davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
: Flcp:WcF- ENLls MO 4 eEo or cUnKsAkD.

since they had left Miss Farlow's.
They were up with the sun every day
and went to bed tired but happy. No
enc bothered them. II some stray re-
porter encountered their signatures
on the hotel register. he saw nothing
to excite his rep0rtorial senses All
this, iof course, was due to Norton's
policy of keeping tho affair out OF the
papers.
Following Jones' orders, they made
friends with no one Those about the
hotel--especially the. young men
when they made any advances were
politely snubbed. Every night Flor
oncc would write TO her good hntler
to report what had taken place during
the day, and he was left TO Judge for
himself II there was anything to ar
ouse his suspicion. He, OF courso,
believed tho two were covertly guard
cd. by the detective lie had sent nftcr
them.
When Braine called upon OiCa he
found his doctor there.
Well. what's tho nows?" he asked.
II had better run down and inquire
how the young lady Is .progres3inE,p
said the doctor. who was really a
| first rate surgeon and who had per.
formed u number OF skilled operations
upon various members Of the Black
Hundred anent their encounters with
tho police. "I'vo rot Miss Florence
where you want her. It's up to you
now"
"She ought to he separated from
her companion. We have left them
alone for = whole week, so Jones will
not worry particularly. q mighty
cnrioNs thing has turned UP. Before
ltargreave's disappearance not n doz-
On persons could recollect wha. Jones
looked like. He was rarely ever in
sight. What do you suppose that sig
nifieaT'
Dent ask me-" shrugged the man
OF medicine II shouldn't worry over
Jones" T5
But we can't stir tho old fool. We
l,cant get him out OF that house. I've
tricd-to get that maid 10 put some4
thing In his coffee, but she stands or
at that. She says that she did, as she
agreed as to Florence. but her agree
mont ended there. We have Eiyen
the Jade five thousand already and
she Is clamorins for the baiancc."a, ;
"Have you threatened her." asked
Olga. A ~ =
Rraino smiled little "My dear
woman. it is flfty-tifty. whilo have
hold on her, 1t is not quite so gocd
as she hns on mo. we arc not dealing
with an ortlinnry servant we could
threaten and scare. No. indeed: a
I shrowd little woman who desperately
wanted money. And she win be maid !:
inoi getting out OF it. She will not
tiaoye another step. one way orr. tho
f0ther, after she receives the balance.
Effargrcayc will haye a pretty steep
Ebili to bay when the time comes,
She hao no idea whore the million
rit she. had, she's quito capable OF
Eissging II OF all by herself" said
IBraino.
i Tho doctor laughed.
Olga" went on Rraine. .syou mi;st
Hook ut 1t as do: that Ii Is stili In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
cIlR ppER XVI
T,reacieFy IN The Ifonseh old.

lte ltsslsd stoI into tie house, won-
iorihe r. sho had been seen. She
wanted to be- loyal to this giri, bat
she ssaa tired os tho life. she wanted
20 DC hes own mistrrss. and the small
ffrt9ilc offered Iicsswoniii pus hcfs On
n the sway, 10 sreali2e her ambition,
xVitas had ahA not scea and been OF
life &snco aho Joined the Efeat dstec-
tises 9ofcet Izidy'a maid cooak, ship
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

Again Braine laughed aBring hor
hack to Nav York alohc. Acscaia2ius;,
and fat cKeck IS yours, Nothing
could be simpler tsiasl IN sde.f like tiiis,
Its n fact: no man can think OF ey-
crything, and yoasye JUST pEosed tito
me- I've tried 10 do q gcnhral's work
without aids. 0isas docs any enc
wntcl, me come and 90 any fnoreip
no: I've watched q dozen nights.
frlle man has gone Either he found
ont what he wanted or ho gave up the
Job. To my mind he found out what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
AUTO IS SPREADING
THE ENGLISH TONGUE
Motor Tourists Making Our
Language Spoken by
Entire World.

Under the heading. "The Universal
Language" writer In an Eastern publi-
cation states that the automobile is max
Ing an English speaking country OF the
entire civilized world. Excerpts from this
very interesting article are given below
Fra nee gave to the world the 3utomo-
bile. II would not be strange H. the au-
torlobile should make France d English
speaking country, Twenty years ago
there were few places in France outside
a native with any knowledge OF the Eng
lsh language To-day there hardly is a
village In the republic where French
man or French child with n smattcring
Of English will not he encountered.
The French as people have made
more progress In the last ten years to-
ward speaking English than In the previ-
abroad last year for the first time In four
or five years. were amazed al rne ire
mendous spread OF the knowledge OF Eng
lish throughout France, The automobile
has done II. In some parts OF France.
English is being taught in the public
schools. Trade and travel break down
the prejudice OF ages. Sentiment sinks
before the power OF money
France is invaded each wear by an
army Of Americans and Bri,isners In mo-
tor cars. Nowhere do they find bettcr
roads more places of historic interest
or charm, No pleasure seekers are more
lavish in their expenditures. The lace
makers OF the hamlets, the shopkeepers
Of the quaint old towns, and the keepers
OF crumbllne chateonx find II profitable
to be able TO speak tho tongue of the rich
visitor France gains a pretty penny
through this annual invasion and each
year the gain is larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
English Endurance Run.

English motorcyclists are so enthu.
slastic about the sport that thev do not
discontinue their endurance runs dur.
ing the winter months at all. In re.
cent run from London to Exeter 2is
riders participated. Aud in spite Of the
fact that the contestants encountered
all sorts of weather, including rain and
hail, l57 of the entrants completed
the course within thee twenty-four
hours, Many women riders took part in
the event, some Of them as passengers,
others riding their own machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
||llCYCLE IS NOW
| REFINED VEHICLE
yh.eled Machine Has
,..d through Its Pho
neer Days.
MAKES NAMED
in Salt Lake
/ BY Well'known
Dealers.

. nat 50 long ago that the mo.
4 ras loked upon rather scorn-
4 Al least jokingly, by the gen
.A6e. The automobile had been
.,.-but the motorcycle, it was n
4 Impractical and everything
"a what a change the last few
. ,a7s brought about. Who can
Z, looking at the beautiful and
M eouippod 1914 models. that
,usycIe is not Il distinct factor
potor world9
,-o,@cycle began as a bicycle to
/. motor had been attached, Just
',rtomobile had ITS beginning as
r5iyen buggy. Today it has r
4 lis own, Just as the automo-
4 The present day motorcycle
allty a two.wheclcd automobile,
Il weight and less expensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Many improvements

Springs that make riding delightful
selectiVe speeds, electrical eoui5ment
side cars and other conveniences ali oo
10 make the motorcycle an altogetber
desirable possession, which is indicated
by Its rapidly growing popularity. Lo.
cal denlers say they will be unable -
supply the demand for the stanSsryS II
Count the Indians on the road, ia
the slogan Of the Indian motoTcvcie
makers, and the machine is known
throughout the country as one of The
best. Lon Clafin, long known rs ia. ia
nous bicycle rider, is the local agent
,or the Indian, which he exhibits at
ms store, 20 West Broadway. His prog.
ress with the machine in Salt Lake is
attested quickly if one stops to Wcount
the Sidlans on the street, More Ia
said about the Indian in another part
Of this section.
The Excelsior is another of the most
popular motorcycles and Is sold by one
or the most progressive firms In the
city, the Bicycle Supply company, which
IS now IN Its new home at 34S South
State street. The motorcycle with the
tamlhar on its gasoline tank can
be seen within ten minutes at almost
eny time on the streets of Salt Lake,
some additional facts about the Excel.
s!!or can be found elsewhere in this sec
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
AUTO INSURANCE Is
PART OF INDUSTRY

Automobile insurance has become
with the growth Of the industry, die
tinct field in the insurance business
Ihere are concerns which write nothing
but automobile insurance, while many
OIL the old concerns have put in auto
mobile Insurance departments,
Among the lending agents for auto
mobile insurance in Salt Lake are the
Tracy Loan and Trust company and
11e ANDERSON Insurance agency, At the
Tracy Lonn and Trust compuuy's Of,
nces V. L. Anderson is III charge of this
branch OF the concerns business. W
IL. Ellisop, manager Of the Anderson
agency, also has charge of the automo-
bile insurance department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

diately after closing its exhibit at the
automobile show, The Harley David
son is offering something entirely new
in the motor field this year, o motor.
cycle truck. This compact three
wheeled vehicle weighs slightly over
500 pounds and yet it is guaranteed
to carry 900 pounds Of freight. besides
the rider The makers claim this as a
distinct feature, as no automobile truck
is guaranteed TO carry greater load
than its own weight. The little truck
will be on exhibition at the show,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Patrols Residence District.

A great deal Of lawlessness and rob.
berry has been prevented IN Lincoln.
Neb., by the efficient work of the mo-
torcycle policemen who make frequent
rounds Of the residence districts keep.
Ing an eye on suspicious looking men
who are found lettering about. They
also visit the retail stores in the resi-.
dence. section, to see that everything
is as ii should be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
New Concern.

). Louis Anderson is the local des-
Ir,oueor ond to &c for the Thor motorcycle, also
is made in splendidly equipped fac
tory at Aurora, TIL. "King of the
Road is the chosen title of the Thor
makers and riders. It's riders are it's
best advertisers, says Mr., Anderson,
More about the Thor can be found in
another part of this section.
The House of Hopper is the newest
motorcycle concern in the city. 1t han.
dies the Harley Davidson line. Nor
man {. Hopper is The manager of the
house, which will move into its now
home at lf0 East Broadway, imme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Higher Speeds Expected.

The second French race, near lie Mans,
IS Professionally fixed for the end OF July,
The conditions are the same as at Lyons,
but the course. being practically dead
level. higher speeds should be attained
than at the official club race. The Bel
CLAN race will be a two-day event, the
opening day being for small machines on
q speed and regularity basis. and the sec
ond day for 27i cubic Inches racing cars
ON speed basis only The course Will
doubtless be fast one in the Belgian
Ardennes
Italy has fixed its race meeting for
September and I, the course being a
twenty-mile triangle near the town OF
erescla. The roads are dead level pass
ins through but two small villages. Races
were 1eld on this course In 1904. l9O5 and
1907. The second day of the meeting will
be given up TO an acroplane race above
the automobile course, GcImany's pro-
visional date clashes with that OF the
Italian club. but an arrangement will
doubtless be arrived Mt. The race will
be held in Meckleuburs duchy. within
easy distance Of Berlin, and will be run
over twenty-ii five mile course for a dis
tanCe OF about $50 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
A Motorcycle Ice Meet.

A novel event Is being planned By the
Canadian Motorcycle club OF Toronto.
This Is to be a motorcycle ice meet, and
Will take place on the Ashbrldge bay.
The course as chosen will have a qua rter
mile start. mile runway and a quarter
mile finish. All contestants must have
their motorcycles fitted with side cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
EUROPEAN RACES TO
FEATURE SMALL CAR
Weight Maximum in France
Is Placed at 2425 Pounds
Empty.
PLANS FOR THE YEAR
Numerous Big Events Are
Scheduled on Continent
for This Season.

Races under che 40 liter 2746 cubic
| inches piston displacement rule viii be a
strong feature OF the 1914 European rae
| ing season. Tais rule has been adopted
by the Automobile Club OF France for It's
| Grand Prix at Lyons, next July. II has
! also met with the approval OF the Ger
| man. Belgian and Italian automobile
clubs, and races with motors Of A5 lters
cylinder capacity will be heId in these
respective countries during the year.
In the French event the only other
Important restriction is maximum
weight limit OF 2f@5 pounds empty. In
the German race which viii doubtless
be held from September IN to IL. The
conditions are 274.6 cubic inches piston
dspla laccment. maximum weight limit
of 2425 pounds and minimum weight
OF 1853 pounds In addition the racing
| cars will be limited I'm fuel supply to the
rate OF 20 liters per loo iilometers, which
Is equivalent TO 14.1 miles 10 the gallon,
Distance $50 Miles.
The distance 10 he covered viii be
about $50 miles. The Belgian conditions
are exactly the same as those for the
French Grand PriX The Italian race
ditioDs.
In addition TO these interna tlonal races
there undoubtedly will be second edi
tion Of the French Grand Prix at lie Mans
about the end of July. Pnder tais ar
ransement manufacturers who arc build
ing 40 liter cars will have an opportu-
nifty OF obtaining some recompense for
their efforts. for they viii be able TO race
those cars throughout the entire season.
a further advantage of the new European
racing rule is that 274 cuDic Inches
racing motor is not monster and will
lind very ready sale. The fact that
some Of the older cars were only sold
with the greatest difficulty had It's In
fluence in preventing the smaller firms
competing
Tie French Grand PrIx a Lyons which
VIII open the series on July T. will prob
ably have thirty starters These Will
comprise Peugot, with Boillot. Jules Goux
and Victor Rteal the drivers. Sunbeam
Delage, Flat, Aduila -ftaiana. Opel Mer-
cedes: Coffin -Desgouttes. Aida and His
pano-Suiza as the leading competitors
Only one entry has yet been made. but
practically all these firms have advanced
their 1914 racing machines beyond the
drawing board stage. The first OF the
Geugot racers is now being erected and
viii be on the road in January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

than tho automobile, but with practi.
caiiy all OF the automobile 3 Retirement
and conveniences
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

On account of the serious illness of
their baby, DR.. and Mrs. Blatherwick
left last week on an extended visit
at the coast. The doctor will remain
about ten days while Mrs. Blather-
wick will remain there with the child.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

piano formerly owned by A. L. Cum
mings, was moved in, and Roscoe
Wright furnished continuous round
of excellent dance music. Refresh
ments were served and the affair en-
joyed until a late hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

Anticipating-
That the coming, early, of the com
pletion of the proposed roads and
streets through the most populous Sec
tons of Morenci is arousing the
highest travelling anticipations among
the towns people is indicated by
the advent on last Sunday of a hack
belonging to the Cansler stage SER
vice, along the greater portion of
Burro Alley, the way which will be
according to the proposed plans of the
county road administrators, soon
thoroughly developed into a
street. The hack, which was pulled
by two horses, was the object of
much interest among the people along
the way, they for the first time then
hearing the rattle of wheels along the
thorodghfare which for SO many years
has been the scene of traffic all of
which was by the back of the patient
burro. After making the round trip
through Burro Alley, the drivers of
the hack attempted the negotiation of
certain of the ways in the neighbor-
hood of the A. C. concentration, but
there came to grief, the steepness of
the traffic proving entirely too great,
and making imperative the quick re-
turn to the more level grounds of the
stables.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03
Trustee Elected

Trustee Elected
In the election last Saturday for the
selection of a citizen to fill the office
of school trustee, this being the posi-
ton made vacant by the expiration of
the term of Milton Mclean, the re-
suits were that Mr.. Mclean was
elected by heavy majority to sue
coed himself in the office. The num-
Der of votes cast was seventy-one,
and of this number Mr.. Mclean re-
ceived siXty-seven. 1t is understood
that none of the candidates were posi-
lively announced for the office, and
that their various friends voted
merely as they considered the schools
conduct for the good of the COM
munity.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03
A Woman's Affection

An illustration of the earnestness
of woman's affection for her mate was
illustrated in Judge Lally's court late
last week, when a Mexican denizen
of Newtown was brought before the
judge on the charge of maliciously and
without reason stabbing his sweet
heart at her room in Newtown, the
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

"A number of local Elks journeyed
to Clifton Wednesday evening when
they attended the installation of Off
GERS of the Clifton Lodge B. P. o. E.
No. liza. The boys report an excell-
ent time as well as an enjoyable ride.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03
Morenci, Ariz.

language in the grades of the schools,
and that the teachers of Clifton will
be assigned the primary, first and
second grades, that Morenci's teach
ers will discuss the teaching of Ian
guage in the third, fourth and fifth
grades, and that the instructors of
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

The other half of the old house
formerly occupied by the Tuthil
family has been sold to F. H. Rem
lex and the tearing down has beer
going on this week. Mr.. Remicl
will use the old lumber in construct,
ing another house.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03
Go to Metcaif-

GO 70 MetcaIT-
The teachers of Morenci, with those
of the other communities of the coun-
ty, will attend in a body the conven-
ton of the Greenlee County Parents
Teachers Association to be held at
Metcalf on Saturday, April 4. While
no program is now available, yet it is
known that the principal subject for
discussion will be the teaching of
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

offender easily escaping the hand of
the law because of the woman, then
a resident of the A. G. Co.'S. hospital
refusing to testify against him. The
case against the Mexican was beyond
doubt clear, and his escape from the
penitentiary was only through the
absolute refusal of the woman, dan
gerously injured, to appear against
him.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

Miss L. P. Law returned to Mo-
renci Thursday evening from a ten
weeks stay in Chicago, where she
had gone to take treatment for her
eyes. Her many friends are pleased
to know that she is much improved
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

On account of the serious illness of
their baby, DR.. and Mrs. Blatherwick
left last week on an extended visit
at the coast. The doctor will remain
about ten days while Mrs. Blather-
wick will remain there with the child.
piano formerly owned by A. L. Cum
mings, was moved in, and Roscoe
Wright furnished a continuous round
of excellent dance music. Refresh
ments were served and the affair en-
joyed until late hour.
The other half of the old house
formerly occupied by the TuthilI
family has been sold to F. H. Rem
lex and the tearing down has been
going on this week. Mr.. Remick
will use the old lumber in construct
ing another house.
A number of local Elks journeyed
to Clifton Wednesday evening when
they attended the installation of off
GERS of the Clifton Lodge B. P. o. E.
No. liza. The boys report an excell-
ent time as well as an enjoyable ride.
Falling in line with the general
spirit of building and remodeling that
has prevailed in Morenci for some
time, ]. Woolery, proprietor of the
barber shop, has given his place an
entire over-hauling and the tonsorial
parlor now presents an appearance
that would credit any place of larger
size than Morenci. Most of the old
furniture has been disposed
Of and three new white enameled n.y.
draulic chairs have been placed. A
new wash stand has been placed in
the center of the room, while new
inoleum and a change in the light
ing system has made the place very
A new shining stand
with handsome leather mission
chair has also been installed and the |
entire outfit presents excellent &C
to the public.
The work of moving the effects of |
he Morenci Southern Railway office |
nto the new building will take place |
Sunday, April 5. The space vacated |
will be much appreciated by the |
?. D. NJ. company store owing to the |
growing crowded conditions in the |
basement floor space A part of the !
space will be used for a stock room
~ the drug department, while the
main part will be used as a receiving
loor alone. All merchandise will be
aiken in at this door while the pres
mt Accommodations will be utilized for
alone. The business of the
store has increased to such an extent
hat more space has been necessary
md a more systematic manner for
handling incoming and outgoing mer-
,handise will be a benefit in many
Ways.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03
Morenci, Ariz.
MORENCI NEWS
AND ITEMS LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. M. M. Liddell and son ar
rived in Morenci Tuesday evening
from an extended visit with friends
In California. Mr.: and Mrs. Lid
dell have taken temporarily the
Blatherwick house while the doctors
family is absent.
An important change took place
in the office force of the Arizona
Copper Co., this week, when w. L.
Neil was promoted to the position of
auditor for the company, with offices
in Clifton. This position covers all
the interests of the A. C. Co., in this
section and the new work will give
him an excellent opening for future
advancement. Willis Stewart, his
former assistant mine accountant,
has been given the position of mine
accountant. Mr.. Neil left for Cliff
ton on Wednesday of this week where
he entered on his duties Immediately.
His many friends extend their best
wishes to him in his new work.
A party of young people composed
Of about twenty-five couples, gave
a subscription dance at the Hotel Mo
renci on last Saturday evening. The
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

G. F. Woodward, the we'll known
shoe salesman, was in town this week
.on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

R. L. Bird returned Wednesday
evening from a several weeks visit
with friends in Northern Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Bouse and
child returned to Morenci from San
Diego, California, on Monday even
ing of this week and are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Clarke.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-04-03
Cured of Liver Complaint.

was suffering with liver COM
plant, says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, ''and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain,s Tablets, and
am happy to say that I am completely
cured and can recommend them TO
everyone. For sale by all dealers.
Dec. st