davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Bought Standard Electrics.

Standard electric coupes have been de
livered to B. II. Meyer of the interstate
commerce commission, Mrs. Charles Delt2,
jr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Driving Pullman Light Skies.

The latest purchasers of Pullman liz ut
six touring cars. with electric gear
shift, include Charles l.. Miller, George
S. Devenny and Mrs. Charles E, Cullop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Now Own Marion Cars.

A six-cylinder Marion touring car has
been delivered to George Shake and a
five passenger touring car of the same
make to Mrs. r. B. Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Drives a Cadillac.

Senator Swanson of Virginia is to be
seen these days driving his new Cadillac
touring car. which he purchased a short
time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Studehaker Cars Delivered

Studebaker cars were delivered during
the past week to DIR. ]. c. Weld. J.. ID.
Johnson. B. a. Leavell and NJ. d. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Denham Suspended.

William penham of this city has been
suspended by Charles q Mueller.
Pennsylvania state +. A. NJ. referee.
for taking part in an amateur contest
at Belmont track, Philadelphia. May
% Denham is claimed by the Penn
syIvania referee to be a professional
and ineligible to compete in an anna
teur race The matter has been sent
to J. 3. Donovan. chairman of the F.
A. NJ. competition committee. and until
decision is rendered by that official
Denham will be barred from compet-
ing in sanctioned events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
MOTOR CYCLE NEWS.
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

~RD 1ITH the big annual race
meet out of the way. the
KAI attention of the members
wv of the National Capital
Iuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

wv of the National Capltai
Motor Cycle Club is now
being turned to other club events The
fret of these probably will be the
hill climb. which was to have been
held February %. but was postponed
because of the unfavorabie weather.
At a meeting OF the club held re"
days ago a committee was appointed
to select date for the contest ana
arrange other prelminaries. Permis-
sion has been secured for the use or
MAYORS HIN. Anacostia. for the climb
This is the same hill which was used
several years ago by the Automobile
Club of Washington. when a hill
climbing contest was held for motor
cars
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Challs Wrancall Is found,
murdered n road house near New
YORK Mrs WrancAl 3 summoned nom
the civ and itenrinss The body. young
woman who accompanied Wra1cSl - the
i'm and subsequently, disappeared IS sos-
pecrs5 Wran6al II appears had $50
Say life and neglected lis wife Ms
WrandSll starts back for New No-s n a.
suro during = binding snow storm
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

sightednsss OF his father-inlaw that
he forthwith sat him down and made
S will OF his own He would not have
il said that Ssras father did a whit
better BY her than he would do. He
LEFT everything he possessed TO his
wife. but put no string 10 il, blandly
implying that all danger would be
past when she came into possession.
There VAS = sort OF grim humor in
the way he managed TO present him
self 10 view as the real and ready
source OF peril.
Sara and Hetty did not stay long in
town The newspapers announced the
return OF Challis Wrandalls widow
and reporters sought her out for inter
views. The old interest Was revived
snd columns were printed about the
murder at Burton's inn. with sharp
editorial comments on the failure OF
the police 10 clear up the mystery.
Il shall ask Leslie down for the
weekend" said Sara. the third day
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

after their arrival in the country. The
house was huge and lonely. and time
hung rather heavily despite the glori-
GUS uplift OF spring.
Hetty looked up quickly from her
book. A look OF dismay fickered In
her eyes for an instant and then gave
way TO the calmness that had come TO
dwell in their depths OF late. Her lips
parted in the sudden impulse to cry
out against the plan, but she checked
the words. For moment her dark,
questioning eyes studied the face OF
her benefactress; then, as II nothing
had been revealed TO her. she allowed
her gaze to drift pensively out toward
the sunset sea-
They were sitting on the broad
verandah overlooking the sound. The
dusk OF evening was beginning to steal
over the earth. She laid her book
aside.
VIII you telephone in to him after
dinner, Hetty?" went on Sara. after
a long period OF silence.
Again Hetty started. This time a.
look OF actual pain sashed in her eyes.
Would not a note by post be more
certain to find him in the" she be-
gan hurriedly.
Il dislike writing notes." said Sara
calmly. "Of course. dear, II you feel
that you'd rather not telephone him.
| can"
Il dare say am finicky, Sara" apol-
ogized Hetty In quick contrition. "Of
course he Is your brother. | should
remem-"
MY brother-in-law. dear" said Sara.
a triie too literally.
He will come often to your house I"
went on Hetty rapidly. 81 must make
the best OF it,"
He is your friend, Hetty. He ad-
mires you"
Il cannot see him through your
eyes, Sara"
But he is charming and agreeable
you'll admit" persisted the other.
He is very kind, and he is devoted
to you. | should like him for that :"
You have no cause for disliking
him"
Il do not dislike him. IL am-Oh.
you always have been 30 thoughtful
so considerate, Sara, | can't under
stand your falling to see how hard 1t
is for me to-to-well, to endure his
open-hearted friendship"
Sara was silent for a moment "you
draw a pretty fine line. Hetty," she
said gently.
Hetty flushed You mean that
there Is little to choose between wife
and brother? That isn't quite fair.
You know everything. he knows moth
ing. wear mask for him; you have
seen into the very heart of me. II
isn't the same"
Sara came over and stood beside the
girls chair. After a moment of indie
cision she laid her hand on Hetty's
shoulder. The girl looked up, the ever
recurring question In her eyes.
we haven't spoken of-of these
things in many months. Hetty."
Not since Mrs. Wrandall and Wy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
SPIRITISM SAID
TO BE DEM0NISM.

most Interesting little brochure
has recently cone on the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the CON.
munications received by and through
SpIrtist Mediums Is OF Demon origin
The writer traces his subject through
the Scriptures from the time when
certain OF the holy angels became dis
obedient He proves from the Scrip
lures that these fallen spirits per
senate the human dead with whose
past history. spirits. though Invisible,
are thoroughly acquainted He shows
that they also frequently person
ate the Creator and the Redeemer,
commanding their deceived ones to
pray. do penHnce. etc. This. however.
II merely TO lead them on and to bring
them more thoroughly under demonl
acal control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier. the human
will. they possess their victim. and rule
him more or less to his Dlin-frequen'
ly sending such to t6e mad-housA
Numerous Illustrations. Scriptural and
otherwise. are given. The price OF the
little book II but 1--we cents: II should
be in the hands OF all interested 10
spiritism or who have friends Inter
ested therein. Enclose stamps to tos
Bible and Tract Society. II hlen
street. Brooklyn. n. \.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Is It'll
tnues 4
table q
tnually1
ton thu
ing and
We u
more 81
llshed i
and evd
nine arl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

ny life belongs to you
onserruiiy. even gladly" IN 4
30 you have ssid h.,.
- De,onss to me. you mirht =, ",a L
p.Imi' me to develop 1t a. ~. l'sx
otnsr possession. | take !, ,oeid ny
vsstment- 1t will probshlv a.. a u,
Now you are jestin-,. aaotuats"
ne rernAps." said Sara lsco.,c.u.
INC next morning Hetty ~,
lor ner accustomed tram ~rA
roads that wound throu.A o'@ IL
SARA. the American. dswdlsS =. :, ,''a's
rs.entins the chill spring d,,',a ao u
aid not In the least disco.. uas
Englishwoman. sss the
She came to the br,dr. ~
long since deserted and nov I. ~ ~, nll
RUN and decay. A man IN t Of
oo0hers stood leaning assin,, ~. a
idiy gazing down At the ,rss, ,al
stream below. The brler NV Aans
FORMED the circuit between 49, ~ INA!
lips sent up soft blue coils - ana
away on the drirzle. A'9
she passed behind him with
gle ruruvs. curious glance a, ~. 'u'
soms' undisturbed profile. and 4, ~, - v
glance recognized him ~ thu ma, =.
Asd seen the day before '1'
When she WAS 4 dorsn ,A
tho tAii man turned his fscs fro,, -,
stream and sent after her Tia W. w
restrained look There WA som.,s,N
AKIN to cauuousness In thar H., :,
his. A. II he were afraid thai w. y
might nrn her head suddenly a..
catch him At IL Somethips 49,
stirring In his heart, thu n.rs,'..
something that awakens when ls..
expected. He felt the subtle Ava.
femininity OF her AZ she p..s.d =
fingered with him a. be looked
She turned tho bend In the road
hundred yards away. For many min
utes he studied the stream hslo.
without really seeing It, Than h,
Strengthened up. knocked thu ,...
from his pipe. and SET on slowly 1,
her wake. although he had been wall
ing In quite the opposite dIrsctio
when he came to the bridxe-snd OF
= mission OF some consequence, too
There was the chance that he voul
meet her coming back.
ITO be Continued.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

! y
~
Is it
tnues I
table c
tinually |
ton thu
ingannc
We |
more &
lished !
and eve
uine ar
Fro
PRovi
done | \
has don
caused I
after m,
tIation,
hams y
when l
10 take
Provide
CLoQ
pain an
hams y
the san
ME AK
SOFT
and he
saw l.y
yer,iSe
fnishe|
throug
woman
MuRN
-
Your
y q ,
Here il
World 81
Ecomplis
Ro. whici
anese. q
Latin o.
&oubt.
Japanese
Basque
hsue
~Gi Ia
how are
-Sito
vell.)
ASH
stand NJ
We
iwor N
| lobster
| "wh
IN the
| Son
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

suto during binding snow STORM
-sUog
uHo Isq o. -eq ssSvl pus leu pls,4s >.
sSulu-s2sp lIspus-M SIN Ao-l0s lge-s
Isq Pvsns3 psq 'zldssp ulu psAol as
4snoql 'o4A ueu ~, 20 lsq suppl u
solAIss leu suop PSF l-ls "a lsql sui
ICED 'uspoeI-M p=IlS oIA usulo-~ Ell -
o, ssAolt oqs Pso- =gl ~ usuoA sunoz
slssU s.s Avn -. uO-u NEI[vua
CHAPTER IIl-Mrs. Wrandan hears
The story OF Hetty Castleton's lie. eS-
sept that portion that relates TO Wran-
dali The story OF the tragedy she for
bids the girl ever 70 tell her. She Offers
Hetty home. Friendship and security
from peril on account O., ~ tragedy
CHAPTER IV-Mr~ sara Wrandan and
Hetry attend the f-n-1-' co.. Ch-liis Wran-
dali al The home OF - parents Sara
nAt always been treated Al interlop=r
by the snobbish Wrand-u family. but
the tragedy seems 70 draw them closer
together.
CHAPTER v-Ss-@ W--~-~H - Vet
~ return 10 New York after an absence
Of year IN Europ=. Leslie Wrandsil.
brother Of Chailis makes p rlS-i- useful
70 Sara and becomes greatly interested
IN Hetty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
OREGON SHORT LINE

No. 1877 connects at Bliss with
train No. 13 west and train No. :
west.
No. 1873 connects at Rupert with
Twin Falls train and at Minidoka
with train No. 10. east.
Freight leaves Minidoka Monday
Wednesday. Friday and Bliss every
alternate day.
The border vidette., 1914-07-25
Agua Caliente.

The organization of the Santa Catalina Mineral Hot Springs company, incorporated for the purpose of building a resort at Agua Caliente, has been per fected. Dr. Martini Damourette, the famous tubercular specialist, is president; Louis O. Mueller, Los Angeles capitalist, is vice president, and Charles J. Shear CT of Tucson, is secretary and treasurer.
 By this time next year it is expected that the resort will be in full operation, and well pa tronized. Dr. Damourette ex- presses considerable satisfaction with the encouragement his plans have received in Tucson, and is firm in the belief that the merchants and business men of the city will benefit materially from the influx of visitors the resort will bring to Tucson.
 The company recently pur- chased 200 acres at Agua Ca liente, 17 miles northeast of Tue sOn.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1914-07-25
RAILROADS ASSESSED.
Valuation for Arizona Property Ninety
 Millions.

Approximately $9O,OOO,OOO is the assessed valuation for 1914 of Arizona railroad property.
 After many weeks of hard work on the part of the state tax commission, it's secretary, Jesse Boyce, and their assistants, the assessed valuation of every railroad in the state was com pleted today with the exception of the Ray & Gila Valley, a short read nine miles in length.
 The assessed valuation of the railroad property, exclusive of the Ray & Gila Valley, amounts to $89, ,186, ,921.OO. It is not thought the Ray & Gila Valley figures will make the amount run over S9O,OOO,OOO.
 This years figures show a gain over 1913. Last year the total assessed valuation of Ari- zona railroad property amounted to S84, 1909 O.5O.
 In 1913 the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific were assessed at S61 ,OOO mile, while this year
The border vidette., 1914-07-25
ey are assessed at $64,OOO a

| they are assessed at S64, ,OOO a mile.
 The increase in mileage of railroad property in the state over last year is 14.2527 miles. The assessed valuation of rail road property in Maricopa coun- ty is $1O, O,25O, 755. .OO. Cochise county leads with $16, 356, ,71O.OO. Santa Cruz amounts to $935. 25O.
 A total of 2,243 miles of rail road property are assessed this year. These figures minus the nine miles of the Ray & Gila Valley are the mileage shown in the total of $S9, 186,92
 The assessed valuation of a number of the important roads follows:
 Arizona Eastern Railroad Company: Maricopa Phoenix Branch miles, 34.93, rate, $43,- GOO, valuation, $1, ,5O1 ,99O.
 Phoenix-Hassayampa Branch, miles, 39.O5 rate, $19, 500, valua- tion, $761. 475.
 Globe Division. miles, 134.O6, rate, $42, ,OOO, valuation $5, ESQ., 52O.
 Tempe Mesa Branch, miles, S.33, rate, $18,OOO, valuation S149, ,94O.
 Mesa -Casaba Branch, miles, 11.9O. rate, $17,OOO, valuation. $2O2, 300.
 The Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company, miles, 41.29, rate, $50, ,OOO, valuation, S2,O64,- 500.
 The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, miles 386.- 16, rate, $64, ,OOO, valuation $24, 714, 4,24O.-Gazette
The border vidette., 1914-07-25
UP AGAINST SNAG.
Can Progressive or Non Partisan
 Ticket Be Placed on Ballot?

There undoubtedly will be some complication regarding the
 filing of ticket for the Pro- greSsiveS and Non Partisan tick | cts. From the following it would appear the Progressives cannot get on the ticket this fall unless there is something else in the law to permit the filing of either of those tickets. Section No. 3O15 reads as follows. Such nomination papers shall be sign ed:
 O If for a candidate for the office of presidential electo, Un- ited States senator. represent ative in congress, or for any state office, excepting members of the legislature and superior court judges, by a number of qualified electors equal to at least one per cent of the votes of the party of such candidate in at least three counties in the state, but not less than one per cent nor more than ten per cent of the total vote of his party in the state:
 @ If for a candidate for a county office, member of the legislature or superior judge, by at least three per cent of the party vote in such county but not more than ten per cent of the total vote of the party de- signated in such county:
 (3) If for a candidate for county precinct committeeman by a least three per cent of the part vote of such candidate in such precinct.
 (4 If for a candidate for jus tice of the peace or constable, by at least five per cent of the vote of such candidate in such precinct:
 (5) If for a candidate for a city or town office by at least five per cent of the designated party vote in at least ne-six of the election precincts of the city or town, but not less than five per cent or more than ten per cent of the vote of the party designated in the city or town:
 The basis of percentage in each case shall be the vote of the party for governor at the last proceeding general election at which a governor was elected.
 Now the question has risen:
 How can the Progressives or Non-Partisan tickets get on the ballot when they have never voted for governor? How can either party file legal petitions? The matter has been submitted to the Attorney General.
The border vidette., 1914-07-25
A VICTORY FOR PEACE.

In time to come the period be-
 tween April 21, 1914, and July
 15, 1914 will be looked upon as
 more honorable and more glo- rious for this nation than any
 period of war in the history of the country. During that time our troops were actually in posi- tion on foreign soil, whose fires ponSible government was threat ening momentarily to commit hostile acts, our war party, with millions of dollars and a string of characterless newspapers be- hind it, was Straining every to embroil us, and the sacred property of sacred American ir- veStOrS was in hourly danger of being confiscated or destroyed.
 But we did not go to war. We stopped at Vera Cruz when mad jiDgoism was shrieking out for an advance oD the City of Mexico. The majority of our people, recording in that moment the great moral advance since the war of 1898, refused to take the bait of cheap jingoism and ans wer to the call of the dollar pa triots. President Wilson and Se- cretary Bryan stood firm. Europe laughed at their diplomacy be- cause it was honorable and al truistic, and they let it laugh. The mean voice of the partisan ship sneered unavailingly. The greed of a little group of men eager for war, powerful because they had money, and ruthless because they wanted more money, exerted itself in vain. There was no war. There will be no war. Huerta is out. Mexico is about to settle her in ternal problem on a juster basis than any foreign government, however philanthropic, could settle it. Villa, the hope of the Mexican peon, is in the saddle
 How much the revolution is to accomplish no one yet knows, though it can be said with cer- tainty that if success results in compromise, and compromise re suits in a government denying OuS OSOuS OIlS IIS IIC UO SSO OdCh the land which was taken from them. there will not be peace in Mexico. That will be Mexico's affair. The less we meddle the better The Americon corpora tions who have bought oil con sessions have not bought the right to have Mexico run by this government to suit their con venience, no matter how many millions of gallons are at the bottom of their wells.
 Within a few weeks, at the latest, our troops at Vera Cruz can pack their kits and come home. The work, such as it was, is finished, thanks to the wisdom and bravery of the man at Washington who had to choose between war and peace, and chose peace.-San Francis co Bulletin
The border vidette., 1914-07-25

more. The old log building, on
 West Gurley street, Prescott, so 1 long one of the most interesting 2
 land marks in the state has been torn down to make room for a
 modern structure. It was built
 as residence, but was purchas- ed by the territory in 1885 and
 used until 1889, when Phoenix
 was made the capital. For a time it was used by Prescott for a school.
 Preliminary work on the con struction of a reservoir on the site of the old Walnut Grove dam, and storage dam in the box canyon on the Hassayampa near Wickenbury, for the pur- pose of irrigating over 10000 acres of land in the vicinity of Hot Springs Junction will be commenced in the near future, according to an announcement made yesterday at the office of the state land commission.
 Persons who have made de- claration of their intention to become citizens of the United States will hereafter be entitled to purchase land at public sale where the right is not expressly limited by statute according to new ruling received at the Unit ed States land office at Phoenix Prior to the issuance of this order, the right to purchase land at sales conducted by the United States land office was limited to native born and na- turalized citizens.
 The owners of the Baca grant, In Colorado, have thrown the thirty five thousand acres open to the prOSpectOr on a royalty basis. The grant is situated in a rich mining section of the state and it is probs ble that something good will be found there. There were five floating grants in the original Baca hold ingS, three of which were finally located in Arizona, one in Colo rado and one in New Mexico. Western Yavapai county, this state has one of these grants, which is supposed to be owned by the Perrins, as is the grant in the southern part of the state. The Yavapai county grant is in a well mineralized section and were it open today there would be many prOspectors working over it.
 A wonderfully rich gold strike has been made in Tombstone | at Juniper flat about six miles west of Bisbee, Ariz., by | William Truax and Oliver Zane, we'll known mining men of that city, and there has been the usual excitement and rush to. the new gold fields. According to the Bisbee papers the rock has been running up to better than $2,0OO gold per ton, and is regular jewelry shop stuff" A half dozen sacks were brought 1 nto the Traux restaurant Satur- lay night, being the cleanup for one day from where the discov- erers had gone in three feet on jhe vein, which had been "open ,ut," for a width of eight feet. This ore was Specked all over with gold. The same day half ! hundred men were out at Jun per flat and locations were be- ng made, and there is more ex- ,itement than has occurred in hat district for many years.
The border vidette., 1914-07-25
U. s. Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Ser vice Commission again amour ces an examination for the posi- tion of CLERK in the POST OFFICE in this city.
 There has been diffic dlty in securing a sufficient number of applicants for this position and therefore all qualified persons are urged to enter the eXamina- tiOn.
 Application blanks and fur ther information may be obtain ed from the Local Secretary of the Board of Civil Service EXa- miners at the Immigration Of flee in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
US. WiuApenge, IF
Torture Is Proved
-A~!
Reported Treatment of Parks "Act of Barbarism
Whether War Was on or Not" Declares Gar
rison as Inquiry Starts.

Stirred to action by continued reports that Private
Parks tortured and executed by Mexican edera both
the War and State Departments today took steps to
tain the truth
Secretary Garrison instructed General Funston get
information from General Mas regarding the ordery's
fate simultaneously the State Department asked the Bra
lillian minister at Mexico City to gather similar information
from Huerta.
General Funston believes Parks has been killed. Sec
retary Garrison however, today wished to give the benefit
of the doubt to the Mexican federal forces.
If the Mexican federals however, jailed him after he
became insane and rode into their camp the War Depart
ment would not regard it extraordinary for they hold
that they would do likewise if Mexican soldier rode into
the American lines at Vera Cruz.
But Secretary Garrison made it plain that more dras
tic steps will be taken if the reports of Parks torture and
death are found true.
''If polite decent measures fall he said ''then
will take the next step. he tortured, act
of barbarsm whether was not We do not want
to make any mssteps in delicate situation. We do not
want to nfame the country. Consequently all have
done thus far is to ask information for feel that the in
itia responsibility lies with the private for deserting his
command. Of course feel that he must have been in
sane but have proof of the reason for his deparue