davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
Copyright lm2 by tho Frank A.
 AIuusey Co.,

Whipping from his pocket a note (oG what denomination be never knew but it was largel, P. Sybarlte slapped it down upon the table
 "That'H pay whatever he owes" he announced, and to the boy: Clear out quick do you hear? while you've got a chance"-
 "What business is it Of yours?" No vember demanded, turning upon him furlDusly.
 With an enigmatic smile. r. Syba- rite dexterously tipped up his side of the table. and. overturuiug it. caught the gaugster unprepared for any such maneuver. and pinning him. sQuirm. ing in the angle of wall and floor
 Immediately the woman came to her feet shrieking, while the little man seized the betuddled boy and swung him toward the door
 Simultaneously, Nuvember's hench- men at the adjoining table leaped into the brawl with an alacrity that sent their chairs clattering back upon the floor
 But in his magnificent assurance, P. sybarite had foreseen and planned cum ningly against precisely that same emergency. No sooner had he sent the boy staggering on his way than he whirlcd completely round with a ready guard. and in no more than the very wink of exigence.
 Sidestepping a wild swing, he plant cd a left full on the nose of the nearer assailant and knocked him backward over a sprawling chair Then turning attention to the other, be was barely In time to duck an uppercut and out of the corners Of his eyes caught the glint Of brass Ilnuczles on the fist that fall ed to land
 Infuriated, he closed in, sent stag. gering left Co the thugs heart and a murderous right to his chin, so that he reeled and fell as if shot, while P. Syb- arite with a bound caught the boy by the arm again and whirled him out through the doorway into the hall.
 "Hurryw he panted. We've one chance in ten thousand
 Beyond doubt they had barely that
 Hardened though they were to scenes of violence. the clients of the dive had stilled in apprehension the moment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

he made close examination. At the base of Mir. Kennys neck, well above the shoulder blade, dark blood was yelling slowly from an ugly puncture. And fin front there was a correspond- ing puncture, but smaller And pres ently his delft and gentle fingers, ex- ploring the folds of the boys under shirt, closed upon the bullet itself
 q don't believe" he announced, dis. playing his find. you deserve such luck. Somehow you managed to catch this just right for 1t to slip through without either breaking bone or sever ing artery"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
CHAPTER lX, Beelzebub

fR R OW is ity' P. sybarite asked solicitously of the boy hud- dled in his corner of the cab
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

November lifted hIs voice iu nueep. while P syboutes first overtly od'en. sive move hud struck them all dumb iu terror Rcd November wos one who had shot down his man in cold blood on Che steps of the criminal court building and had escaped scot free un- der Che convenient fiction of suspend cd sentence" Tn blind panic like that Of sheep. they roso os one i'm uproar and surced toward the outer doors.
 November himself struggling up from beneath the table was caught and swept on willy-nllly in the front rank of Che stampede In a thought he fonud himself wedgcd tight in a press cloggiug the door Before his enraged vision ?. Sybarite was winning away with the boy
 1laddencd the gang leader managed to free his right arm and Send a hap hazard shot after them
 Only the instructive recoil of those about him dehected his aim. The report was one with a shock ot shattered plate glass The soft nosed bullet splashug upon the glazed up- ger half Of the door caused the entire plne to collapse and disappear with the quickness Of magic.
 lTaltug. F. Sybarite wheeled and dropped a hand to the pocket wherein reshad Mrs. Inches automatic.
 "Csot that door openw he cried Co the boy. i've got taxi waiung'-
 d thunderous detonadons set mp by a second,shot in that constrlcted space.
 With "a thick sob the boy recled and swung against the wall as sharply as though he had been struck with a sledgehamDer.
 WhimperIng with rage, P. Sybarlte tugged at the weapon, but it stuck fast entangllng in the lining of his coat pocket
 Most happily before he could get it in evidence the door was thrust sharp ly in. and through it with a rush ma- terlalized that most rare of metropoli- tan phenomena-the policeman on the spot
 "Whats all this"
 Robbery" J. Sybarite replied, mas terlng with difficulty a giggle of hys- terical relief. robbery and attempted murderl Arrest that man-Red No vember-with the gun in his hand"
 With an inardculate roar, the patrol man swung on toward the gangster. and P. sybarite plucked the boy by the sleeve and drew him quickly to the sidewalk.
 By the never to be forgotten grace of kismet his taxicab was precisely where he had left it. the chauffeur on the seat
 "Quickr' he ordered the reeling boy. Unto that cab unless you want to be treated by a Bellevue sawbones, held as a witness besides. Are you badly hurtg'
 "Not badly" gasped the boy. "Shot through the shoulderE7can wait for | treament-must keep out of the pa pers'-
 "Right"' P. sybarite jerked open the door. and his charge stumbled into ! the cab. "Drlve anywhere-like sinr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

out to establish communication with Che ear of the chauffeur. to whom he repeated the address, adding an admo- milton to avoid the Monastery until certain he had shaken off pursuit, if any, and dodged back
 ''No better, I presume| P. sybarita inquired.
 "Not sos you'd notice it," the boy Fs- turned bravely. Where are wey" P. Sybarite took observations. "Forty- near Sixth avenue % he reported How did you get into this messT'
 Just by way of being a natural born ass"
 "Oh. well. If it comes to that ad- nit It's none of my business"- "The deuce it isn't! After all you've done for me. Good Lord. man, where would be-
 sleeping the sleep of the doped in some filthy corner of Dutch House. most likely"
 'T wasn't meaning to stay without a fight"
 "Then you weren't as drunk as you seemedT'
 Didn't you catch mo making a move the minute you created a diversioni Of course, I'd no idea you were friend ly"-
 Hook here" P. sybarite interrupted "What has Red November got on you to make him so anNiousT
 "Nothiug as far as know, unless ii was Brian Shaynon's doing'-
 FA-ah"
 'FHend of yoursW
 'Not exactly"
 The accent of ?. sybarite's laugh rendered the disclaimer conclusive. "Glad to hear that" said the boy gravely 'T'd despise to be beholden t' any friend Of his."
 "Whats the trouble between you ana old man Shaynon|
 Search me-unless he thought wa spying on him. What business coulC he have had with Red November theu l tonightT
 ''That is a question" P. sybarite al ! lowed
 Something urgent, I'll be bound else he wouldn't ever have dared shoy bis bare map in that dump. To begil with, I went to a party tonight"
 'T know" said P sybarite with quiet chuckle, "the Hadley-Owen mas querade."
 ''How did you know"
 "Kismetl It had to be. But we'r here"
 The taxicab was drawing up befor an apartment house entrance.
 Hastily recovering his hoard of gol pieces, P. Sybarite jumped out and pr' scented one to the driver.
 "Can't change that" said the lattel staring. Besides, this was charg call"
 CT know" said F. sybarite, "but thi is for you for being a good little ug1 mouth"
 Forever and ever, amen!" prOteste the latter feryently. "And thank you Thank youw
 'Tf you're satisfied we're quits," rl turned P. sybarito, offering a hand ( the boy.
 'I can manage" protested this las descending without assistance. don't want the hallb0ys here to SUI pect, and can hold up, never fear"
 A nYeried halboy opened the doc while a second waited fin the elevate Promptly ascending, without delay the were set down at one of the uppo floors
 Throughout this transit the boy ca ried himself with never a quiver. 2 the elevator boy he said:
 'By the way, Jimmy
 "Sirg
 Gall up Dr. Higgins for me. re him I've an attack of indigestion an will bo glad if he'll turn out and go # he can fix me up for the night"
 "Yery good, Mr. Kenny" The gate changed, and the cage dro ped from eight as MT. Kenny 0penC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
TO RF CONTINUED.

Illinois Central will establish at Nonconnah, Tenn, largest car build ing and locomotive repair shops south of Chicago. Employment will be given to about 4000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Go. Yonkers. N. YY which employs 1000 hands. has resumed business after two weeks shut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Highest price in 90 years for prime dry-fed steers was reached at Jersey City when $1OG5 a 100 pounds was bid for a bunch of steers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22
LOS ANGELES
Furniehed Apartments.

FuTnI9neu NpdTtme0Ia, 1000 modern housekeeping apart ments. $1O to S6O monthly. Furnished complete. especially ventilated; quiet, homelike. large grounds, within easy walking distance.
 CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT co.
 503 Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg. 3rd & Main. Main 2O43 Phones 60654
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

he told the chauffeur. "Teu you where to stop whm we get clear of this messw
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Evelyn daughter pardon attorney spoPe
 of century spent government hospital insane Washington for killing white SpoPe Bhcfoot In- tribe Montana He will live with his daughter Mrs Take three old when he her SpPe committed his murder only after of U cavalry had killed his He declares killed n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-22

Aches" replied the other between bis teeth
 Where am I to take yOu?"
 "Home-the Monastery-Forty- third street"
 Bachelor apartmentsY
 "Yes; herd by my lonesome"
 Praises bep' muttered P. Sybarite. relieved And while he was about it he took time briefly to offer up thanks that the shock of his wound seemed Co have sobercd the boy completely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
State House Chat

1t is not at all astonishing that nearly
every visitor to the Capitol after reading
Moses Owens poem. 1.-The Returned
Maine Battle Flags" on the bronze tab
let on the wall in the rotunda, asks
where ne or she can obtain a copy. and
it is then pleasing to note that the
courteous attendant always finds one
free of charge. The poem appeals to all
The railroad commissioners passed
Thursday at North Arson village, where
they gave a hearing on a petition for
ing.
Workmen were busy Thursday cutting
the hay on the old State Muster grounds
on the east side of State street in front
of the State House.
1t is said that more checks will be
signed during July in the State treasur-
er's office than during any six months of
the period Is or Is years ago The in
crease of work has been something ire
mendous. Then 1000 or Scco checks a year
was the number. Over 1000 have already
been sent out this month, with as many
more to follow the meeting of the Gov
ernor and Council.
The envelope sealing machine which
has been in use in the secretary of States
Office for about two months has long
ago paid for itself in time saving. II is
novel and welcome sight to the clerks
to see bushel basket full of letters
sealed as fast as the machine can be fed
and the crank turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Thorough Investigation of the
Cost of Producing Milk to
Be Made-Charities and
Corrections Bulletin
FORESTRY MATTERS
First Step to Preserve Our
Forests, Outside the Fire
Protection, Should Be
Equitable Tax Law

Assistant Dairy Inspector c. r Leland
of the Agricultural department, in com
pany with j. c.. circuit of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce and George C.
White of the Federal Bureau of Markets,
Washington, d. c., returned Thursday
from a two-days tour of investigation re-
garding the transportation. marketing
and supply of dairy products shipped
from Maine to Massachusetts, They Wis
tied the establishments of the Maine
creamery Co. Of Bangor, D. Whiting &
Son, Foxcroft and Pittsfield, Hood &
Co., with headquarters at Winthrop and
the Turner Center Creamery, with head
quarters at Auburn, finishing their trip
to Portland These fou firms represent
80 creameries with 1900 patrons
The Boston Chamber of Commerce is
undertaking a thorough investigation of
the milk question in the New England
States. as to the producers end. the cost
of production transportation and handl-
ing will be investigated and from the
consumers standpoint to get at the cost
of production.
In connection with this investigation
three meetings will be held next fall in
Maine, the dates and places to be an
nounced, but the places to be in the dairy
centers. The Boston Chamber of Com
merce will have representative at each
meeting and it is the intention Of the
Maine Department Of Agriculture to have
representatives, fro mevery dairy in the
State at one or more of these meetings
They wish to ascertain from the farmer
the cost of production of milk. Dissatis-
faction has long existed regarding the
difference between the price the farmer
received for the product and the price
asked from the consumer.
The inspection for the certifcation of
seed potatoes will begin next week, as
well as the field inspection of the grain
corn and beans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
SOME KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

There are many things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The
treatment of 1t is still far from salts
factory. Doctors realize this but no.
body is more fully aware of it than the
sufferers themselves.
A tendency to rheumatism once es-
tablished, the pain often returns with
every change of weather, showing that
the poison is still in the blood awaiting
favorable conditions to become active
and cause trouble.
One fact is known and acknowledged
by all medical writers and that is the
rapid thinning of the blood when the
rheumatic poison invades it. Build
ing up the blood is the best remedy
for rheumatism as the enriched blood
is able to overcome or throw off the
poisons of the disease. For this
reason rheumatic sufferers should be
interested in the success which DR.
Williams Pink Pills have had in the
treatment of this painful disease.
A book, Building Up the Blood,
will be sent free on request by The DR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady
y. Y. 1t contains directions regarding
diet, baths and hygiene for rheumatic
patients.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Farm Demonstration Field Meetings.

A series OF Farm Demonstration
field meetings will be held in Penob-
scot county, Aug. 1914, inclusive. by
the Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Maine. The meet
irgs will be held in connection with
the Farm Demonstration work now
being carried on in the county and in
nearly every instance the gathering
will be at the farm of the demonstra-
tors.
The meetings will begin at $50 A. NJ.
The forenoon will be taken up with
lectures on various agricultural sub
jects. At least three speakers from
the College of Agriculture will address
each meeting. Opportunity will be
given for asking questions and gen.
eral discussion on any of the sub
jects presented will be in order. At
noon, all ,'ili join in a basket dinner.
Following the noon hour, there will be
an opportunity to visit the demonstra-
ton where the method of culture will
be discussed and any lessons brought
out which are to be drawn from the
demonstration.
Farm Demonstration Work, as it is
being carried on in the county. will be
QlSCuSSeQ ana d pIitl OullAilC -
the work to be undertaken in the flu
ture. This will offer a good oppor-
tunity for every farmer in Penobscot
county to get acquainted with this
new work.
The following is list Of the meet
ings scheduled: Newburg Monday,
Aug. 10.>P .y mouth Tuesday, Aug. IL;
Corinna Wednesday. Aug. II; North
Corinth Thursday, Aug. 10; Hampden
Friday, Aug. IA.
Announcement will appear later in
this paper giving program of each
meeting and the farm at which the
same will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Charities and Corrections Bulletin

The department of charities and cor
rections will hereafter issue Bulletin,
the matter for the first copy of which is
now in the hands of the printer. This
Bulletin will be for circulation among
theb State departments. interested off,
Gals throughout the State and such citi-
zens as may be interested. The initial
number will, among other things, give a
good part of the law governing poor re-
lief; suggestions to overseers of the poor
a digest of the laws for the protection OF
children's etc. It will also have an arti-
Gle regarding legislation that it is known
will be proposed to the next Legislature
regarding the care and protection of chill
dren.
1t is the purpose of the board before
giving support to any proposed legisla-
ton to have it thoroughly investigated
and discussed. laid before the people and
all the different views expressed to be
considered and weighed. BY this meth
cd the very best judgment of all can be
secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Conference of Unitarian
And Christian Churches
Opens at Ellsworth

Ellsworth, Me-, July pa confer
churches of Hancock county opened
here Wednesday morning. Devotional
services were led by the local pastor.
Rev. John w. Tickle. Rev. Hosmer
McKoon Of Castine delivered an ad-
dress on intellectual Honesty in
Pulpit and Pew" Rev. George D. Lat
inner of Boston spoke on Around the
Wordld." In the afternoon DR.. J..
Madison Taylor of Philadelphia spoke
on Primary. Education" Discussion
was led by Rev. Oscar q. Halves of
Germantown. Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Tickle in the evening was
installed as pastor of this church. The
invocation was by Rev. H. H. Saun-
derson of Toronto. Rev. Charles F.
Dole 70 Jamaica Plain delivered the
installation sermon and Rev. George
prayer. Rev. Oscar B. Halves deliv-
cred the charge to the minister and
Rev. Daniel I. Wilson of Kennebunk,
the right hand of fellowship.
Rev. Samuel A. Elliott of Boston,
president of the American Unitarian
Association, gave the address to the
people and Rev. r. B. Mathews of the
First Congregational church extended
a welcome in behalf of the city clergy.
The new pastor was born in Lanca-
shire, Eng, in 1885, and while a boy in
the cotton mills took up the study for
the ministry in the Burnley Institute.
In 1910 ne was called to the pastorate
of church in Blackpool which he
served until he came to America in
1913 and was admitted to the Metho-
dist conference. He was assigned to
churches at Surry and Morgan's Bay
in the country and last February de-
cided to change to the Unitarian faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, July 22,-The mich COW
market was more active than week
ago, and although supplies were heavier
than for several weeks past, the demand
was more brisk and better average prices
were obtained than last week The quail
ity averaged good. and there were some
extra good fancy mixers offered. The
best cows sold from $S5 a $l25. Good
cows. to choice, s65GS5, and medium and
cheap cows from $50 down to $780, There
We're $50 cows offered, 1886 of which were
listed
There was a fairly heavy supply of
beef cattle with some fine lots of steers
and oxen. Prices did not recover from
the break In Tuesdays market, but the
trade was improved owing TO a good at
tendance of local buyers who were on
| hand to later advantage of the lower
prices, and this helped dealers to clean
the Tuesday sale.
Representative sales-Milch calves, F.
Q. Thompson sold AZ cows from s50dS5,
F. W Wormell & Son sold cows from
$3.50 100. w. F. Wallace sold / fancy AYR
shire for SIS, 10 at SIS each, 10 cows at
sl0&s5, 10 cows s60d75, and Is at s65 each,
G. H. Eastman sold mixers al $3.50
Is, e. G. Piper sold II cows from s45d65,
Otis H. Forbush sold / mixer at SO.
at $50 and November COW at s6s, G. l..
Henry sold IS cows from s3odso Hall &
Lowell sold 30 cows. from $500, J. s.
Henry sol sold IS COWS from s5ogs5.
Beef Cattle, Veel Calves, Sheep, Hogs
F. Q. Thompson sold l pr of extra fancy
Holstein steers, 5000 lbs, raised by L. o.
DeMerritt, Dexter. Me. at top price; 1879
calves at SC, and So hogs, at &c. Otis H.
Forbush sold l cow, 1850 lbs. at sac and
81 off, cow, 1850 lbs, at SAC and 81 on;
l COW, 1l30 lbs. at SAC and 81 off, bulls,
$3.50 lbs. az &c and 81 on, bull 1920 lbs,
at 61tc and 81 on, l COW. $50 lbs. at &c,
off. cows, 4720 lbs, at 51sc, COW, 1000
lbs, at 5itc and 81 off, / cow. $50 lbs, at
5s4c and 81 off, 3 cows, 242o lbs, at sac.
cows, 1450 lbs, at sac, COW $50 lbs at
4Ec. COW. $50 lbs, at 4c. 2 cows 1920
lbs, at SAC. Hall & Lowell sold 4 oxen,
5000 lbs. at Sc, bulls 1000 lbs, at &c, 10
cows, av. $50 lbs, at 4c; $50 calves, av.
lbs, at sac and sheep, 300 lbs, at SC,
c. A. Eastman sold 4 oxen, $500 lbs, at
TIC, IA cows and bull at sic, bologna
cows, at 31zc, 80 calves, at SC and q hogs
at SC. M. Abrams sold 10 cattle, 5d6l4c
F. w. Wormell & Son II calves, at &c
and 10 hogs at 9,40c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Forestry M alters

Forest Commissioner Blaine s. Niies
returned Thursday from attending the
conference of the Northeastern Foresters'
Association at Gorham, N. H, two
days session of forestry experts from
the entire northeastern part of the
country. The meeting was largely attend
ed and the papers and discussions in
structfve and interesting. meeting was
also held in connection with this gather
ing of the society for the protection or
New Hampshire forests The general
topics at each were: The conservation
the preservation and taxation of the for
ests and the utilization of forest pro-
ducts.
While speaking of the above meetings
the following newspaper clipping was
handed to Mr.. viles:
The following clipping from the Paper
Trade Journal of New York quotes Frank
B. Kelley, Bath boy, son of Ernest f.
Kelley. as follows in regard to the State
forestry law. Mr.. Kelley is forester
connected with the Great Northern Pa
per Co. in this State and he believes that
the State of Maine should codify set
of laws regulating the cutting Of forests
with a view of conserving the woodlands
of the State. 1t is his opinion that the
methods now in vogue in Maine are ex-
tremely loose. especially as regards port
able mills, which sweep whole townships
clear OF lumber without regard for. the
future. THE Great Northern Paper
Company. he says, lis practicing thor
ough system Of forestry, and ! believe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Corporations Dissolved,

Ihe following corporations have been
dissolved by DEGREES issued by Justice
Bird of the Supreme Court:
Boston & California Dredging Co. on
complaint of H. P. Sweetser of Portland.
as clerk of the corporation, in accord
anee with vote of the Board of Direc-
tors at meeting held Oct. l. 1913 H. L.
Cram for complainant. Charles G. Keene
for respondent.
Boston & Orville Mining Co. on COM
plant of Fl. P. Sweetser of Portland, as
clerk of said corporation in accordance
with meeting of the stock holders held
in Portland, Dec. S, 1914. H. L. Cram for
complainant and Charles G. Keene for
respondent
Continental Coal and Dredging Co. on
complaint of H. P. Sweetser. as clerk of
said corporation at meeting of the
stockholders held in Portland, Oct. /, 1918.
II. H. Cram for complainant and Charles
G. Keene for respondent
Bear River Mining Co. on complaint of
II. p Sweetser as clerk of said corpora
ton at meeting OF stockholders held in
Portland, May 20, 1914. H. L. Cram for
complainant, and Charles G. Keene for
respondent
Island Creek Stores Co. on complaint of
t. b. Davis of New York City, president
in accordance with a meeting of the
stockholders held in Portland, Wednes-
day, April s, 1914. C. A. Hight for COM
plainant, and H. p Sweetser for respond
ent.
The J. C. McManus Oil Co, complaint
OF I. B. Davis. president in accordance
with meeting of the stockholders held
in Portland, Wednesday, April g. 1914 C.
A. Hight for complainant and H. p.
Sweetser for respondent