davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
ELECTION HELD TONIGHT
Annual Election of Officers of Fargo
Commercial Club Held This Even
ing at 7 O'Clock.

The annual election Of officers of the
Fargo Commercial club will be held
this evening at the cluD rooms prompt
ly at 7:3O o'clock. The secretary is
d~esirous'of having as large an attend
ance as possible and the punCtuality of
the hour observed.
r J. Cone, manager of the Fargo
plant Of the Manchester Biscuit Co.,
is the only candidate for the presi-
6a0cV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

Diplomats were shocked at the sail
ing Of the Ward Line steamship An
tilla from Brooklyn with 5000, 900
rounds Of ammunition for the Consti-
tutionalists the other day. The vessel
was loaded with arms bought by the
C%arranza government from the Rem
ington Arms company, who made little
secret about it. When time came for
the purser to go to the Custom House
in New York for his clarence papers
he went forth and had no trouble in
getting them. The ship cleared for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
ALLOWED TO
QUIT MAZATLAN

Aboard S. S. California, Mazatlan,
Mexico, June 9.-Moved by the plea of
200 starving women who besought him
to end the sufferings of the populace
by surrendering the city, the military
governor Of Mazatlan issued an order
permitting non-combatants who de-
sired to vacate their dwellings to enter
the lines of the constitutionalist army
is besieging the port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
SHAMROCK "
SHOWS SPEED

Southampton, June 9.-Shamrock w,
Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger,
showed excellent form today in the
first race sailed in the Solent. She
outpaced the older Shamrock, leaving
the trial yacht far astern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
FOREST FIRES
IN MICHIGAN

Marquette, Mich, June 9.-Forest
fires have again broken out near here.
Three hundred acres Of slashings have
already burned and two lumber camps
have been destroyed. The woods r
dry and the fire is spreading despite
a large force fighting the flames.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

Tampico, the port now in possession
of the constitutionalists.
It was reported that Secretary Of
State Bryan made some objection to
the sailing of the vessel, but no orders
were received by the customs collector
to prevent hin from giving the ship
her papers.
The German vessels Ypiranza and
Bavaria, which unloaded many rounds
of ammunition for General Huerta at
Puerto Mexico several days ago, were
fined heavily by the American au-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
UNITED STATES WILL Ask
Continued From Page One.
immediate armistance, will permit
them. to enter the negotiations.
Bryan Hopeful.

Washington, June 8. - Secretary
Bryan after a conference with the
president on the Mexican situation be-
fore the regular cabinet meeting, IN
nounced that both he and the presi-
dent are very hopeful that the consti-
tutionalists will participate in media
ton negotiations at Niagara Falls.
Bryan left for New Jersey after
making the statement, but apparently
he is much encouraged over the pres
emit prospect for the success of the
mediation conference. His hopes, are
believed here to be based on the re-
ports reaching him from agents Of the
constitutionalists here. who have been
in communication with Carranza at
Ealtillo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
GAMBLING IS CHARGED

Jas. Green and Howard Kelly. color
ed, and w. s. Benish and Edward
Barry, white. were arrested last night
the charge Of gambling. 1t Is
that they were playing poker
in the e a room Of a building on low
er Front street. They will have their
hearing this afternoon at 4 o'clock. be-
fore Judge Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
San Dominican Troops Win.

San Domingo, Dominican Republic,
June 9.-The federal troops command
ed by President Bordas, engaged in the
siege Of Puerto Plata. which is held by
the rebels, yesterday occupied the
stronghold Of Marapicada after a Sc
were fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
SUING RAILROAD COMPANY

The case Of John ,McElroy rs. the
Great Northern Railroad Co. Is being
heard in United States district court
today, before Judge Amldon. McElroy
Is claiming damages for injuries
claimed to have been sustained in
stepping from a train. He is a resi-
dent of Grandin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09
CLAIMS He WAS ROBBED

A man by the name of Andrew
Thompson complained yesterday that
he had been robbed. He said that he
had been drinking, and that several
men got him down and went through
his pockets. When asked how much
he was robbed Of he stated that he
did not know. Three suspects were
j picked up by the police, but nothing
definite has been learned as yet as to
who committed the robbery, if he was
Lrobbed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-09

thorities at Vera Cruz on the ground
that the clearance papers had been
falsified in violation Of Mexican law.
Such shipments from the United
States, however, are said to be barred
by an agreement which was reported
to have been made between the A B G
mediators and the State Department
to the effect that no arms would be
shipped from the United States to
Mexico during the time the mediators
were trying to effect a settlement of
the Mexican difficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS NsTALMENTS.

Sanford Marvin. wealthy manutse-
sursr 81 automobiles. has worn himself out
BY overwerls. He con, Harry, and HE
adeptsd daughter. Pauline, love each otner'
but she wants tsSe years Of thrilling ex-
psrjsness sselns lie before marrying. Her
sssss~ 10 that she 10 ambitious to b
writes. Old Mr.. Marvin asks to see Whist
ehe hae written. While Pauline and Harry
aro In search Of . magazine containing her
oeeey, NJ. Marvin opens the case Of
ms,s,snv which has lust arrived from Egypt.
0evmond Owen, HE raseaIIy private SEQ
potary, hslpa I'M 1T the front Of the case.
hvt leaves the old man TO remove the
gpummre handaoss aIone. Nj. Marvin
dwPin0 Q Salntane speII: esse the nan *
ooeed mummy come to life, step out OF her
ooos, take . bracelet from her wrist and
~ 10 1oeoo Il Into HE nervelese grasp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

while h0r Ups Whl0p0r Q 0tF0n00 moo110e
from the remote past,
Restored to consciousness BY Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes e TO ao
dream until latsr he hndo the identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist.
He premlaes Pauline one ysar % 80 life
and places her In the euardlomohlp Of
Owen. A final heart attack gives him Just
time 70 write on the doetoPo prescription
blank brief will. Then he dies. A law
yer tells Owen that 10 would have per
manent charge Of Paullne's estate n some
thing should happen 70 her before mar
rln0e. Hicks, 4 racstraclk man, and Owen
eonspire to kill Pauline. The preceding
chapters have dealt with the many efforts
OF the two to accomplish THE.
In PauIins's lates adventure she goes
West 70 visit friends. Owen and Hicks
have her stolen by viIlaInous ounmen who
thrust her Into . cave 70 de.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Written by Charles Goddard,
TIE DistingNished PZayw,1Rht

scrapes, and an actual litter Of mlrth
echoed wsirdly through the cave.
Tho echoes frightened her Into silence.
and the thought Of Harry made her turn
suddenly from smiles to tears. In her
former dangers-even when there seemed
no slightest ray OF hope-shs had always
had q buoying trust that there was one man
who could save her. He had always saved
her. In his protecting shelter she had como
to feel almost immune from harm. But with
Harry three thousand miles away and
totally ignorant Of her need Of him NO
sense Of imagined protection soothed her
now. She took It for granted that Mr..
Haines had been made Z prisoner or killed.
She knew the word would reach Mrs.
Haines and the latter would invoke all the
powers in the State to seek her out; but she
was sure she would be dead before anyone
unearthed this fearful hiding place.
Now the light 1t the far end Of the cave
grew steadily moro dim and Pauline judged
that the day was waning. She had not
tried to keep any track Of time. but she
knew that her captors had ridden with her
for many hours and that it must now be
late afternoon. ~
The slowly, Increasing shadow made the
place very gloomy. It was like the creep
Ing Of Doom upon her. It was stealthy.
menacing
A rustling sound caught her ear. Sounds
are animate or inanimata. This was unmis.
takably the sound Of living thing.
Pauline trembled little but she stood
mp. Was it man or beast that she had for
companion In the mysterious cave?
She took faltering step forward. The
sound seemed to come nearer. Tho cave
had gone almost pitch dark. and. suddenly,
from the midlevel Of the back wall-from
the rock ledge-there flashed upon tho
sight Of the imprisoned girl two beady.
burning eyes.
Hal Hafness best driving team was lath-
cred with foam and the blackboard swung
through the gate on two wheels a. Bill
Cabot drove back to the Double Gross
Ranch.
The young cowboy whom Haines had
ordered to carry the news Of disaster to
Mrs. Haines was gasping for breath when
the expectant hostess. who had heard the
sound of wheels. appeared In the doorway.
Seeing the blackboard and only Cabot driv-
ing It, she knew Instantly that something
what IL 1t, Wfllf' she called. running
down to tho gate Didn't she come? Has
ANYTHING happened to Half"
"She was held up and carried OIL, Mrs.
Haines. said the cowboy. with his head
bent. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

o8ApTKR XV.
oeeyrsete. 1S1% BY eha Star Company.
All Psrslsn Rights Reserved
-oR many minutes Pauline lay prostrate
- an the rocky door Of her new prison
i house. She heard family the crackle
ef he horses hoofs - hsr captors rode on
through the underbush. 6he felt that she
vas utterly alone-hopeless Of aid from
AianA Or enemy; but her fear Of loneliness
-ef death even-was less than her terror
q her recent eompanionship.
Rested little. she sat mp ana united the
3ope from her ankles. 4 dim Hight from
some hidden oriAce in the top Of the cave
behind . shelving wall. seemed to become
brighter - her eyes became more accus-
toned 70 the shadows. She arose and be-
gan TO inspect the cave.
She found that she was confined In .
chamber Of rock about forty feet long and
twenty feet wide. The bottom and roof
converged slightly towards the end far
thest from the giant boulder that formed
the door. But even there the cave was
twenty-five feet high.
Tho boulder door was set into the rock
portal with remarkable accuracy, and not
. wisp Of light came through the brush that
covered the crsvics. Pauline. after . brief
hopeless test Of her frail strength against
the weight of the granite mass. moved
slowly along the wall to the extremity Of
the chamber.
Here. about seven feet from the hoor, ran
. ledge Of rock. between two and three
feet In. width; and from this ledge upward
the wall slanted at an angle Of As degrees
to . wide shelf or assure. It was from
this assure that the faint light came.
Pauline CROPPED her way back along the
ether vail to the front Of the cave again.
Departing. she sat down on the chill stone.
The events Of the last few hours had left
her in . state Of mental vertigo. The hold
up Of the blackboard and her carrying %
BY the bandits seemed fantastically tmpos-
eible. She beat her white hands against the
stone to make sure that she was not thu
prisoner Of dream. y
No other woman but Pauline could have
smiled under such circumstances: but II
Was Ike hsr to And faint solace for heI
1oaFu IN the grim humor Of her plight
10 this was her -"uscapes from scenes o1
odveuture. This was the "gteqt, safe, quiet
West" whore she should forget her perils
"a New York and wait tor others to forget
ebeU. ohe thought Of her promise 20 Harr,
t1as she would not try to get Into any more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

He eirelsd the silent group with fan
tastie gyrations and stopped Anally in the
oonter. Lifting his hands. he addressed the
tribe. First n glowing rhetoric. he pic
tas s1sa :y g r.: p the sns
their triumph over al other redmen. He
told Of their long ana brave struggle with
the white man. who by the Intervention Of
them. But the time Of vengeance and retri-
button had come after long years The
Indian was to return to his own.
The Great Spirit - sending NJ leader"
said Big Smoke. ~The Great Spirit has
White Queen with golden hair. She shall
come from the heart Of the Earth, and she
shall lead your warriors against the oD-
This was the third time Big Smoke had
said this. That was what made It most Inn
pressive to the listeners. Big Smoke had
staked not only his reputation ~ medi-
cine man. but. also his life. upon this won
dsrfIi prediction. which nad arouse: e. an. 9is
PEARS. For It wap the Law Of the ancient
code that fulfllment must follow immediate
" the third announcement at the miracle.
II fulnllment failed there remained only
prophet Of the tribe had ever won in the
race with the Death Stone.
And 30 the chiefs sat In respectful silence
and the Young braves arose eager for the
ing.
The dance, beginning slowly. waved
wilder; the tom toms beat more vibrantly.
until the whole village was encircled by
tho painted and bonneted tribesmen. The
red glare Of daylight nres Illuminated the
Wild faces. The women covered with their
children beside the tepees. In the midst Of
the tumult the medicine man stood with
hands stretched upward calling on the Great
Spirit TO- send the White Queen.
when the dance had subsidized. the Coun-
oil resumed its deliberations.
Il vas arranged that there should be q
hunt that afternoon and the foxes or CO.
yotes should be driven - near ~ possible
double purpose. It would be . means Of re-
connoitering and It would make the whites
think the Indians were engaged IN peace.
ful pursuits.
Pauline. after her hrst startled cry. stood
spellbound BY the two glowing eyes that
shene nom the far end Of The cave.
There vas no Hight ncw-save Ter the
mystsrious glow haA como ssemsd to have
been closed suddenly. The pitch darms9
uaAe the eyes doubly terrible, and tust
pefceptibly they moved and flashed. which
showed they were nvinS eyes,
Pauline lonsed 70 scream. but could not.
Behind those nsry points Imagination could
p1cturo III manner Of horrid shapea- Was
the ereature about to spring upon her!
WculA e attack. or was + - afraid - ohe9
The eyes vanished - suddenly - they
had sp0oarUd- The low EuDt1tng sound
came again; then the utter silence
Pauline, frte0 Of the uncanny case. wae
able 70 think and act. II that animal could
md tn way into her prison house. thore
must be another entrance to the cave.
It was plain that the animal had been
crouching on. the slant rock above the Ledge.
Pauline began again to gropo around tho
WALL She could touch tho top Of the ledge
and now in several places shc found small
crevices in the wan by which sho tried to
climb.
Time ana again she fen back. Her son
hands wers torn by the jagged rock: her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
BY ArranRements With the 3eaeeel


dress was in shreds; her long golden hair
fell down upon her sheulders. She miGAe
At last her foot held arm in ersv9ss
three feet above the AooR- Clutchdng the
found 4. In . moment she was ., -
She sank there, covering her faes Win
her hands. The eyes had biased agaan
s..ss & ss cs :ss sIs s. r. s' sss q z:
beast. - the thing spfnng. Che tole that
ledge.
a che ssesv:ssa her r., sy. =. s, ,s 81
had returned. II came. - she had thea9ae
over concealed shelf Of stone above ~
rocky incline.
She began to scale the incline. Her hands
and feet caught nubs and Sits OF the 81.
face and . little higher she felt the cod
q tree. A she drew herself up. she looked
over the shelf and saw. 1t one end OF r.
She crawied little way upoa the shelf
then stopped: fearful -, She hasd!y dsrsS e
admit the light, were too small TOR her to
pass through. What II the ught had been
only . lure 70 torture her. What = she
must return INTO Tue 0uTRQO88 WVt8-tUUB
thing unknown. the thing With The biasine
Pauline erspt On With her eyes shut. A
stronger glow Of light upon the closed lids
told her she had reaehed the end Of II
II she had reached fresdom or renewed 80.
tivity. She looksd NJ
Three Of Red snakes young warriors haA
gained most Of the plaudits OF The villaeo
during the afternoon OF the hunt. Thoy
rode together and not only did thsy btine
In many foxes and coyotes. but much n1w6
men throughout al the mountain country.
riding mp and down the river. The armei
men had greeted them fairly and had asko1
them for information Of other white men
The white men were thus nghtine amoee
themselves. It was propitious time Tor
the coming Of the new Queen.
These three young men. about s o'clock
Of coyote towards the level country whea
into the hills.
win shouts ana shsss. the Indians pm
Il on the devious wooded paths, ana mint,
Ing their disgust they sew It dive into :
bvnow in > rocky hollow Of the clia.
The busters vers tirsd and disgusted via
stood about the mouth Of he burrov
grumbnng and ~cursing their LUCK in s.
ancient tongue. At hast two Of fhso
mounted and started to riAe away. and their
horse.
a sound mads him turn his head. WIN :
esy Of mingled tear and Joy, Of ave and
81. r1.. ne t9s ne himself prostrats seforo
Tbs other Indians dashed back ~,
literally fell from their horses Is the ~
Of the wonderful being that had risen nor
dAaa that vmld HAD Their .r--s-.se 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Famous Pathe Players
in Collaboration
with the

lead EN- ON the warpath- They got q sur.
prism plenty O. arms. too. for reservation
Injuns Didja know that, Sheriff.
The Sheriff nodded slowly. II wish
Haines would get IN" he said. 'Td IKE to
have talk with him before We start. But
It's getting lats."
The dun thudding Of tired horses hoofs
from the other side Of the hill below town
came to him n IN answer to his With.
Presently Hainse and his companion Joined.
silently. the Eager crowd at tho station.
The ownsr of the Double Cross seemed
to have aged ten years since he had driven
away with Pauline from that same station
platform only . few hours before. He was
bowed and broken BY the grim result Of
his merry plan. He would have Given al
the acres AZ the Double Cross tor 1ust
word about IeNline; ~ waul1 have given
his lifs to knsv tAaa - was alive. But
he had learned nothing.
rake tho whole country" he said YEARLY
They've hidden her somewheres, If they
haven't killed her. And II they've killed
her. mind, it's me you're to hang for it."
militia out 70 Isek -, that elri. Matt Se
said. 10y the way. . thsrs anything
ANYTHING queer ahevs herr ~ asked.
:
'Why, sNly thst her ssllks have been
wrItlR0 - The oevsrner At Helsna. olkes
iuek eavo ma thio-erem 0eveFnoe oaQoon
hlmssls, whs . this Naymsnd ov'sc. whs's
boen Wleano . the 0ovaeNoer
s'Thats her guardian. I think. Him..
unused Nalnes ~ he read the message,
chat b queer. ! wish they'd have Wired
me that-yee4erday."
ting It hack In his pocket. stepped mp ON .
box neoY the hotel door.
Il want TO call for q hundred volunteer
citisens 70 80 hunt this girl" he aunaunesd.
acurTy Of tho cewboys and miners for their
horoeA. 4 minute later, all that was left Of
nookvale vas the buildings and the women.
eai!drea and old m:n Who stood Watching
listening to the retrssting clatter OF . ny
Ing cavalcade.
skies kept tho oaiee open late. At 2
o'clock he telephoasd to Mrs. Haines 1t the
~What does he sayf" she cried.
"Juat one woFd-'Comin'." said Curt in
IN Aegrisvsd voice. He could've sent ten
& 3su :'o Cur. he sss sasa !.
snnush."
Red Snake was ono q the younger chiefs
Saa share in the bloody last t stand Of his
race In their Montana fastnesses: but he
was old enough to have watched the dwind-
ling Of spirit and power among them for
And every day of watching kindled new
i. fire Of hate In the breast Of the Indian. In
him the spirit Of his fathers had left the
old unauenchahle belief In the Day Of Res
toratton. whom. BY some supernatural inter
vention. the Indians would return T. their
lands. the lands return 70 their primeval
state. and civilization - lost in the oblit-
The offieers q the As.aey had had
trouble with Red 9nakn a anV0F1l oC0n-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
A Wonderful Photo-Pay Serial Novel
Presented by / his Newspaper

Il know; know. You played the joke;
but-what happened?" She looked at the
fosming horses. what made you drive
home like this?" she demanded.
'She wasn't carried on by us. Mrs.
Haines. Some other crowd got ahead Of
us-some crowd that meant what they was
doing. The Boss and the boys has got
the trail by this time. guess. The Boss
said should come and teal you.''
For moment. Mrs. Hainee looked ct him
in Doubt
"1s this another JOKE. will?" she asked.
There hasn't been hol1-up IN this sec
ton for ten years"
II guess the jokin' Is IN Knocked outa
all of u.s." answered Blu. turning shame
facedly away. mo. ma'am. this is the
truth and-and wish thu Boss had took
some one else,s horse instid Of mime"
Never mind. They'll have al the men
in Montana out b And hat strl. Il this isn't
. hoax" cried Nrs. Hsines II Z voice
that cholzed. 60 tell the othsr boys to ct
ready: The sheriff win want them. Il Hal
doesn't"
She sped back 70 ths house ana With a
trembling hand rang the bell Of the old
fashioned telephone that tnlulshod . new
blessing to the ranches.
moment later Curt Skies, the tele-
graph operator at Rockville. almost fell
from his chair as he took the following mes
sage over the wire at Mrs. Hainess die
tation:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

oooy9ol&, 1914 by 4ha Star Company.
All PereIen Rights Reserved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-26
DEATH Of MGR. GARLAND
DUBUoUE DIOCESE MoURNs BEN
ENEFAcToR WHO GAVE $25, 900
TO DUBUQUE coLLEGE-MADE
A DOMESTIC PRELATE IN 1918.

The Right Reverend Mgr. Garland
pastor of st. Johns Church, Inde.
pendence, Ia, died on September Is,
after a brief attack of pneumonia.
The funeral service was held in ST.
Johns Church on September 18, the
Most Reverend John ]. Keane, retired
Archbishop of Dubuque, was cele-
brant, and the sermon was preached
by the Most Reverend James J. Keane
Archbishop of Dubuque.
Mgr. Garland was a native of New
York but spent his boyhood in Illinois.
He made his theological studies at
st. Mary's Seminary, Niagara, N. Y,
where he was ordained in 1877. He
occupied a number of pastorates in
Iowa prior to his appointment to the
Church of st. John, independence, in
succession to the late Father O'Dowd
Mgr. Garland made donation of
$25,000 to the Dubuque College a few
years ago and in recognition of his
service to Catholic education3he was
made Domestic Prelate by The late
Pope Plus X, in June, 1913