davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-10
November
Joe
The Detective of the
Woods
By HfSktIA PRlCHAR)
By AfSKtIH PRICAARD
Copyright, 1918.
By Hesketh Prichard

woman to It."
Highamson held out his hand.
"You always was white man
Now" said he;
Hours later, as we sat drinking a
final cup of tea at the campfire, said:
AFTER you examined Lyons upper
camp YOU told me seven things about
the murderer. You've explained how
you knew them. all but three"
What are the three?'
First. how did you know that Hlg
hanson had been a long time in the
woods without visiting a settlement!
Ills moccasins was wore out and
patched with raw moose hide. the
tracks of them was plain" replied No
vember
nodded. "And how could you tell
that he was religious and spent the
night ia great trouble of mindI'
November paused in filling his pipe.
He couldn't Sleep" said he, land 81
he got up and cut that candlestick
Whatd he want to light candle for
but to read by? And why should be
want to read in the middle Of the
night If he was not in trouble? And
II be was in trouble. what book would
he want to read? Besides. not one
trapper in a hundred carries any book
but the Bible"
~ see. But how did you know II
was in the middle of the night
did you notice where he cut his
eandlestick?"
mo-" said l.
| II did, and he made two false cuts
where his knife slipped in the dark
You're wonderful at questions
"And you at answers"
November stirred the embers unde
the kettle, and the freight lit up hi
fine face as he turned with a yawn.
my" said he. but I'm glad Hig
hanson had his reasons. I'd a hatet
to think of that old man shut in wher
he couldn't see the sun rise. Woulh'
| vn,,0"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-10

slipped away like Il shadow into the
wild raspberry growth, returning TWEEN
~ minutes later with the buck upon
his shoulders.
On reaching Camp G November sofa
his deer to the cook, and then we Went
to the office. The men We're an away
at work. but we found the manager TO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-10
CHAPTER ".
The Seven Lumberjaeks.

ne 0SVen IunUStJdSHS'
"HE more | saw of Joe in the
DAYS which followed. the more
l appreciated the man and the
more | became convinced OF his
remarkable gifts. 1t was net long aft
er our return from st. Amiel before
Joe succeeded in getting me- fair shot
at the large red deer buck of Wilde
ney pond. and it so happened that the
killing of this buck brought us news OF
old Higbamson, for we took the head
down to him to set up.
Joe and walked over and found him
living with his daughter, Janey Lyon,
for the police had never been success
full In discovering the identity of the
avenger of Big Tree portage. The two
seemed very happy together. but l
must acknowledge that ] feared from
what l saw that the beautiful Janey
would not continue to bear the name of
Lyon much longer. l said as much to
November Joe as we were walking
back.
"That's NATURE" said he. "Old Man
Highamson told me that neither Bax.
ter Gurd nor Miller don't give her no
peace. Well, l guess woman's better
married anyway"
1t was drawing on toward evening
and had begun to rain when we turned
from the woods into the mile long trail
that led to November's shack. His
quick glance fell at once upon the
ground and, following his eye. I saw
the impression of fresh tracks.
what do they tell you?" asked, for
it was always matter Of interest to
me to put November's skill to the little
daily tests that came in my way.
'"Iry yourself" said he
"A man IN moccasins--probably ar
Indian-has passed along. Isn't thai
| rightY' | asked.
| November Joe smiled grimly.
mot just quite. The man isn't Al
| Indian; he's a white man. and he car
ries big news and has not come very
far"
You're sure?" said, STOPPING to ex
anime the trail more closely, but with
out result.
"Certain! The Indian moccasin ha
no raised heel. These have. He's no
come far He's travelling fast-see, h
springs from the ball Of the foot. ant
when a man finishes Journey on tn
run you may be sure he thinks he
got a good reason for getting to tn
end of 1t. This trail leads nowber
but to my shack. and Wen sure I'm
our man there"
Ten minutes later, when we came
sight Of November's home, we wer
aware Of big man sitting on 10
smoking his pipe beside the door. H
was middle aged. with hard fac
and there was more gray in his russo
beard than his age warranted. As 500
as we appeared he leaped up and cam
across the open to meet us.
'Blackmask Is at it again" he cr'e'
saw CLEAN of anticipation. II NJ
Of pleasure. cross November's face. II
turned to me.
This is Mr.. Close. manager OF TT
River Star Pulp company's Camp {
J be said. I'D like to make you know
to Mr.. Quaritch, Mr. Close" n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
ARMY SCOUT DIES
 IN FALL INTO SEA
Another Barely Escapes Death And is Saved by Compan-
 ions Bravery.

OCEAN SIDE, Calif, Dec. 21 - Lieut.. F. J. Geramer, observer in one of six army scouts aeroplanes in a San Diego to Los Angeles flight was drowned near here.
 Captain l.. A. Muller, pilot of the machine was rescued by Captain l.. w Patterson, another army aviator who himself barely escaped death when his machine fell and turned over. landing near the beach
 Patterson found a railroad hand car, raced to Las Flores. got boat and boatman and rescned Muller who was badly bruised and was in the water for one hour. Geratners body was found entagled in the wreckage ol his machine,
 Four of six machines in the race came to the earth near here. Two reached Los Angeles. The weather was stormy and bad air conditions were held responsible for the fatal accident
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Maytorena Fails to Make Con nections With Brigadier Gen eral Scott and General Bliss At Osborn Station.
HILL AND SCOTT
 WILL MEET TODAY
Their Meeting Will Be Held In Bullet Torn Customs
 House-Rain Washes Three
 Yaqui Bodies Across Line.

Rain and mud prevented the meet ing scheduled for yesterday between Brigadier General Hugh Scott. Gen eral Bliss and Maytorena, commander of the attacking forces before Naco. The former two were on the appoint ed spot at Osbrn when the time for the hearing and discussion arrived. but Maytorena could not make the mud from his camp to the border, and the conference was called off. No definite time for another meeting has been set
 Felix Somerfeld, Villas diplomatic agent in the United States. was on hand at the same time as were Gen. erals Scott and Bliss However if any official business was transacted between them it is not known.
 Through the efforts of Robert Pes quera, Hnrs agent on this side Of the line, meeting has been arranged between Generals Scott, Bliss and Hill, commander of the Carranza troops in Sonora This meeting vii I be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the American customs house, tn, frame building which the customs of ] 6cials have been forced to evacuatC 1 because of its open position in the 1 face of the heavy fire of past months Rain continued to make life prac { ucally unbearable fog the Mevlcans attacking and defending the city yes terday The ground about the district is particularly soggy and muddy anC i there is much suffering.
 Rain ran in torrents from one o the positions on the west side Of Naco, where YaQu soldiers killed in a former struggle were buried. Three bodies of these soldiers were wash 1 ed from their graves and over the
 international boundary where the! were re-buried.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
GERMAN RESIDENTS
 HOLD MEETING WITH
 IMPORTANT RESULTS
Address by William Heyne Ex-
 plains Purpose of Meeting - Germans Intend to Aid Father land with Money Contributions

At a meeting of the German resi- dent of the Warren District and the surrounding country held Sunday in Bisbee, it was decided that the Germans of this section would con tribute to the aid of the Fatherland. The meeting was conservative in ey- cry partmclar and merely expressed it's desire to be of material aid in the present European conflict to Ger many,
 The following address was made by William Heyne and explains the ob- iects of the meeting and the attitude of the Germans of the section.
 Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gen tlemen:
 have been called upon by many of my German fellowmen to explain to you in the English tongue (wecall it here in the U S) the object of this meeting We are living in a neutral countly- friends are English [ lutF are fltuNll- anu ul all VI l''N'' and nationalities and-no matter what be the cause of this awful war. we feel We must stay neutral and try our very best mt 10 involve us in this lamentable conflict of na- tions beyond the seas; for God only knows there are enough at war.
 We, as Germans and of German birth, though. feel that 1t has be- come our duty 10 extend helping hand to our numerous wounded wid- ows and orphans in Germany and Austro-Hungary. and. therefore you find us here assembled in order to devise ways and means by which to ameliorate their sufferings. and col feet a regular monthly money con tributlon.
 All of you who are generous, who feel that in case of dire want a help ing hand must be extended are re- quested to subscribe your names mp on our membership roll and help our noble cause along
 The proceeding of this meeting shall be held in the German language but please feel assured. ladies and gentlemen. no harsh or insulting re marks will be made or tolerated. thank you. ladies and gentlemen. fol
 your kindness, patience and atten ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
NEW YORK MAY AGAIN { CLAIM HER PRISONER
 THAW AS A SUBJECT
State Supreme Court of New Hampshire ReverSeS Decision of Lower Tribunal and Gives Up ThaW to Demand.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The right of the state of New York to extradite Harry K Thaw from New Hampshire was upheld by the supreme court in an unanimous opinion, reversing Judge Aldrich, of the federal district court of New Hampshire Justice Holmes. speaking for the court, de- clared the case "too clear for lengthy argument and with a few words swept aside as irrelevant all conten- tions of Thaws counsel.
 Conspiracy to escape from Mattea- wan insane asylum, to which he was committed after killing Stanford White in 1906, is the charge on which Thaw stands indicted in New York On this indictment the once noted prisoner is again in the hands of the New York authorities and there will begin a new Thaw's battle against being returned to Matteawan. Just what the line of action then may lhave not known here tonight | Philander Knox. who conducted l Thaws case before the supreme court had nothing to say. though 1t has been intimated that the ordering O. extradition would by no means enC the fight
 After thirty days, unless the coun sel of both sides join in asking actior earlier, the supreme court will issue a mandate to Judge Aldrich to se aside his decree in habeas corpu proceedings ordering Thaws releas by the New Hampshire authoritiel who were holding him for extraditioI under the governors order This vii cause Thaw, now at liberty unde guard of the federal court custodian to be turned over to the state of Ney Hampshire and will pave the way fo his immediate extradition to Ne, York
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
MORE OF SHERMAN'S NAME FOR WAR HELD
 IN NEW EXPLOSIVE
PrOjeCtiIe Pours Out White Hot Slag of Steel, Sets Fire to
 Buildings and Kills Bremen
 With Deadly Fumes Released.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Dec 2l-A new type of proiectile, which will scat ter a white hot mixture of moltfn steel over an object of attack and at the same time permeate the atmOs- phsre with a deadly gas which will make it impossible for fire fighters 10 approach has been invented by John Hays Hammond, Jr.. according to a statement of the inventor
 The new missile may soon appear in the European war, as some belli gerent nations are now negotiating for the purchase, he said The Unitsd states government is at present con, ducting experiments with the new proiectile at Sandy Hook, he added
 The missile is designed for the use of siege guns, as an aid in destroying towns. and dirigible balloons. Ham mond explained that the project c carries an aluminothermic mixture which five seconds aftar the proiec tile is discharged turns the steel in side to a white hot mixture at { temperature of 54O0 degrees fahren heit.
 When the proiectile hits the target the inventor said, it explodss, iti white hot contents setting fire tC whatever indammable material l strikes. To avoid the possibility O. anyone in the locality Quinching th' flames. Hammond said. he has equipp ed the proiectile with a chamber fll cd with hydro cyanio acid, the tume of which are deadly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Deep Snow and Bitter Cold in
 East lmpedes Fighting-In West Armies are Battling Foot for Foot Through Mud.
GERMANS CONTINUE IN TRIP TOWARD WARSAW
In Turkish Armenia Russians and Turks Have Been Forced to Quit Battles by Six Feet of Snow and the Cold

LONDON, Dec 21-In oland and Galicia battles are being fought be. tween Russians and Germans with their Austrian Allies amid deep snow in bitter cold In Belgium and North ern France Germans and the French British and Belgian Allies are con. testing in mud fields. foot by foot. No news of any decisive gain came i rom either arena today.
 ! Russian and German claims con. tinue to be directly contrary. Ger. ! mans in Poland are again making a 1 fierce attack toward the capital and Russins are making a stand against them on the east bank of the Bzura rivers. thirty miles west of Warsaw. Grand Duke Nicholas army here holds natural stragetic line fifty miles long. running roughly north and south along the east banks of the Bzura and Rawka rivers.
 Petrograd reports claim the Ger. man force in north Poland has re. treated across the boundary into east Prussia in northwesterly direction. It asserts also that the Austrian ad- vance through the Carpathians to the north has been checked and attempts of the Przsmysl garrison to break through the lines were repuIsed. Ac. cording to this report, the Austrians have been driven into the iortifca. tions with a heavy slaughter.
 The Austrian communication on the other hand claims success in the Carpathians, but admits the Russians again occupy Galica and south Pc. land in force.
 Apparently therefore, the Cracow and Przsmysl Investments are pro- ceeding and have not been broken. Serious fighting between the Russians and Turks around Eraerum in Turk ish Armenia have been stopped by snow six feet deep and intense cold. from which the Arabs are suffering bitterly
 Berlin publishes what purports to ' be an order issued by General Jonre. commander in chief of the Allied forces in the west dated December lt ana eNhortlng soldiers, telling them the hour has come to "cl aar the invader from France.
 A late Paris official bulletin de- scribes small gains all a'opg the he. particularly in the center between Argonne and Mouse, British ships . again bombardeG Zeebrugge and Heyst as well as the coast beyond Ostend, where the Germans have es tablished many shore batteries hid den in the grass and sand. The political deve'opment in Hun gary whose people are reported to be 1 deeply discontented because they think Germany and Austria are fail. 1 ing to give Hungary a fair share oi . protection iE the subject of much , speculation and deep interest in Eng 9 land
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
FRENCH AND BRITISH
 MAKE GENERAL GAINS.

PARIS, Dec. 21.-British troops at- tackled this morning and regained most of the trenches previously lost. Before Lihons the enemy delivered four successive attacks with a pur- pose Of recapturing the trenches we won, but all were repulsed We gain ed a foothold in the enemys first line of trenches south of Noyon and made progress in the woods of st. Mard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
AUsTRiANs CONTINUE MARKED ADVANCES.

VIENNA, Dec, 2l.-The official re- port says: "In the Carpathians oul attacks in the district of Upper La toreza are progressing we'll To the northeast of Lupke Pass, on the front north of Krosno and Tushew and ou the lower Dunaiec river severe fight ing continues. The situation in North Poland is unchanged"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
NATIONAL PROHIBITION UP FOR DECISION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The final struggle over the Hobson constim- tional amendment for national pro- hibition will come tomorrow in the house of representatives Opponents of prohibition are confident 1t will be impossible to muster an afhrma- tive vote of two-thirds in the house necessary to send the joint resolution to the senate. Supporters of the reso- mtion claimed a substantial majori- ty"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

pension blll passed in the last elec- tion and that the anti-blacklist and pension bill will so conflict in mak- ing operative the last that one or the other will have to be thrown aside
 Summed up, the action of the rail road company is a demonstration of the truth of prediction arguments against several of the bills which owe their creation to Bert Davis and the Arizona Federation of Labor. The Old Age and Mothers Pension bill. and the Eighty Percent bill have already demonstrated that they are detrimental to labor, and are but add ed testimony 10 the most convincing argument of the raiload company in ordeing that no more Arizonans shall work for thpm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
(By H. D. Ross. Jr)

Another indication of the lack of foresight and the power Of judge lment of the labor organizations Of the state of Arizona, in some of the bills which were passed at the last elec- ! tion. has come to the attention of the ! state in the sudden announcement of he Santa Fe railroad that they will thereafter employ all their workmen in California. No Arizonan need ap- ply for place on the pay rolls of one of the largest railroads operating in this state.
 l Instructions have been received in Phoenix by W. s. Goldsworthy. agent
 for the Santa Fe in this state, to re- ] fuse employment to all applicants in ] Arizona. California and New MeNi-
 co will furnish men desired the local offices making requisiton on agents in those states for such employees as they may need.
 This statement from the railroad
 company main offices followed the
 proclamation of Governo Hunt mak-
 ing operative the law which the peo-
 pie of the state voted to place in the
 statutes of the state, and which on
 the ballot was known as the Anti
 blacklisting" bill The action of the company shows that the passing of the bill was not alone detrimental to
 the laboring element of the state. but
 that young men in this state who
 wish a chance to enter the railroad
 game, whether on the train crew or in the offices. have no opportunity even to start out in the profession or , employment choice or inherited in
 stinct might direct In addition, the e 'railroader from other states in this state is more than handicapped l should he be out of a job.
 Another of the perversities of the element which propogated the bill i' immediately brought to mind by the action of the railroad company. Thi. - is the arbument which was used by
 the packers of the Full Crew Law, another of the labor bills introduced into the statutes of the state by tn,
 Arizona State Federation of Labor
 and the result on the supposed advan
 tages whihc the full crew law was t'
 bring to the laboring man of thu state.
 ID By the full crew law the younl
 men of Arizona, the youths who hav been reared in Arizona's boundaries ,' said the bill boosters, would hav more opportunity for employment |, To force the railroads to carry ful
 crews would not alone bring nor if safety but would provide more jobs a Thens comes along the force whic 10 knocks down the little palace of job
 for Arizona's youths, and the sam
 men who had so nicely built up thel if additional employment assurance ?. pass another law wbjhc Ompletel "a denies the coming men and citizen n. of the state a right to work on on n of the largest railroads operating d its boundaries.
 il This is but the latest of the col trary effects which the labor elemeI n has overlooked in the passage n. their anti-blacklist law Prior to tt ' election in the argument against tt 10 bill published by the state, G. n, Mauk, of Phoenix, pointed to the fal .d that the pension system now oper n- tive in the state vii probably be aba n. doned because Of the effect of tl n law. At present there is some frour - for belief that tue same holds tr
 in regard DO the old age aAd Mothe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
GERMAN MOVING
 ABOUT IN FLANDERS.

AMSTERDAM Dec 2l-According to a newspaper in rid, the Germans have evacuated Middelkerke and there has been considerable movement among the German troops in West Flanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
HINDLEBERe'S ARMY TAKES CITY OF LoWtcZ

POsEN. Saturday. Dec. 2O.-Field Marshal Won Hindenbarg's army took Lowicz after heavy firing lasting sev. eral days This compelled a further retirement Of Russian lines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
. . . HUNT NOW HEAD
 . OF NATIONAL SOCIETY

. PHOENIX. Dec. Ex-Governor { . Hunt of Arizona announced to- { . day that he has accepted the . presidency of the anti-capital . punishment society of America . The society was recently organ . ized with headquarters in Chica-
 . go. and has a large membership
 . throughout the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
MEXICAN MURDERERS EXECUTED IN SONORA

. DOUGLAS, Dec. 21-Jose Els { . cante and Esteban Cruis, arrest { . ed at Nacozari, Sonora. charged . with the murder of Thomas { . Francis and B. E. Dunn. British { . subjects, have confessed to the . crime and were promptly eXecut- . ed according to the British vice
 . consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Santa Fe Railroad Will Hire
 All Employees in Future In Other States-Anti-Black- list Law is Reason Given.
PHOENIX RAILWAY
 TAKES SAME STAND
Recalls Full Crew Law Which
 Was to Provide Ample Jobs For Arizona Youths on All State Roads-Other Laws.
% % . ' H ' ' . ' . . "sEE NEW LAW" SAYS .
 A NEAT LITTLE CARD .

't PHOENIX, Dec. 21. When . . applicants for positions with the . ( Phoenix Street Railway compa- '
 . ny appeared at the ofiice this . . morning. they were greeted %
 . with a small placard stating, . . No held wanted-see new law" . c Q q A c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
"WETS" BEGIN THEIR FIGHT
 ID TEST LAW

Arguments in Support of a Plea for lnjunctions Against Enforcement of Prohibition
 Amendment Begun in Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

tcontinued on page two)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-08
High-Priced
Doctors @. K. 1t.
All Approve Dodson's Liver
Tone as the Safe Family :
Remedy for Constipation
and Lazy Liver

There are most excellent reasons
for Denmark Drug Co. standing
back of Dodson's Liver Tone with
an unconditional guarantee to re-
fund purchase price (50) to you
at once without question in event
of any dissatisfaction.
Seven of Americas very high
est priced physicians who were
consulted regarding D-dson's
Liver Tone and who analysed this
vegetable liquid remedy carefully
with all their skill, knowledge and
experience, have all agreed on its
superior merit, harmlessness and
effectiveness. Dodson's takes the
place of dangerous calomel in
constipation, biliousness, sluggish
liver, sick headache, etc.
Each of these physicians fees
was heavy enough to stagger most
men; but their judgment is worth
all it cost, particularly if it will
be the means of leading more
people to refuse to run dangerous
risk by taking calomel and other
violent remedies.
Dodson's Liver Tone not only
relieves the sufferer from consti-
patton and kindred ills, but does
it easily and naturally, without
ache, pain or grippe with no bad
after effects without interfering
with usual duties and habits and
absolutely without danger-which
is one reason it car carry an iron
clad guarantee. 1t has proved a
boon to so many that it is recon-
mended for you to try at once.
Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-08
w. r. c. Meeting

w. R. 9. reported at last meet
ing as having helped a comrade
and wife by screening their doors
and windows. Also helped them
get some cots. The ladies always
have cheering word for those in
trouble. Meetings every Isl and
3rd Tuesday of each month.
l.. l.. Hutchinson,
Press Cor.