholic University. Pursuing this
subject, DIR. Fay next Sunday will use
as his subject The Church and Free
dom OF Thought"
Church Observes Anniversary.
At Grace NJ. +. Church, its former
pastor. DR.. II. S Francis, returned to
participate in the celebration Of its
hftieth anniversary. a special musical
program was rendered and at the
evening service Congressman William
II. Murray delivered an address. Ser
vices will be held each day this week
that Will be addressed by Bishop
Cranston. Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels and others.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pi11ples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
l unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Sixty-Five Years an Emperor.

VIENNA, Dec. 1.-Tomorrow will be
the anniversary of Emperor Francis
Josephs accession to the throne nd on
that day he shall have rounded out the
sixty-fifth year of his reign. This
record of sovereignty unequaled by
that Of any q his contemporaries.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

stomach, and puts the liver in a healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. harmless laxative to chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
STORK GENEROUS IN FILLING ORDER
ON LITTLE BOYS PLEA.

NEW YORK. Dec flames OFara bricklayer bade his wife
and four children goodby and work Incidentally he
remarked the children that Christmas due soon and
they behaved WE'LL Santa Claus probably drop around
with lot of good things.
ohn four years old said he wanted brother He thought
brother would things up he had three sisters
Later the father got telephone message that he needed
home. He the door by DOCTOR who told him the
had brought three hearty youngses-two girls and
boy. John said he satisfied.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII.
-HAT terrible man has had me
- shadowed, despite my eau
tionv' Katherine exclaimed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETS" WHEN SICK,
CROSS AND CONS T|PATED- Dime A BOX

Amy child will gladly take "Cascarets
Candy Cathartic," which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest
uneasiness-though cleanses the little
ones Constipated Bowels, sweetens the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
From Tuesdays Daily

NJ c Kirkpatrick. the we'll known automobile man. has returned to this city from and extended visit to Denver Colo.
 Assistant County Attorney Alex A Murray is in the city from Bisbee on busiuess.
 Mrs E R Flsch and children are back from . pleasaut Routing io the Huschucs mountains.
 Mrs J Murry, mother of Pink Murry the wellknown csttlem sn, is in the city from Naco to be at the bedside of her SOD, who is suffering from sn attack of pneumonia. The patient is doing nicely under the cs.e oi Dr H H HuRhsrt.
 Only three days more and Tomb stone l~ill he celebrating the Glorious Fourth. It is expected that many visitors from the surrounding noun. tain camps, cattle ranges and agri- cultural sections will visit the county seat next Friday. They will be hearth Iy welcomed ard accorded . good time.
 The beeye. !os the grand barbecue on the Fourth have been slaughtered and are now in cold storage. The beeves are the generous donations O William Co~an and Henry Street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Report on Geology
 of Big Valley

The Depsrtmen, of the Interior has notified H H Hotchkies, county su- perintendent of schools. that . rec port CD the geoloRy and water sources of the Sulphur Spring valley, Arisons. which has heeo prepared by the United States Geological survey, and the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station, is now on the press.
 This report in sddition to economic data. contains considerable informa-. tion which. it is believed, will he O local educational value.
 Copies of this report will be fur- nisbed all schools of the county by the county superintendent. Copi's can also be obtained free of charge by any persons who are interested in the valley by applying directly to the director. U s Geologicslsurvey, Wssh- ington, D 0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
25 Tons of Dynamite
 Tear Up wountain

Twenty five tons of dynamite con- stituted Une charge for blast set of st Santa Rita, N NJ, last Wednesday, and wss probably the largest single blast ever dischssged in the soutbwest when 2OO, ,0OO cubic yards of dirt were removed. The Silver City Enterprise spesking Of the sins ularly beautiful, sayG-
 Promptly at IF: l5s low rumbling that speedily became roar e of . passing train was heard. TheI noun tain side bslched up, lurched forward, and then tseeminsly) slowly settled in the valley beneath. Meanwhile, millions ot rocks shot hundreds of feet in the air. each leaving behind it . trail of duet. The effect was strik- ing. l, was e if some monster fire. works demonstration were in progress. The rockets flew fact and furious. each seemingly trying to outdistance the other. Then came . pall of duet which quickly tiormed into . huge cloud that slowly dr,ftsd with the wind over the Kneeling Nun and the camp took on . SAbbath-like quite. As the dustss disappeared the face of wha, was once c steep cli6 was re- vesled. IL was . clif no more; mere. ly . broken down mountain side with jagged edges.
 The tremor oi the earth was hardly perceptible. In fact, residents of Ssn- ta Rita cay that the denotstion was nowhere near as great ss some ot the smsller blasts that are discharged there daily. This was probably due to the great msss of earth and rock that overlay the dynamite:
 The shock and roar were plainly heard in Silver City sixteen miles away.
 A representative of the DuPont Powder Co.,, it is understood, wss present for the purpoee of making observations. The cost of the dyns- mite sppro1imases s7,oOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
From Wednesdays Daily

The city council wishee to call ss ten,ion to the Tombstone youth to tine Firewo,ks Ordinance, prohibitir ( the shooting of 6reworks within tic city limits. CArefulness is urged by the council, owing to the danger ol fire and scarcity of water, which would otherwise cause much damage. 1.
 Rev. Duncan of the Congregationsl church leaves tomorrow for Los An- geles to represent Tombstone st the Christian Endesvor convention to be held in that city.
 City Attorney J F Ross of Douglas is Tombstone visitor today on legal business.
 Judge J NJ Barnes of Fsirbank is in the city today on business matters. The judge mskes frequent trips to Tombstone and is slwsys . welcome visitor.
 Many Arizona cattle will visit the Coat Fairs this year among which . splendid herd from the State Univer- sity will make the circuit. Professor Fowler believes that the State of Ari. zona possesses as fine cattle e any state in the nation. and that our cst- tlemen need not fear competition from any quarter whatever,
 The Board of Supervisors is in ses- sion today, and taking up regular monthly business that comes before that board.
 Henry Street, general manager of the Boquillss Land & Cattle Co is in the city today from the home ranch st Fsirbank. Mir Street donated one of the steers for the big barbecue on the fourth. the other steer being given by Wm Cowsu, who has large ranch holdings in the Sulphur Spring vsl- ley, not far from Tombstope.
 County Surveyor J s McNeish is in the city today in attendance at the meeting Of the supervisors.
 E 0 Sexton, city engineer of Doug las is in the city today from the smel- ter city on business.
 "Mike" Csstenads, the handsome proprietor of the Virginia House in Benson is visiting the city today Miguel meets . bearty welcome when he visits the county seat.
 James Mars, who hss been absent several days looking after his interests in Pesrce, returned to Tombstone lest evening. Mir Marrs is glad to get back home, as he ssys the heat is found intense when one gets out of sight of the county court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Federal Troops
 vacate 6uaymas

4 Noeales dispatch ssys: Lsts rs
 ports to the constitutiooslists head.
 oosFtsrs here ststs that early in she dsy the last of the isds'sis embarked
 from 0usymss and tbss tbs vanguard
 of the rebels entered the outstisss o(
 the city ss duck. Their progress was not hampered.
 The reports state that the viotors were greeted with joy by the inhsbi- |; tants, who have besn facing famine. The report further sis'ss that Oose- gon and the main body cf troops Will occupy the city tomorrow sod start immediately enforcing order cod opening up rsilrosd commuaicesior vieb Hssmosillo and the bosdss. Sup
 pliss will b. rusbsd in q the earliest possible moment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Telephone Lines in
 Cochise County

The following is the total number of miles and the assessed valuation of telephone and telegraph lioes in Coz chise county:
 Mountain States Telephone 4 Tele. phone to -299l miles, $65 per mile. ageregssins sls4,Al5
 Chiricahua Telephone & Telegraph Coli miles, $50 per mile. sgsre. gstiog $47O
 New State Telephone & Telegraph Co-476 miles, $35 per mile. asgre- ssting S1e .6sO
 Western Union Telegraph Go lalslS miles, $65 per mile, aggregate ing S7S ,79l.7 The assessment on these several lines rsaeh:ths muni6cent sumof $2SO,' : as6.70.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Attacks War Situa-
 ton in Mexico

In the D 8 Senate last Friday, Sen. ator Fall of New Mexico attacked the war situation in Mexico in no unmis- tsksble terms. making some cbsrges that called to the floor some of the moss fluent deba,ers, whose language the Huerts government would do we'll to heed and govern themselves sc- ordiugly. Senator Fall attacked the present policy of the Washington government and ssked:for an appeal to the sc-called neutrality resolution of the last congress Under this au- thority be said, arms are permitted to 20 across the border to the Husrts faction but gre prevented by the armed forces of the United States om going to the factions opposed to Huerta.
 Senator Fall praised the Wileon d. ministration in refusing to recognize what he termed the ''ssssseins of the president of Mexico."
 Senator Smith of Arizona, in the debate which followed, advocated the United States taking possession oi Lover Californis in compensation for Americans killed and American prop esty destroyed in Mexico. Senstos Williams joined in urging repeal ol the "neutrslisy" resolution. Senator Bacon sssured them the senats com- mitsss w:nld soos couside: she quss- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
Oil Developments
 In Arizona

H R Kiauser, a millionaire oil we'll driller of California will come to Tue son in . week or 60 to look over the Tanque Verde field with the idea o: installing . rotary rig It is probable that be will drill fl be does, on the Barkley-Zipf ranch. near TsLq' . Verde.
 JS StIyker met Klsuser on . re. cent visit 10 ths cosst. He is en- gsged in drilling . we'll ct Fullerton st present. It is 328O feet deep and is about to be brought in."
 Klsuser's superintendent is John Golapsy.
 The ssryker Menzies we'll, taken over from the Catalina Exploration company, hss been found to be crook cd, it is asserted. and will not be drilled deeper. It will be plugged below 395 feet, where oil was encoun- tered and the casing cut. It is be lieved that suf6oient oil can bs pump~ cd from it for fuel for the drilling ap- parstus. The rig will be shifted and . new hole started.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-06
-z--------------ti'-- Tragic Death of
 Tombstone Pioneer

Regarding the tragic death Of . for mer Tombstone pioneer. the Bisbee Revies has the following:- Death by sn accidental revolver shot fired by he own hand was the tragic end of . vacation period which Conrad Fry was spending with his daughter, Mrs Frank Lang. at her home in the San Pedro valley. The accident occurred ct about ll:30 Sunday morning. MT Fry died st 2:30. Dr R L Ferguson sum- moued in all haste from this city, found the aged man beyond aid ~hen he reached his side.
 The wound was . necessarily fatal one. The bullet from the B cslibre automatic revolver which inflicted it; entered beneath the right side of the chin and. going opwsrd. passed out through the skull to the left of the top of the victim's forehead. The marvel is that death was not instsn. tsneous.
 MT Fry had been at the home of his daughter and at . camp with his grandchildren in the Huachucas for three weeks. The present week was to end the vacation.
 Conrad Fry sas aged 6S years and ~a. among the beet tnovn and es- seemed old time residents of this sec- tion.