davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

lie saw the boats go over the side. He
saw two men Struggling In the tops
yet Il was a dream. His consciousness
held but two fnctE-uao the chest that
contained the secret OF his mine. the
other the key that bad locked within
that strange ana alien depository the
picture OF u little girl
Six hours later "A heavy sea drove a
piece u wreckage up the crumbllng
beach beneath a elf on the Oregon
shore. On 10 was a man-brine drench.
ed, almost unconscious. but SIN uble
to crawl beyond the reach OF the Tia.
gering breakers. clutching n key. II
was Thomas Gallon.
lie sat down eud stared nc the burn.
ing ship be had left Dimly he emcm.
bcrcd those strange numbers that
marked the position OF that vessel
flaming TO destruction far out ON the
horizon.
l37. % vast; n, % north.
Bot how TO remember tbcml How
20 kccp this precious information
his head. Ills cropping fingers found
the Key. a moment lnter be was
scratching the numbers on It's soft sur
face
This. he said through his salt
parched lips. rs the master key" Tie
stared up at the blue sky. and then
bowed his head in utter weakness.
"if Wnketson Is alive he knows.
Every day is the same. When can |
end the secret OF The Master Key 2 "
Thomas Gallon hen picked up bis
letter Hle and duly looked over It's
contents.
Funny" ne thought 90 himself.
THAT that engineer tina; I wrote 20
DRAKE about has not turned up He
nmhlcd the letter uncertainty. hut the
name caught his eye-John Dorr.
AZ tint very moment ih" motor sage
chuGscd slowly into camp. and IA tail.
heavily built man swung down into
the street, suit case In hand. lie look.
Cd about him with a trained eye. lie
saw the opening of o mine upon the
Eii,-the trcstle crawling toward the
dump. the pump house-all the para.
rhcrranu OF an active mine. but he
also perceive 90 that the stamp mill was
silent
"Iu bet they've lost the lodel" he
Thought 90 himself. lie turned TO a
miner who was passing and asked.
Where is Mr. Gaiiouf"
up there Ia that bungalow" was
the reply.
John Dorr Strengthened himself up
and went quietly up the acclivity, until
ne finally arrived before "a typical Cali.
fnru.l house TO hts great ast0nish.
meut q slender, fair haired girl con.
ftouted him. instead OF the brusque.
pcct ne would meet on his arrival at
The Master Key"
I'm John Dorr." he sald awkwardly.
Il came 10 see Mr. Gallon l am the
new mining engineer"
Ruth looked al him critically. lie
was nothing Ike the men she was
used 20 His clothes were good. He
fairly breathed soap aud water. aud
his very apparent strength glowed be
meath n clear. smooth skin aud well
proportiouod limbs Then she met his
eyes 20 frank admiration.
I'm cali father" she said. but she
still hesltated That gentle pause
brought the blood to John DORIS face.
He realized that this was a moment
be would always remember.
CONTINUED NcNt Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

There are several wnt~ uf indurtng
h'n~ to laN. Hac at them l. To have
guod room nests, e.. secluded place.
each with bright attractive nc~t egg.
We have thur kind- Mr,iicutrd. Thar
destroy Ncftnin and germs; ni-o the
glass and thc lime eggs They are
'hcap, odd -lnels ur bs the dozen.
Ih'-c all cumc Ia ~ direct from the
factory. o. ". zee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

The Massachusetts Forestry Assoc
citation offers az % prize the plantit
~ hftv acres of white pine Go 70
town which gains hrsi place in a cone
test Cor town forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

An electrical device has been n-
ycnted Co rur, logs ana lumber go
prevent sap drains
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

ever, there are parts of the building 90 remote from the office section that it has been found necessary to provide for the inst2!!i!Gt ton of q complete intercommunicating tele- phone system so that clerks may be communicated with from the office or from any part of the structure. This telephone system will extend into the basement as well as into the general warehouse just across the alley to the south.
 It is planned to install display windows that will be a marvel in beauty and utility. The plate glass for these has already been installed but the wood work is yet to be put in place. The window display cases will be raised from the level of the floor and underneath will be left an open space which will permit free i ingress of pure air to the basement below. There are two large en- frances on Central avenue and provi- sionS have been made so that an other may be constructed on the
  Quires.
 In the way of toilet arrangements nothing that is modern and prac- ticable has been overlooked. There are two sections devoted to toilet fix lures which are of white enamel and strictly sanitary. The office arrange ment is spacious and well lighted and while so located as to be easy of access, are just enough out of the way so that the regular business on the main floor will not interfere with the accounting and correspondence A carrier system is to be installed tC take care not only of the cash busi. ness but to insure receipt and dis patch of orders both from the main building as well as from the ware house.
 The warehouse occupied practically the same space as the new structure and is we'll filled with a big stock oi heavy hardware. pipe, fence wires and small engines. The south end abuts upon a spur of the Santa Fe iraiiroad and removes the necessity of 1 hauling goods after being unloaded from the cars. As now arranged the car is shifted right up to the ware house and unloaded without delay.
 An overhead carrier system of the heavier type is planned for the ware house and this will extend through the warehouse, across the alley and into the main building There it will encounter a big freight elevator run . hing up and down from the cellar A temporary roof has been placed over the present structure, as it is ] planned ultimately to continue the building up for at least two stories i and to make of the upper stories a modern hotel. When this is done, a portion of the southeast corner of the main floor will be utilized for St lobby. an elevator space and broad stairs. The foundations have been constructed to carry as many as six stories
 The Pratt Gilbert company has been in business in Phoenix fer many years and is known throughout the southwest as one of the leading hardware and farm implement con- Cerns. Established in it's new home
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
FLYNN ID TALK ID
 ROTAR|ANs TODAY

The weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club will be given today at the Ari- zona Club under the direction of E. Power Conway, chairman for the day. The speech of the occasion will be delivered by United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn. upon the subject of "Co-Operation." MT Flynn is a pleasing, forceful talker and some thing is doubtless in store for the members and friends at the lunch con.
 R. w. Kramer of Flagstaff, sec retary to MT. Flynn, will also be in attendance and will deliver a short talk Both the visitors have recently moved to Phoenix to make the city their home.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

will hold forth on the lots on Wash ington, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The free attractions are of the highest order and will include the Peerless Greggs." the autos that pass in the air, which will be re- membered as the big feature act on the occasion of the state fair here last fall
 The baseball boys will endeavor to make this proposition pay them a sum to start the season of baseball in Phoenix and the cause is worthy enough to enlist all who are in fla vor of a team for the city this sum mer. A part of the receipts of the week will go to the club and it is expected that the show will realize a tidy sum fof the boys. It is the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

The day for which Pratt Gilbert company has been looking for many months arrived yesterday when the concern took up the gigantic task of moving into the handsome, rein forced concrete structure on South Central avenue at Madison street. which although still in the course of construction has reached that stage where only the finishing touches are required to make it complete. All day heavy trucks formed constant stream between the old quarters at First and Jefferson streets and the site of the new building. Before darkness put a stop to the work, so systematic had been the moving plan. the big concern was pretty well es- tablished in its new home and will be ready for business this morning.
 This does not mean that the work of settling down" has been complet- ed. It simply means that the great stock that filled two floors and the basement of the big structure at First and Jefferson streets is now housed at the greater structure on Central avenue. It will require many days, if not weeks to arrange this stock in conjunction With the car leads of new goods that are arriv- Ing, and make of the establishment the well arranged institution now eX- lstinS in the minds eyes of the members of the firm and it's em- ploves.
 The new home of Pratt -Gilbert covers an immense floor space | extends from Madison street bacl to the alley to the south, a distanc, of 1371a feet, and from Central ave nue 100 feet west The basement ex- tends under the sidewalks both or the north and east, adding fourtee1 feet to each of the main floor di- mansions. The only way in whicl correct idea of the massivenes. and extensiveness of the structur, may be attained is by a persona visit
 The entire north and east sides o4 the building are constructed of plat, and prism glass, affor1ing abundanc, of light for every section of tn, building. The west wall rises a soliC piece of concrete. 13715 feet long raised in a single block. Massiv, concrete pillars are placed in the basement at regular intervals. There are no partitions, the basement and the main floor each presenting a single gigantic room. affording op- portunity for display and depart mental arrangements in no other manner attainable.
 On the main floor there are the same number of great concrete pill lars as are to be found in the base ment, these resting at point di- rectly above those in the basement. Around the west and north sides of the interior extends a fourteen feet wide mezZanine floor, where will be located the general offices and some special display spaces. The mezza- nine floor alone presents more floor space than is occupied by the aver age mercantile establishment
 From the mezzanlne floor an un- obstructed view may be obtained of every portion of the interior of the building on the main floor. How
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
CAMPBELLS SIGN ON
 FOR A BASEBALL BOOST
Carnival Company Gets Weeks Work
 Hero Under Auspices of Phoe- | nix Team.

The Phoenix Baseball Club, under the management of Frank Baum has secured the Campbell United Shows to play here one week beginning March 30th This is one of the best said. and comes here highly recom-
 | mended, and will play this season | equipped with several novelties that
 will make it's appearance one of the
 ! outdoor events of the spring. They
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
BUILDING DIRECTORY
 Leading sandBu Building Supply Houses
P1uHGllben Company Moves lmt0
 Handsome Cent2ul AUeMMe Py0beyt>

il will jump into first position, no other establishment between the coast and Denver anywhere nearly approaching it in point of extensive stock carried or actual space occu-
 pied
 The new building was constructed by the Arizona Construction company of Tucson and it's cost when com
 rleted will be not far short of
 S10O,0O0. It is absolutely fireproot and will long be one of the most important structures on South Gen. tral avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
COUNTING THE COST

Timid Youth-What do I have to pay for q marriage license?
 Facetious Clerk-Well, you get it on the installment plan.
 Timid Youth-How's that?
 Facetious Clerk - Ten shillings down and most of your salary each week for the rest of your life,-Tit- Bits,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

intention of Manager Baum to in sure his team playing winning ball the coming season and he cant run it on promises so the fans will be asked to help make the week one that will help finance the baseball season here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
POLITICAL POT IS BOILING
(Continued from Page One.)

politics. He is the father of the new State primary law and two years ago he sought to go to the United States but met defeat in the primaries. He now seeks the governorship as an in- dependent Republican. His home is in Huron. The choice of the Demo- cratic majority for the governorship has fallen on J. W. McCader of Ed monds, who is well known as politi- cal leader and is popular with the rank and file of the Democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
COMMITTEES NAMED ID ENTERTAIN RA|LR0ADERS Directors of Phoenix Tidewater Road
 To Be Feted by ComemrciaI Organizations; Arrive

Tomorrow. To entertain the representatives of the new railroad that is building from Tucson to Phoenix to the sea, the Phoenix Board of Trade and Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- citation have named strong entertain ment committees as follows:
 Board of Trade.
 Ancil Martin, H. B. Wilkinson. H. P De Mund and Aaron Goldberg.
 Merchants and Manufacturers.
 c. H. Pratt, II. $. Ryder, Charles OMalley and Charles Goldman.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23
SHE SHOULD WORRY

T have heard a great deal of people borrowing trouble, but my wife will beat anyone in that
 How so?"
 Well. our baby is six weeks old and she's worrying for fear he may marry a girl we don't like
Arizona republican., 1914-03-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
ANDREWVILLE.

The work on the new house and store
being erected for J. H. Andrew is pro
crossing nicely.
Thomas Bradley has had his new
house plastered
The tenant house of Johnnie Jones will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The Misses Nellie and Lizzie Rust of
near Pennington, spent part of last
week at the home of their brother, J.
w. Rust
While working on road near Milford
one day last week, Lawrence Morris of
this place, met with a serious misfor-
tune when the glove on his right hand
caught in the cOgs of the steam roller
Before he could release his hand from
the glove. it had been drawn into the
machinery and cut off between the
wrist and knuckles. He was taken to
Milford where the required medical at
rention was given. He will remain at
the home of Mr.. Fank Sullivan until
the wound is sufficiently healed to per
NIT him to come home.
As one of the Morris brothers will quit |
farming and the other will move on 1
smaller place January lst and will not /
need all the stock they now have, they |
will hold a sale on "Wednesday, Decem
Der 10th. Particulars of the sale ap-
)ear in another section of this paper.
Preaching at Bethel next Sunday at
0.30 a. m. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
EPWORTH DISTRICT

Well, it was some storm we had this
week but there was little or no damage
done in this section.
Butchering hogs is genera, and almost
every farmer is enjoying fresh pork and
sausage. R. l. Tucker had four which
weighed over 1900 pounds.
Mrs Bethuel Meredith, of near Mil
ford has been a guest of Mrs. R. [,
Tucker this week
After a short illness, Miss Lulu Tucker
has recovered and is caring for her for
mer school duties in Greenwood.
Christmas will soon be here, and the
little folks. are looking forward to the
happy time. Santa Claus is always gen
erous to the children of this vicinity.
Services in the Epworth Church on
Sunday at 1.30 p. M, for the Sunday
School; preaching will be at 2. 80 D. M
and the Epworth League will be at 80.
with Miss Mars uoIIe Wilson as leader
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
FALL GARDENING.

October is the month in which it is
possible to plant most of the hardy
/ bulbs. roots and tubers. Hyacinth. daft
I fodil, narcissus, tulip, crocus. iris. lily.
| chionodoXa. crown imperial. grape hya-
cinth. trillium. scilla and snowdrop
may be planted early in October.
Plant now sets Of extra early pearl
onions for use next March.
New asparagus and rhubarb beds
may be made now. Burn the old tops
Of the asparagus and give the beds
good mulching with rich manure
Take indoors after the first fros,
parsley plants for winter use. Thev
may be planted in pots or flats and set
in light cellar or cool room.
Fan eEdive should be tied up now Oh
Il dry day. Fold the outer leaves over
and tie lightly with radia or broad
strips Of muslin. Remove it to the cool
cellar as soon as blanched.
Rake the leaves into piles. and when
dry enough burn them. Do not use
them for mulching or making compost |
unless you are sure the trees are not |
infected with leaf diseases.
1t is too late in sections where there .
has been frost to start new lawns. but |
the old one may be improved by fire.
quent watering in dry weather and the
applicatioN Of clean hardwood ashes.
1t is too soon to apply a manure Gov
ering to the lawn. The new lawn.
started In August. should be kept grow
Ing until hard freezing. Gen
tleman
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
MILFORD NECK

The festival held by the Ladies Aid So.
ciety Of this district on November 2Otb.
netted them the sum of $67. 60, which
was turned over to the pastor.
Ihere IS rivalry among the hog butch
ers of this district as to which of the
various gangs can butcher a pen of hogs
and clean up their work the earliest in
the same day. The Thompsonville butch
ers last week butchered a pen of hogs
for one of our citizens, and had cleaned
up their work before two O'Clock of that
day. They kept the record up for sew
eral days.
The heavy storm filled up many of the
vet places which have been dry for
months past. but no serious damage was
lone to property by the gale. Along the
'ayshore the waves washed away sew
raj small shanties, but the loss is small.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

uty, of Oakley. He was a veteran of the
Civil War, and a retired farmer.
Milton Conclave, No. A, 1. o. II. at
its annual election for officers on Monday
evening, reelected the old board. S. !.
Wilson was elected to represent the order
at the Supreme Conclave to be held at
Richmond, Va, in June, 1915.
Mrs Jane Sharp returned last week
from protracted visit in Philadelphia
and Camden, n. ].
Little Roberta Hinkin is recovering
from her recent serious fall, and will soon
be in her usual good health
The recent storm is said to have done
much damage at Broadkiln Beach las well
as elsewhere. All kinds of rumors fill
the air; and we have found out nothing
certain as to the extent Of the storm s !
ravages. d. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
MAGNOLIA

Misses Annie and Grace are guests o.
relatives in Philadelphia
George W Collins went to Philadel
phia on last Tuesday for a visit with re-
latives.
7. w. Williams returned home on
| Monday from a visit with relatives in
Maryland.
c. T. Johnson has been a Philadelphia
visiter this week.
Because of the unfavorable weather on
Sunday, the attendance at Sunday School
was so small that the missionary services
and collection were deferred until next
Sunday.
Harry Ray and wife have returned to
their home in Wilmington from a visit
with Arlington Jackson and wife.
Mrs. w. II. Matthews is the guest Of
hfr parents, Rev and Mrs. I A. Arters,
At Middletown.
\ Frank Lodge moved his family to Cam
den this week to the property he recently
purchased for a home Samuel Kenton
has followed Mr.. Lodge on the farm va
Gated by him, which is located near town
and owned by Lawrence Roe.
Mrs Thomas McAIichael of Milford |
recently spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. Amos Barrett.
Despite the storm on Sunday, William
NJ George took the Rev W. T. Mat
-hews in his automobile to SMYRNA to
assist at a funeral.
a number of Magnolia citizens have
1een attending the State Grange meet
ng at Dover this week.
The condition OF Mrs William Turner
till continues serious. She has suffered
or ten months with rheumatism.
The Women's S Christian Temperance
Inion will meet with Mrs. Eliza Moore !
n next Thursday evening. Text word.
Come"
Farmers Grange held its regular meet
lg Saturday evening, with a full atten-
ance Although the lecturer was not
resent the hour was enjoyed. The
Worthy Master wife gave an interest \
lg account Of the National Grange. The q
lusical director, Raymond Wilcutts. has
'turned, and there will be plenty of good :
usic for the meetings. The second >
aturday of December, tomorrow, the "
'gular election of officers will be held. Z
I'd full attendance is desired. A plav II
III be given at Pomona, which meets at
elton on January 18th, 1915, which is J.,
'pected to be great success.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
KITCHENS CROSS ROADS

Harvey II. Cooper returned to his home
in Jersey City on last Monday.
Miss Della Dutton has been the guest
of Milton friends this week.
Miss Fannie DuttOn, of Redden, has
been spending the week with friends in
the country.
Mrs. Hannah Jeferies has returned
home from Philadelphia, where she has
been spending two weeks.
Paul J. Lawson and wife, of New Cas-
tie, have been the guests of his mother,
Mrs. w. J. Dutton.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
LINCOLN CITY.

VIM II Wilson, who has been very
i'll, threatened with pneumonia, is much
improved.
Robert Clayville has moved from the
property, owned by VIM. Sackett, into
the property, belonging to Miss BerDice
Atkins.
George Derrickson was suffering from
an attack of neuralgia, so was unable to
attend to his barber shop on Saturday.
/ George d. Reed has just completed a
! forty-foot chicken house, also a shed,
for George II. Warren.
John H. Clendaniel has had a very
sick horse the past week.
The people in this vicinity, who make
wreathes, are rushing day and night,
and turning out many hundreds each
day. The prices for wreathes are much /
cheaper than heretofore, still a fair pro-
fit is being realized therefrom.
Miss Thelma Southard has been quite
sick, but is much better at this writing
Edward Harder, who has been suffer
ing from a carbuncle on the neck, is now
threatened with blood poison.
Z. @. Reed for the past week, has had
charge of A. w. Small's store, while he
and his wife spent the week in Philadel-
phia
On Monday while out driving. Mrs /
Kate Beardsley and daughter. Mrs. H. I
had a very narrow escape
rom what might have proved a serious
ccident. The storm had caused several
telephone poles and wires to fall across
he road. The horse, which they were
irving, became entangled in the wires,
nd ran away. The occupants were thrown
-om the carriage, and though badly
laken up, escaped without serious in ~
Try. The carriage was demolished.
Mrs. Lulu Marine and baby spent the o.,
eek end with friends in Lincoln. g.
The people of Lincoln were very sorry
hear of the sudden stroke of apoplexy orr
Hered by Henry Warren, who was ne
rmer resident of this town.
The Ushers Union met at the home of ,,,,
,orge II. Warren on Thursday evening. q,
lie next meeting will be held with Mr.. bs,
las Swain. %
Just before the items were sent to the ,,.r
ass, we received the sad news that H.
.nry Warren, of Milton, previously '''
ntioned, had passed to the great
'ond. HI
has. Wilson is suffering from an alb
IS on his hand p
liss Emma Carpenter spent last week =,
h her sister at Frederica. I" :
liss Lottie Wilson is on the sick list
he Ladies Aid of Lincoln Church will 4
It on Saturday evening at Mrs. Truitt' bs'
r the town. ~
he W. c T. U. will meet at Mrs. 'ns {,
old's, the 18th inst Everybody ,,oI,, y,
IS in old style. non. non
reaching at Lincoln next Sunday. u.
morning and evening by the pastor. .ta
at Slaughter Neck at 220 p IN. NJ.
iss Dora Calhoou is quite sick. and -'ii .
ical operation may be necessary,
mes Bowen and wife, of Wilmington O'-'
t the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
lelmina Johnson.
rs. Elva Robinson and daughter. Z
an, spent the past week in Philade-
and Collingswood, n. ]. Oc
-. Edwin Harder is very sick at this poss
ng. INN,
lip I. Owens spent Thursday in fodiI
r.