davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

Omaha Live oessk oweeaeteNs.
0maAa.-Hom-Hsavy. o7.es0s.oo:
mixed. e7ss0l1ik: light. e7.soo
go: bulk. e7.SsOs.oo.
Cattls-Native stsess. o1.3S0e.o0:
cows ard hsl1s9s, oo.1s0t.3S: TEXAS
stsers. ee.eo01.1S; stochsrs and
fee1srs. os.3sosoo: calves. ee.ooo
oAssp' Wslhsrs, os.seoe.le;
svss. os.~eoe.ee: lambs. os.soOaR
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

syeoo G. 2. Z !. Workers May Strike.
Pueblo "A general strike of 5000
smployts Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company Ut the corporations
Minncqua plant II threatened a. the
rssnlt Of complaints against tho com.
paAy's delay In meeting It's semi
moathly payroll. The company's ii.
legged delay. denied by officials Of the
concern here. IL said to Be the result
q discovery Of payroll padding at the
Bessemer plant. This. according 70
tho latest reports in Pueblo II now
thought to involve approximately
100000 yearly for the last five years.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
osrsssn Near ouadalsjara.

Douglas, Arix.-General -Alfaro Oh
regions forces are now within forty
kilometers Of 0uadalajara and also
hold al the rest Of the state OF Jalisco
according 10 . telegram received By
Francisco u. Elias. border represents
tive Of the constitutionalists from
Obregon.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
Hay.

Hay.
IF. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.)
Colorado upland. per ton .i4.00@15.00
Nebraska upland. per ton 1900 1900
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 11.00612.00
Timothy. per ton ....... 1900 1900
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 5000 800
South Park. choice. ton. i6.C0617.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. 1.00@12.00
0unnison Valley. per ton. 15.00016.00
Straw, per ton .......... $500 500
Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. .&1.37
Rye, Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. ........ Los
ldaho oats. smoked ............ 1.55
Corn chop. sacked .............. 1.54
Corn. In sack 1.53
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. ........ 1.S0
Flour.
Standard Colorado. net ..:..... .$2.15
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

EGGS. -
Eggs. graded No. 1 net, r. 3
o. B. Denver ............
Eegs. graded No. . net r.
0. B. Denver .......... ~
Eggs. case count. less CON-
mission ..............l.6 O0 g..
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

New York. = Bar oliver. sefsc;
copper. els7s0ls.s7h; lead. 3.Ss0
S.s6; speiter. eS.0606.l6.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

Pueblo,- The Arkansas valley from
Z pclnt fifteen miles west Of Pueblo
10 the state line On the east was Wis
NED By Q heavy hail storm which
fIooAsd fields. destroyed the hanks Of
mitigation ditchss. and tore down tsls-
Dhoae wires.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
Ten Theussaa 1t Overland Psrk.

Dsnver.-More than 10000 happy
lovers Of horse racing wended their
way out TO Overland park on the open.
nag day By trolley. auto. train. On foot.
q By any other means that offered. 70
welcome back the sport oe kings 70
Dsnvsr and Colorado. II was m ideal
DAY. Royal good nature prevailed and
the Inauguration oe the nineteen-dAy
meeting under the auspices Of the
Dsnvsr Fair and Racing Association.
truly began In . blaze Of glory.
The bee., 1914-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.
A Double Escape.

On Nauset Beach, in the shank Of q
midsummer night, two men sprawled
on the sands, some distance back from
the water, and listened to the heavy
humping of their overtaxed hearts,
and painted.
Now and again one would lift his
head and stare out over the black face
Of the waters at a little line of red
dish flames about mile off shore, all
that remained to witness to the fact
that, an hour since, these two had
been in command of as trim a small
schooner as ever ventured the coast
wise trip from Portland to New York.
AS far out again shone the star
board light of becalmed schooner,
whose people had been directly respon-
sible for the disaster which had over
taken the smaller vessel.
In the course of time, beginning to
breathe with more ease, one of the
two marooned gentlemen said:
What / can't understand-anyway
lis why these damned thugs out there
thought we'd be asses enough to stay
aboard the Seaventure and get burned
up"
The other replied: did they?"
Looks that way--doesn't it? II
they didn't, why we're we permitted
to swim ashore at our elegant leisure?
There was nothing to prevent their
rowing round to cut US off,
Maybe they did, at that, and missed
us. Mr.. Law-and-Orderl"
But"
I'VE we're a wee mite excited you've
got to admit. It's just possible we
didn't hear the noise of their oars.
And it's black enough for them to
have overlooked us. A mans head
in the water isn't really a conspic-
uous object on a dark night
Tell me, Barcus, what's the near
est symptom of civilization"
Chatham village" said Mr.. Barcus,
six miles to the no'th'ards, and cut off
by an inlet mile or so wide at that"
Mr.. Law groaned soulfully.
Then there's the lighthouse on
Monomoy point" Mr.. Barcus pursued.
three miles to the south"
Mr.. Law said nothing whatever to
this.
"Of course" his companion reflected
morosely, this had to happen in mid
summer! A month earlier we'd have
The bee., 1914-11-20

"rcIf'
"lCu lc N pretty cas- 81 .r
about This ycuuG vuuu j. lW. fa
me, she's the ccmo tNat tr.c t
me to pcvy Jones' locker. lIow dgt
she explain her prcsmce obolrlg'
"Much as ! surmised,' Alan replied
81 fancy they chloroformed her Will
che slept in that hotel in Portland
Whether or no, Rose woke up in @
closed motor car-bound and gagged
of course-and was brought aboard a,
Gloucester about midnight"
simple when you know how" DG~,
Gus commented. "Cf couree, I always
did say that truth was a stranger Ia
fiction. Cuddle down, now, and III
talk you insensible."
His accents already merging In with
the swish of the longside waves, the
bubbling OF the wake, and the many.
toned composite voice Of the ship in
being, Inconsistencies like a cloud
descended upon Alans ovCrwearied
faculties.
He woke mutinously, with yawn
and shiver in the gray of tarnished
daybreak, to find that fog pressed
heavily upon the face Of the waters, a
mist so thick that from the stern the
waist of the vessel was almost invis-
ible, the bows completely SO.
Barcus stood over him, at the whee',
fairly reeling with WEAKNESS, his eyes
blood-shot, swollen, and half-closed in
a face like a mask of fatigue.
Cant keep this up much longer,
he apologized thickly: stood 1t about
as long as can. Take your trick and
give me forty winks."
Grateful solicitude brought Alan in
stantly to his side, though he himself
was sluggish and stiff and sore in all
his limbs.
You're brick!" he protested. why
didn't you call me sooner?"
mo good; knew the way-you
didn't. That is, | did until this ac-
cursed fog closed down a couple Of
hours ago Now-God knows where
The bee., 1914-11-20

had the life-saving patrol to look to
for protection. But the service is sus-
pended in June and July"
A silence commenced eloquently on
ahis assertion, broken only when Mr..
Law voiced thought bred OF long and
malignant observation OF the schoon-
ers green eye:
'Pd give a deal to know who's
aboard that vessel"
"You don't mean you think your reg
alar young woman-T
TITS possible. Judith kidnapped
Rose In Portland. That's not 30 far
from Gloucester; a motor car could
have caught that schooner before she
saiied to waylay US. this morning. And
what better way to take care OF an
Able-bodied. full-tsmpered girl you've
Kidnapped than to ship her somewhere
by sea, In the care OF Trustworthy
heIlions ?"
Don't ask me-fVe done very little
kidnapping for one OF my years.-
-For tuppenoe." said Mr.. Law. I'D
Sisk a swim of to that boat and SEQ
fDr myself"
For two million dollars-I would
mott" Barcus affirmed with great de-
.eisdon.
A moment or 80 later the line of
uttle flames went cut altogether and
unexpectedly; and the owner OF the
late seayenture fancied he could hear,
sven at that distance. the hiss OF
eharred and smoldering timbers sucked
nnder and drowned out
! Exit" he announced plaintively,
exit seaventure.S with heroic gesture
-R. L p. good little shipl"
Alan Law sat up. ahstsectedly scrub
nAE a @nsl n snn4 nDpz ~ sAenbl
The bee., 1914-11-20

We are--ty my reckoning, somewhere
In Nantucket sound. west Of Mono
moy."
Grasping a small brass handle
affixed to the wheel box. he jerked 1t
sharply three times. and the automatic
horn blared raucously a threefold re-
sponss MP forward.
Keep that going he begged,
three blasts in q row and n minute
interval-and II the devil takes care
OF his own we may possibly escape be-
ing run down" rrfi - ~ Ioe'
With q sigh. psainquishins The wheel.
he collapsed upon the deck and was
almost instantly asleep.
The wind had fallen until barely
enough air stirred TO keep way on the
vessel; she moved in silence, q spec
trail ship upon a spectral sea OF long.
oily swells and the complexion of lead.
Either and yon in the obscurity. fog
signals OF other shipping sounded a
concert of discordance-the man
power horn Of a catboat crying the
warning back to the deep-throated
whistle of a coastwise steamship and
the impertinent drumming of a motor
boats exhaust with the muffier cut
out
This last boxed the compass. sound
ing now near, now far, though the COM
plants of other shipping diminished
in volume and died away in the dis
tance, giving place to others stu. the
plutter-plutter OF that motor was never
altogether lost; IL at times 1t faded,
II seemed certain always to return In
even louder volume.
Vainly straining his vision against
the blank pallor OF the encompassing
fog, Alan wondered, worried. dreaded
At irregular intervals. starting
from preoccupation. he would manipu
late the brass pull on the wheel-box
provoking the horns suffering blasts
OF protest. But the need for unremit
ting vigilance and exercise OF the fog
signal failed none the less to reconcile
Alan to that blatant clamor which SC
widely and so hideously advertised
their whereabouts.
II there were anything still to be
feared from Judith and her crew-if
for instance. as Barcus had suggested
they had sought out one Of the life
saving stations on Nauset beach. ap
propriated its power-driyen lifeboal
and renewed the pursuit. II ever the,
heard that horn there would beyonC
question be the devil to pay!
The loneliness OF his vigil was even
tually relieved by the appearance OF
deck OF the woman Alan loved.
The tableau that greeted her vision al
she emerged from the companionway
OF the haggard. unshayen wretch a
the wheel and the other who lay at hk
feet. where he had fallen. In a stupo
"s fatigue. instantly wrung from Ros'
The bee., 1914-11-20

Accompanied by the Exhibition Of an
Automatic Pistol.
He remembered later, most vaguely,
the elimination OF that duel beneath
the waters-remembere freeing an
arm, drawing 1t back, delivering a
blow from his shoulder. with all his
strength, finding himself free, strus.
Cling back to the air.
Then q boathook caught the back OF
his shirt and dragged him for some
distance, until two strong hands caught
him beneath the armpits and held bis
head above the water.
He looked up witlessly into the face
OF Barcus. and, still bewildered, strug-
gled feebly.
The others voice brought him back
to his senses. Easy. old top! Take
it easy! You're all right now-rest n
minute. then help me get you aboard
lie obeyed, controlling his panic as
best he might; and presently. with
considerable assistance from Barcus,
contrived to scramble in over the gun
wales OF a boat which proved to be
the stolen lifeboat.
Aside from Barcgs and himself IL
held one other person only-the wom-
an he loved, crumpled up and uncon-
scious in the bow.
He strove to rise and go to her. to
make sure that still she lived. Barcus
restrained and quieted him.
There! Easy. say! She's all
right--fainted-that' ALL She and
tosk the water In practically the sams
spot and luck threw this blessed boat
my way within half . dozen strokes.
No trouble at all-in . manaer of
speakingl"
But the steamer"
why fret abozt her! At the pace
she was making she couldn't have
stopped within half q mile. Wen be|
all right now-with power 10 fetch us|
to land" Tt
But the others-Judithl" Alan sat|
up and leaned over the gnnvalN.|
searching IN oily. leaden expanse spot
ted only with a few splinters and bits
OF wreckage. Il left her out there
nconscious-sheT drown. I tell youl"
And I'll tell you somethins!" sold
Mr.. Barcus severely You'll lie quiet
and shut up or III dsnt your dome win
the shaft OF an oar. Let her drown
and q good Job. I sayi Don't you know
the meaning OF 'encugh'f Mercifst
heavens. man. you're tho most insa-
liable glutton for punishment svsri"
But Alan vasnt listening His fAas
was a. lightisss ~ ths waters 1t
swan beneath his lAck$uster sasA
There was horror In his heart that
numbed even the sense OF relief. OF
deliverance. that penetrated his being
like a shock Of mortal pain.
Dead! Judith dead! Back thsre. In
the fog and the cold dead by
his handl
Continued
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing,
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the Instructions
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the blood.
This done, the food is allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis
appear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many of his friends of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles of years.
standing by this treatment, and so sue
cessful was the remedy he devised that
it has since been placed in the hands of
druggists all over the country, who have
sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff
feet of the medicine is sufficient to con-
vince any one of its remarkable effect
iveness, and within "a hours the sufferer
feels like a new person. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy is now sold here
by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Alumni Association Formed.

The first meeting Of the alumni of
the Northfeld high school was held
Friday evening at Franklin Inn About
30 were served at the banquet. Supt
f. F. Howard was POSTMASTER and the
following responded to toasts; l.. Il.
Smith, Member of the School Board
for 80 Years; Mrs. \. 2. Wood. Our
School in the Past; DR.. Wood, Schools
of California; Miss Foreman, Teacher
of the High School; DIR. Richard Hol-
ton, 4 Graduate, In College and Out
of College; Doris Kavanaugh, The Class
of 1914. At this time an alumni asso-
citation of the high school was organized
with these officers: Pres, Miss Mary
Dalton; vicepres., Raymond Clapp; sec,
Harlan Atwood; treas, Alton Dunnell;
board of directors, the officers and Miss
Marion George, Miss Bernice Webster,
Miss Doris Kavanaugh. All graduates
and others who have attended the high
school at least one year are eligible to
membership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
No. Is
George
Bradford
Field
Saturday, June 81,
Edwin I'll. Putnam

George Bradford Field saw three
years of service in the Sd New Hamp
shire regiment, the first IS months as q
private in Company A and the last IS
months as bugler attached to regiment
al headquarters. This latter position
required his presence with the colonel
commanding and the bugle he used
bore evidence of contact with bullets
received on more than one occasion.
But the closest series Of calls from
wounds and death he received at Dru-
ry 5 Bluff, Va, in May, 1864 when the
81 New Hampshire lost 100 men in less
than 20 minutes. 1t was during this
battle that he suddenly lost the power
of feeling in his right arm and con
Guided that he had been badly wounded
in that member, but as he felt no pain
he kept on. At the conclusion of the
battle he rolled up his sleeve, prepared
to see a disabling wound. Careful IN
spection developed the fact that fast
flying bullet had grazed the funny
bone and caused that feeling OF
n"mbness known to all. 4 bullet hole
through his cap, another through one
leg of his trousers and a lost knapsack
caused by bullet having cut one OF
the straps at the shoulder gave him the
impression that his opponents had tried
hard to hit him where he would feel
it.
Mr.. Field was born in Orange, \. H.,
Oct "A. 1882, a son OF Otis and Maria
Dodge Field. His father was a ear
penter and the family moved while he
was a child to Henniker, Antrim and
Peterhoro. When the war broke out
Mr.. Field was working in a factory
king wooden shoe pegs at South Ae-
worth, \. H., and enlisted from there
as a recruit to fill the depleted ranks
of Company A, Sd New Hampshire. He
enlisted Aug. 20, 1862, and joined the
regiment at Hilton Head, S. {.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

his sister, Mrs. G. G. Stockbridge Miss
Fannie Stoc kbridge viii return home
from her year of teaching in South
bridge the last Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Webster and
Miss Bernice are in Boston attending
the commencement exercises at the Con
servatOry of Music Miss Marion Web
ster graduates at this time.
Albert Lee Spencer, formerly of this
town, but for the past year of East
Providence, has returned here for the
summer, where he will be Joined soon
by his wife, Lalah Ray Spencer, and
their infant son. Albert Ray Spencer.
Rev Harvey Jellie. ID. d.. of Cam
bridge, England, is delivering a course
of Bible talks in the Congregational
church each morning this week at $50
clock. These lectures are arranged
for the public, as most of the student
conference meetings are for delegates
only each forenoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Aseneth Ranney is spending sew
eral weeks in Fitehburg, Mass.
Donald Metcalf returned the first of
the week from a visit in Springfield,
Mass.
James Dunn and daughter of Troy,
n. H., spent sunday with Mr.. Dunn 5
mother
Mrs. f. R. Burgess and daughter OF
Brook6eld, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Lee Still.
Miss Jessie Judd and Miss Mary
Dascomb are spending their vacation
with Miss Judd 5 parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Fem, Miss Nellie
and Miss Pauline Fem, Fred and How
ard Fean spent Sunday in Weston, 90
ing by automobile.
Mrs. Nellie Hall, Miss Carrie Lyman
and friends of Greenville, \. H., were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. 5. \
Pierce and Mrs. Julia Lyman.
Miss Florence Wellman and Mis-,
Irene Atwood were members of the
graduating class in the high school al
Brattleboro. The class numbered 10
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Wellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Atwood and son, Urban
and Rev. and Mrs. A. +. Ward attend
ed the graduating exercises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

His first battle was at SecessionVilte,
S. c., June 16, 1868, and from there he
constantly followed the fortunes of the
regiment in the attacks against Fort
Wagner, at Bermuda Hundred and at
Petersburg and Richmond, and many
intermediate affairs Toward the close
Of his service the regiment part of the
time was mounted and participated IN
two or three exciting raids. 1t was
finally sent TO Fort Fisher, which was
captured, and then to Wilmington. n.
c., and escorted 900 prisoners from
that place to Goldsburg, \. c., where
they were exchanged He was dis
charged from the serVire June 20, 1850,
and came to Concord, N H., where he
was finally mustered out of the service.
He vert back to South Acworth and
soon took the supcrintendency of the
peg shop iR which he had been employ
ed before Cnlisun2. lie remained there
until the shop burned about six years
later and then Travelled for a short time
selling sewing silk for machines. He re-
sceived an offer to take the manage
ment of peg shop at Arlington, VT
and was there six years, finally going
lack to South Acworth,. where the son
of the former owner OF the peg shop
had rebuilt, but was not operating the
plant. AIr. Field leased it and ran il
for two years, when the Invasion Of the
sewed shoes forced the peg shops from
| the field Of manufacturing.
| He moved to Brattleboro a little over
p years ago and worked for six years
| for Smith & Hunt and then moved K
| West Dummerston, where he has since
made his home.
! He has one son, DR.. Fred Eugen,
Field of Sioux Falls, :. D., and on,
daughter, Miss Luella L. Field of tn,
same city. Mr.. Field has seven grand
children and seven great grandchildren
He is member of Sedgwick post, bu
! of no other organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

Alice +. Spalding OF Sioux City, Ia,
came to the Inn Saturday.
WILDER Snyder. who had been in
Wardsboro a week, returned home Sat
urday.
Judge Barber, Judge Schwenk, and
State Attorney A. N. ID. Piper of
Brattleboro were in town Monday
morning for the case of Adds Cushing.
continued from last week, charged with
killing a deer out Of season. He was
discharged because Of lack of evidence.
On Monday morning Frank Gray of
this town was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff w. NJ. Sparks on the complaint
of Town Grand Juror r. W. Snyder on
the charge of intoxication. lie was
brought before Justice +. B. Batch
elder in the town hall Monday morning
and pleaded guilty. He was fined IS
and costs, which amounted to S445.
making a total Of S9.45, which he paid.
Sunday was observed as Children s
day in both churches The Congrega-
tional church was decorated with many
flowers and ferns. 4 musical program
was carried out with singing by the
children and by the choir, also So
10 by Miss Kelsey and a violin solo
| by Mrs. Wheelock Rev r. II. Bos-
worth made few approrprite remarks,
I followed by infant baptism. In the
| Baptist church one of the best con
| certs that has been given In that
| church a number of wears was given
| entirely by the children The church
was decorated with daisies and syrin-
| gas, the color scheme being green and
| white. A number of recitations. exer-
| cises and song were given by the clrl
| dren, and in the absence of the pastor
and superintendent of the Sunday
| school, Assist. Supt. IL. J. Heath took
! charge of the service. After the Sun
day school lesson George f. Kellogg OF
Hartford spoke to the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-23

Miss Mary Flynn went to Middle
bury Monday for a visit.
Miss Mollie c. Wolfe has entered the
employ OF the Kent shoe store
John Rumbley Of Bridgeport, Conn,
is at his home here Tor visit.
Mrs. Eugene Dondro and son, Louis,
of Bridgeport, Conn, who for two
Thomas Driscoll, returned Monday to
their home.
Brown & Farnsworth. who recently
bought the woodworking building on
the island where S. w. Stuart had
conducted business several years. are
moving their business from the build
ing in the rear of the Trust company 5
building and will soon be weH settled
in new and larger quarters.
Mrs. Catherine Condor. widow of
John Condon, resident of Bellows
Falls many years, died in Northampton.
Mass, Sunday, and the body was
brought here Monday and taken BY
Undertakers Fenton & Hennessev to
Charlestown for burial Mrs. Condor
owned much real estate in this village
Her husband died in 1907, aud she had
lived the past year or two with son,
John Condor, in Northampton.
A number of Bellows Fails citizens
are taking an interest in the course OF
summer entertainments in Walpole
which have been given several years
arranged largely by Prof Franklin W
Hooper, and the Walpole people have
named q committee from Fellows Fall.
to assist them in the planning and con
Quoting of the course. There will be
six events, beginning July %, three
concerts, one illustrated lecture and
one dramatic reading. One of the
evening will be given to folk dancing
and music.
In the annual meeting of William
French chapter, d. A. r., these officers
were elected: Mrs H. w. Mitchell, re
gent; Mrs. Almon l. Bellies, vice re
gent; Miss Blanche \. Webb, record
ing secretary; Miss Ethel w. Hill, cor