davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
CHATTER vII.-contlnued.

He may conceivably possess the
power to launch the fourth and dan
gerous arrow. but may withhold 1t un
less he believes himself suspected OF
close pressed. At present he directs
himself solely against Mccarthy
Percy Darrow had been thinking
aloud, and realized It with smile
This Is one OF your jobs. fellow de
tective." said he. you've got to be
a mark for me to think at"
81 wish you'd think a little more
interesting. but jumbled. feel the
way did when began to read Creek
"McCarthy's Incidental" observed
barrow IN his detached tone.
"Eh?"
"Oh. thought we might as we'll wor
ry Mccarthy by asking him for thai
Job on the side. It's amusing"
What do you want me to dor" ask
ed Jack.
This" said Darrow, with an unsua
rapidity of utterance. See that thick
set. quick man In gray clothes? He's
a policeman. In a moment he'll arrest
me"
Arrest you-why?" demanded Jack
in tones Of great astonishment.
II reason that Mccarthy will come
to that conclusion. He is beginning tt
think l have something to do with
what he calls his annoyances. saw Il
III his eyes. This last curious mani
festation came along too pat. You re
member, It cut of the dressing dowr
he was going to give me-" Darrov
chuckled in appreciation. Didn't tht
humor OF that strike your"
"Me7 oh. ! was scared" admitted
Jack.
II want you to go home and tel
Helen just what happened in the At
las Building. Do not tell her that
believe the phenomena are due to any
human agency. Say simply that II Il
is repeated, and she happens to b,
within the zone of its influence. tc
keep calm, and walt. 1t will pass. ant
It is not to be feared. Tell her l sale
So"
"Lord!" cried Jack. you don't thinl
its going to happen again."
Within the next twenty-rour hours,
said Darrow.
"Oughtn't we to warn the people p
And let our hidden antagonis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
SELLING, NOT DRINKING.

In Washington, ID. c.. while the Ma
tional Liquor Dealers Association was
holding its meeting, a reporter said
to bartender OF that city. Il sup
pose you are not complaining OF busi-
ness with the Liquor Dealers conven-
ton in town" Say, Bo." responded
the bartender with a stare of amaze
ment. 81 guess you don't know what
convention this is. Them fellows
don't drink It. they sells It."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
CONSUMES MOST LIQUOR.

Wisconsin. largely foreign-born
state. has the largest consumption OF
liquor OF any state In the Union.
namely. 64.51 gallons per capita. Next
TO II is New York with 45.31 gallons
per capita. then New Jersey. with 1887
and Illinois with 1918. The 10 local
option states have only an average OF
4.37 gallons per capita and the prohi-
bitlon states only 1876 gallons per cap
tia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
CTO BE CONTINUED

historic buildings before catching the
6:l5 train to Hamburger. He coaches
through the Trossachs and takes
steamer through Loeb Katrine and
Loeb Lomond. Then the train to
Glasgow.
After dinner the hustler takes the
night train out OF Glasgow by way OF
Androssan to Belfast. reaches Dublin
in the afternoon and takes the night
train to Killarney.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01

Know we are aware OF his existence?"
inquired Darrow.
Anything else?"
"No-yes. Buy gun. II bring
you into any trouble. I'll see you
clear You understand. ?"
II do"
Il rely on your being game"
ITO the limit" said Jack. Here
comes your friend. Won't this arrest
ball things up7 Shall ! rustic bail?"
NO" said Darrow. 81 want to think.
All need is all the papers. I'll be out
by ten tomorrow morning. sure"
Why are you sure OF that?"
Because by that hour Mccarthy
will have disappeared" said Percy
Darrow.
The man in the gray suit, having
finished his scrutiny. lounged forward.
"You are Mr.. Darrow." he stated.
Sure am, my amIable but obvious
eleuth." drawled that young man.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
LIQUID POISON.

LiGOiO FOioON.
Beer, sometimes referred to as III
quid bread" is rather. according to
the verdict OF physicians and scien-
lists liquid poison DR.. Hugo Hoppe.
the famous nerve specialist OF Konig,
berg. Germany. says: Because the
symptoms OF chronic alcoholism ap-
pear more slowly and are less readily
observable in the heavy beer drinker
than In the whisky drinker. the former
is more frequently met than the lat
ter But thousands and tens OF thou
sands o. men who take their daily
pint are rendered stupid, silly and dis
solute by beer. Beer alcoholism in
general lowers the reH'stsnpe OF the
body 10 all diseases " injuring most
OF the organs. aLd herein lies the
chief danger In the general wide
spread use OF beer. The death from
liver diseases among brewers In Eng
land is more than double that In all
other occupations"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
what will be the outcome!.'

What will be the outcomey-
IL am going to crt loose from science
and guess wildly" said Darrow. after
a moment. Tomorrow morning
somewhere about ten. Mccarthy will
disappear"
"You said that before!" cried Jack
well. | say 1t again." drawled Dar.
row.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
MODERN TOWNS.

Il IS an uncommon thing in Kansas
to find a town OF 1000 inhabitants
without electric lights and waterworks
and its business streets unpaved. The
money that years ago went the human
canal route now goes into happy
homes, public schools and civic i'm
provements.-Gov Hodges.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
A PROPERTY RIGHT.

A mans sobriety is property right.
The saloon is responsible II It destroys
that right Even though the man him.
self is to blame, as he certainly is. the
saloon Is responsible. Advance
(CongD. Chicago.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01

Lead on" He nodded a farewell 70
Jack. and linked his arm in that of the
ofhcer. After few moments he burst
into an irrepressible chuckle.
"rhe fat. thick-necked. thielg = itted.
old fool!" said he.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
INTERFERING WITH LIeeRrv.


Il do hereby order all places within
said district where intoxicating liquors
are sold or kept for sale. to be closed.
and l do further hereby order all per-
sons to be excluded from such places.
and ! do hereby prohibit the purchase
or receiving. or the selling. giving away
or otherwise disposing OF. or permit
ting OF others to obtain possession OF
any Intoxicating liquors OF any kind
or In any quantity, In the district SO
above described"
Thus did Governor Ammons OF Colo
rado. In a proclamation issued June s,
curtail the personal liberty OF the peo-
pie living and doing business in the
northern Colorado strike district
some $40 square miles. The ruling ap-
plies not only to every coal camp. but
also to the railroad lines running
through the district. Not only is the
liberty to sell taken away. but also the
liberty to give away or to obtain pos
session Of In any way any alcoholic
liquor Of any kind In any quantity
This proclamation was issued at the
request OF Major Symmonds, In COM
mand OF the federal troops occupying
the district, and is to be in effect for
six months unless rescinded by the
governor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-01
1Ieflipelallli!!ie:!sl 1Ies q! 3
S@ =SgSN
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
A WoNpERfuL CLUE.


Yes. | have heard that the saloon
Is the poor mans club II is a club
with peculiar advantages. II saves
the poor man from paying taxes by
keeping him everlastingly broke. II
shields him from the responsibility
OF owning his home. II gives him
that peace OF mind known to the fell
low who don't know where he is go
ing to live next Monday. 1t enables
so per cent of the poor men who
are killed In factories to be killed.
II 10 wonderful club. II prepares
the poor mans body for typhoid and
pneumonia so completely that he is
sure to die and thus he Is kept from
gambling on his chances. Il is q
merciful club. for 1t takes a man to
the card table where he can be robbed
without being knocked down. IL
cashes poor mans check on Sat
urday night. and this is not all. for
II relieves the poor mans thirst, and
II he has no thirst this great-hearted
club gives him one. II gives him free
lunch. and after that he will have
thirst enough for everybody in town.
All the advantages OF this club are
not for the man. They go to the poor
mans family too. There Is little
Johnnie who wanted TO go through
school and become an engineer.
There Is the little girl who wanted
to become a music teacher. But the
club knocks all that nonsense out OF
their heads. It sends Johnnie to the
coal breakers and poor little Mary out
into the world where men prey on
their kind. and she falls by the way
side. oh. II Is great club.--Ex- Con-
gressman Fred Landis OF Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
VIA AIR 10 EUROPE.

For several past airmen have hopefully looked to next year" the in which the Atlantic Ocean would be crossed in a vehicle of the air Each year brought disappointment; while the feat will undoubtedly be accomplished some day unlike y that 1914 will be able credit that milestone to its records In respects the event seems farther off than three years ago While experienced explorers are at this moment battling with untried the Antarctic none of them has either dirigble aero plane in his outht They have arpropeled sledges but not air craft, says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 To the layman the dirigible thou=At slower in its movements than plane vehicle, seemed the more like y to succeed the destruction of the vaniman and several Zeppelns midair has him skeptical At present the only suitable gas for the purpose 2ro gen. the explosive dangers of which well known IS has even been questioned vrether dirigble not under conditions very cold dry air. by it's passage generate something in the of the pale blue flame sometimes seen in cold weather fastmoving belts In which case a very small spark and very minute gas leak would efficiently deadly thunderbolt In aeroplanes construction than three years ago. the power is greater and much dependabe and long,aght records have been made The Meesterapean has been spanned flight mountains with thq!g great variety of atmospheric conditions have been crossed However as yet arman has made Aight of l7oo consecutive miles over water the bystand er who is not supposed know anything about aying 1t would seem sensible though commonplace, for some one to fly his machine i7Oo consecutive miles over some inland water like Lake Erie example, before east mg on the dock lines trip across the biz pond
 In the opinion ot Sir Hiram Maxim, the drgible' in war at least, s 8 failure He says. We have come to the end of our tether in dirgibe baioons they arc useless and practically impossible I Is nothing less than madness to sacrifice any more lives and treasure iu attempting what is manifestly an mpossibility'
 Some day a vehicle win hy the sapi it may even oe perfected in lime qualify for the Sl500oo prize offered by he San Francisco Exposition for an aroundtheord flight However the day, predicted by Kplng when air craft lending inland win take New York as port on Inc map may Ds considered sufficiently remote to cause no irsnedata anxiety.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
-kFEPING COOL

Plans for mediation pending between this coun- try and Mexico meet with popular approval every hand The United States has demonstrated its state Of preparedness" but 1t hal generously to consider pacidc measures before demonstrating the effectiveness ol this preparedness.
 The American people have kept cool abou. Mexico for many months. They are sun cool There is nothing fin tue situation to warrant outburst Of popular passon
 The President has made it clear that the immediate purpose of the order sending Che Atlantic fleet to Tam pico is to teach Huerta lesson in manners. long series of deliberate insults to the United States the part of Che de facto Government of Mexico has necess tated demonstration u exact suitable repara ton rh United States has seized Vera Cruz and Tam pco and win hold them until Huerta comes to his senses It further action then necessary it viii be taken by act of Congress aud not upon Che individual initiative of the Executive
 sixteen years ago be American people were shreked into war which they entered with no realization what ever of tho consequences. They not likely to be sbreked into another war As Frederick he Great used fin y of himself "The soaded cat dreads even the cold water and usre is little disposition in this country to reate new Philippine problem south of Che Rio Grande. senator Borah may ap Che flag aud keep it dying ,sr Mexico forever bul Che annexation of lgop0eoo n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
TIE FIRST INAUGURATION.

Just onehundred and twenty-five years ago yesterday was the presidential inauguration in the United States The ceremony took place the balcony of Fed eraI Hall in Wall Street, New York which city then the federal capital Dawn the inauguration day greeted with savo of artillery and practically an of the 3OOOO inhabitants of New many visitors from other cities thronged the The church bells run and at noon a troop of horse, companies Of grenadiers Hghlanders kits escorted the presi denteIect in a coach of the of the cere monies. Livingston, chancellor of New York state ad ninistered the oath of office wSshngtons feryent sponse was met with cheers Long live George Washing ton President of the United States" from thousands of throats From yederal Hall Washington went the neighborng St. Paus church to attend divine services Artillery roared and bells throughout the afternoon and evening At dusk bon-hres and fireworks lighted up the streets gala balls held, which continued into the following May day.
 Today on the steps of the United States subTreasury building the exact spot where Washington stood when took of office stands his bronze statue whose legs have been worn shinny by the urchins of Wall Street who have tried climb up touch the hand of the father the country. The point today is called the monetary nerve center of country The trees which shaded the thoroughfare in Washingtons day have an gone, and all about buildings whose stony monotony several hundred feet above the scene. The land where Washington stood sold at SAYS
 square foot at that time; today it is valued at $500 square foot and is one of the valuable tracts in the world The buildings about it said represent
 real value of S3OOOOOOOO and their vaults there or dnorily reposes about sixth of all the money in the United States
 A stones throw away St. Paurs church stands with its back to Broadway preserved just as it was when Washington met there for his first prayers Presi- dent of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
HE coLoRADo SITUATION

It is high time that the Government give more of its attention the Colorado strike situation The des patch of Federal troops to the scene is welconsid- cred move in view of the proven inability of the State of Colorado deal with the emergency but remedial measures entail than this. Unless the situation be reconcied speedily the boodshed at the coal camps is of far greater significance than the bloodshed at Vera Cruz state of hostiites" existing between the malconents of labor and employers in this try is fraugh with greater possibilities of harm than state of hosuHes" existing between the United States and Mexico The home peril is no less men. than the foreign danger.
 The Colorado situation is an outgrowth of the un- wisely tolerated preacbings of Haywood and his kind Organized labor has repudiated these preachngs At time in economic history have the fair.minded employee and the reputable employer been closer to the goal of harmony of ntentests which both seek This progress is seriously threatened by the harpes of violence who seek mask themselves beneath the cloak of organized labor Organized labor has honest ly and actively endeavored to cast them ont. The blame for their existence squarey the should of officials whose duty it is enforce the laws and preserve order.
 Colorado merits the contempt in which she is held because of her acts of commission and omission Her state troops breu on the Ludlow camp without justin cation. Union strikers who trapped human beings in the Empire mine and closed its mouth acted without justification The situation should never have been per med to reach stage where either troops or strikers forgot their manhood. Nationwide condemnation at. tends the eyildong of the troops On the other hand the strikers are universally condemned.
 Even granting all of the strikers claims concern ing the action of the militia says Lieut. Governor Ftz- gerald of Colorado" it is usdable that the str CTS themselves should murder women and children ss they have done and are doing, nor for them burn and destroy hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property They have justification for murderng lmen whose only onense is that they seeking to earn a living without permit from the United Mine Workers of America. The trouble was started by the strikers killing a non-unon whose only onense was in walking to his work without their permission"
 Dreadful t is. the Colorado situation culmi- nate in forcing the issue between anarchy and order. It may result in the elimination of :he macontents Of labor strike death blow to the present inexcusabe spreading propaganda of destruction and violence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01

dans and haifbreeds is prospect that appeals olo quenty to the common of the average American.
 If driven Into Mexico it will be a police job, not war of conquest annexation The United states, in the interest of civilization has established and man- taned republican government in Cuba. If necessary it do much for Mexico, however much Americans would prefer that Mexico did it for herself Police duty seldom pleasant although 1t is often It s neither to be invited shrked but it is nothing to inspire hysterca outburst of misdirected patriotism.
 There could be nothing very heroic in the idea Of between the richest and most powerful Nation in the world and poor, ignorant, unfortunate. distracted Mexico The odds overwhelming that national van ty is all on the side of peace, if peace is possible
 It is plain that something must be done about Huera, President Wilson has out to do it. For the rest may be that the less are compelled to do in Mexico the less cause shall have for regret
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
RANCH IS RAIDED BY
 MEXICAN BANDITS

DOUGLAS. April 30-J. IT. Hood who returned C. Douglas last night from his Double Rod ranch mp the valley, brought tbe news that mounted band of Mezicans yesterday morning stole 90 horses from tho ranch of Al stedem, 8S miles north east of here. After the rustlers rounded up the horses and drove them off, going in the 5ireeu-n of M xico. Mir. Stedem sent one of his cowboy 10 notify ths American authorities lu Bisbee and Douglas, but he was cap ured by the band of horse thiey.r and held under guard for se era hours. As far as can be learned tn sang has not been seen g nc- and b ieyed they succeed g n c-cas n - the luc into Mexico at some -lsc1r point
 The affair nas caused much excite ment in the ueig lCThOOd or Nil stedem's ranch, and the cattlemen .u that section are said to be organizing for protection from rowing bands ci thieves and robbers Mr. H-oi went to his ranch yesterday morning fol- lowing a message from Joe Glenn his partner at the rau-h, that a band CT Mexicaus was captured near tho place They moved on yesterday morning and are believed to be tre bunch that robbed the Stedem ranch. The two ranches are about 12 miles apart.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
MEXICAN FATALLY SH0T} WHO DID IT
 IS YET UNSN0HN

BENSON April 80--tspecial)- Pedro Ramirez received a shot from a 22-calibrc rifle at an early houI this morning which may terminate his life He was taken tongiht to the County hospital at Douglas, with a statement on the part of the phy stefan here that his chances for re covery were about even
 The bullet wound is in the Meyi cans back. The ball is in the in testnes. A major operation will be necessary for its removal Whether the mans vitality win permit of tui second serious shock, is much Cue toned. But without the operation there i- lJde or no show for his recovery.
 Ramirez was found this morning lying in Che street It is learned that Le was prowling about back yards about 1 o'clock At that time shot was heard It was this that struck the Mexican. It was fired from a house. the occupants of which believed a burglar at the back of the place. Beyond this an information has been suppressed. It is not known who fired the shot Invesu- sation by the officers today is said to have yielded no result along that line.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
OF t,548 SHOWN BY SCHOOL
 CENSUS I'l G1UH HTY

TOMBSTONE, April 3O.- Cspecial) County Superintendent of Schools Hotctkiss today completed s mmarz ing returns to his -l lom b vario-s school cens IS takers of the county These returns sh-w a total increase of children between Che ages O 6 and 21 years in the county this year over 1913 of 1,54S The sum marized returns are given below and provide much interesting informa- ton as to the children of Coctise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01

The Overland Automobile at anv where near the Overland price gives 14nch wheel base finch cylinder DOnneau and nothing but the best No leather While
  upkeep Bsbee Lowell Warren vicinity all
 We building and have completed the solid concrete Garage in Arizona at Lowell We putting the
 
 When buy Automobile consider well beforehand th will likely with With fine
  the public o ma a Square contemplate purchase Automobile call write MIR PARROTr who will be delighted to explain and demonstrate The Overland
 BROPHY GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
 LOWELL, ATlIZ.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-12
FIND HIGH GRADE ORE
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD SEEN
IN RICH STRIKE.
Chamber of Sylvanite Ore Found In
Working of cresson Group of
Mines at Cripple Creek.
Western Newspaper Union News servlcy.

western Newspaper Union News Services.
Cripple Creek.-One OF the richest
ore strikes in the annals of the Cripple
Creek district is reported from the
twelfth level in the main workings of
the Cresson group, owned by the Cres-
son Consolidated Gold Mining & Mill
ing Company, a closed corporation,
with chief offices at Chicago. In run
ming cutoff from the ore vein a
"vug' or chamber of high-grade syl-
vanite was discovered. This has been
exploited to some extent, and conserv-
ative mine managers, who have had
years of experience with sylyanite, de-
clared that the stuff in sight is worth
at least s1,000,00O How much more
is beyond or within reach of this par
ticular discovery it is not possible to
estimate at present.
This ''vug" or chamber is similar in
formation to the rich strikes in the
Little Jonny' at Leadville, in many
of which the gold yield is $50 to the
pound of material, which is usually
run down" in the assay office at the
mine and shipped as bullion to the fed
eral mint at Denver
The Cresson group, one of the best
examples of systematic development
in the district, covers some forty acres
of patented claims on Raven and Bull
hills and is surrounded by steady pro-
ducers. Early in the year the Cresson
company took over the Maggie group
from which several sets of leasers
made comfortable sums.
The Cresson is capitalized at $1,000
900 and paid 80 per cent in dividends.
or 100000. in 1913. 1t will do quite
as well this year, in addition to pay
ing for the Maggie group of claims,
which adjoin the Cresson proper.