davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
from me, well may

hind the mountain from me. well may
you COVER"
Karenin desired that he might dream
alone for a little while before he re-
turned to the cell in which he was to
sleep. He was given relief for pain
that began to trouble him and wrap
ped warmly about with furs, for n
great coldness was creeping over ali
things, and so they left him, and he
sat for long time watching the aft
erglow give place to the darkness Of
night.
1t seemed TO those who had to watch
over him unobtrusively, lest he should
be in want of any attention, that he
mused very deeply.
The white and purple peaks against
the golden sky sank down into cold
blue remoteness, glowed out again and
faded again, and the burning cressets
of the Indian stars, that even the
moonrise cannot altogether quench, be-
San their vigil. The moon rose behind
the towering screen of dark precipices
to the east and long before it emerged
above these, its slanting beams had
hlled the deep gOrges below with luni-
nous mist and turned the towers and
pinnacles of Lilo Porgyul to magic
dream castle of radiance and wonder
Came great uprush of ghostly light
above the black rim of rocks, and then.
like a bubble that is blown and de-
taches itself, the moon floated off clear
into the unfathomable dark sky.
And then Karenin stood up He
walked few PAGES along the terrace
and remained for a time gazing up at
that great silver disk, that silvery
shield that must needs be mans first
conquest in outer space.
Presently he turned about and stood
with his hands folded behind him, look.
ing at the nOrthward stars.
At length he went to his own cell.
He lay down there and slept peacefully
till the morning. And early in the
morning they came to him, and the
anaesthetic was given him and the op-
Grafton performed.
1t was altogether successful but
Narenin was weak, and he had to lie
very still, and about seven days later
blood clot detached itself from the
healing scar and travelled to his heart
and he died i'll an instant in the night.
THE END.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
The Revolving Cat.

Little Susie has always been deeply
Interested in mechanical toys and num-
bers several among her choicest pos
sessions. Recently the family cat. hav-
ing apparently eaten something which
disagreed with her, began mad race
around the room, leaping chairs. diving
Susie's mother, much frightened, seiz-
ed her small daughter and mounted a
convenient table. But Susie remained
unscared. Clapping her hands in glee,
she shouted, "Wind her up again, man.
ma; wind her up again!'-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
HUNTING. PARTIES ATTENTION
Popular Headquarters at the
Ouayle Ranch

Now that the hunting and cam
ping season is on why not take :;
vacation and spend a few weeks
in the best game region il
Northern Arizona? We can fur
nish you with complet camping
sutft, saddle horse, guide etc.,
and auto parties can drive to Tho
ranch and make camping tri1
from there. Board and lodging
will be furnished those who de
sire it.
We have a fine bunch of turk
eys for sale and it might be o
interest to know that you cal
now contract for your Thanks.
giving bird. We also have hogs
for sale. Chas. F. Quayle.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

Spellmire and Lyons shipped
three cars of sheep to the coast
Thursday.
A $4,000 silk lined suit of
clothes for $25.00 at the Utah
Woolen Mills.
A C Miller is wearing a very
b. DAD smile these days. On be-
ng questioned as to the why and
wherefore it transpire0 that a
nine pound Democratic son ar
rived at his home Wednesday.
Mother and Democratic are get
ting along nicely.
Pat Duke came in Thursday
from his cattle range in the
mountains where he has been
for the past three months. He
will be in town several days on
business.
Edward H Means, manager of
the Winslow Gas Company, al
rived Wednesday from Los An
geles. He expects to commence
construction work in the near
future.
w G Beier has accepted a
position freing at the round
house.
Mrs. Lola E Kerr and FIRMLY
who has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. j NJ Russell, Of this
city, departed for Albuquerque
where she will make
her home.
X 4 X
Paul Geary, chairman Of the
Corporation Commission, accom-
panied by G H Bolin, state mine
elect and Mr.. McVey,
arrived in WinsloW yesterday on
their way to the mountains for q
hunt. They were accompanied
from here by Dutch Amen.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
Church Sticks,

The "church stick" which from
about 1850 down to 1925 was so COM
mon an article of church furniture,
was stave about four feet long and
about an inch thick, to one end of
bits foot, while from the other end
hung a rabbits tail, the former to give
a rap to unruly boys and sleeping men.
the latter to tickle into wakefulness
the doing sitters.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
St. Martha's Guild Bazaar


On the afternoons and even
ings of Dec. 8 and 9 the Ladies
of the St. Martla'5 Guild vii
hold a bazaar. They will have
on sale all kinds of fancy goods
as will as aprons and pratical ar
ticles, and fish pond and grab
bag for the young sters. Hot
lunch will be served.
FOR SALE-Entire furnish
ings Of 5 rooms. Phone 227.
219 E. Maple St.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

We are getting the finest line
of Christmas goods to be found
anywher'. On one shipment
alone the freight amounted to
$40. Call and see us before max
ing your selection. The Bee Hive,
The Quality Store" "
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

4 4 y
CLAIRVOYANT-All branches
Mrs. B. MacKeen, 324 Apache
Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
PROCEEDINGS Of BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
HolbrooE, Arizona,
Nov. 2, 1914.

HOi0fO0H, Arizona,
Nov. 2, 1914.
9 A. NJ. Present, E I Hatch,
Member. Meeting adjourned un-
til 10 A. NJ. November 5th.
November 5th, 10 A. M. Pres
ent ] E Richards, Chairman, J
C Moore, Mamt er and w H Lar
son, Clerk.
Following emands allowed
October 18th, approved.
130 Auto Club Of 50. Calf. sign
posting $4,000
131 9th HelGelie, Election Mar
shall S 800
1872 ] O Freeman, Services Con-
stable $50
1873 ] O Freeman, Registrations
1850
1874 T w Tanner, Constable ser
vice 1886
Following road demands, aud
tied, allowed and ordered paid:
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

For nifty Thanksgiving shoes
see H B T tkken. He carries a
full line of ladies high shoes.
Conductor T H Moss has gone
to Flagstaff for few days OF
business.
Brake nan E T Mcmillan i
laying off for a few days on ac-
count of sickness in the family.
Brakeman P w Charles is lay
ing off a few days on business.
Brakeman H Addison has
gone to Seligman for few days
Conductor R Eastman layec
off Monday and Tuesday on bus =
mess.
Go to the Bee Hive and get
acquainted with Slivers.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

Spellmire and Lyons shipped
three cars of sheep to the coast
Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

A $4,000 silk lined suit of
clothes for $25.00 at the Utah
Wooden Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
DELAY SAVING KuRLUK CREW.
yessels Cannot start on Rescue Trip
TIL Next Month.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2-Unless the men
Of the crew of the cost stefansson
steamer, the Karluk, marooned on
Wrangle Island In last January. have
already succeeded in making their way
over the ice to the Slb rian coast they
will not be rescued until late in July or
early In August.
Hon. J. n. Hazen told the House OF
Commons this morning that commun-
cation just received from Capt. Bartlett
OF the Karluk, who succeeded in reaching
St Michael, Alaska, a few days ago.
said that the only vessels available for a
trip to wrangle Island are the Russian
Ice breakers Taiymr and Waigrtsch, and
the United States revenue cutter Bear.
As soon as navigation opens. late next
month. these vessels will visit the north.
ern Siberian waters. he said.
Mr.. Hazen added that the Dominion
Naval Department Is now In negotiation
with both the Russian and United States
Governments with a view to making the
earliest possible arrangements for one or
other Of these boats to rescue the men OF
the Karluk
When Capt. Bartlett left Wrangle lei
and the party were well provisioned and
equipped for a long stay and no fears
are entertained as to the mems safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MERSEY ON INQUIRY BOARD.
Chairman Of Titanic Commission to
Represent Board Of Trade.

LONDON. June At was officially an
nounced to-day that at the invitation OF
the Canadian Government the British
Board OF Trade has appointed Lord Mer-
sey, the noted jur!st, member OF the
court OF inquiry which will investigate
the loss OF the steamship Empress OF
Ireland in the St Lawrence River
Lord Mersey was chairman of the com
mission which Investigated the Titanic
disaster lie has accepted the appoint
men. and will sail for Canada In few
days
OTTAWA, June 2.-The members OF the
Royal Commission TO inquire into the
Empress of ireland disaster will be com
posed OF Lord Mersey, Justice Ezekiel
Mcleod OF New Brunswick and Justice II.
Routher of the Admiralty Court OF Que
British Board OF Trade. sitting AS h
advisory member.
Both Canadian members have had years
of experience In dealing with marine
cases. The commission will be assisted
by two nautical assessors a marine engi-
neer and q naval architect. 1t Is not yet
definitely settled when the commission will
begin its work. In all probability II will
not be possible TO hold the first sitting
for about ten days.
In the meantime Capt. Lindsay, Do
minlon Wreck Commissioner. II holding n
private preliminary investigation, secur-
ing evidence under oath from witnesses
who may scatter before the forma
inquiry begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
ALBANIAN REBELS FACE
IMPORTED TRIBESMEN
Arrival Of MallisOres and Mir
dites May Provoke At
tack OH Capital.
Special Gable DespotoA 10 TVS Sur


LONDON, June 3.--The situation In Al.
bania Is not improving. The insurgents.
who recently attacked Durazzo and
forced Prince William. the new ruler OF
the country. to take refuge on board an
Italian warship have been further ir-
ritated by the importation OF about 500
Catholic Mallssores and Mirdites to pro-
tect the capital. These tribesmen have
been enrolled In the gendarmerie and
sent 20 an outpost near the insurgent
camp and there are some fears that this
will provoke an attack on Durazzo.
II IL said that the Mpret, as Prince
William is called. has dismissed his Aus
trlan and Italian advisers and Is now
relying on the Albanian Catholic leaders.
The political expert OF the Daily Teie-
graph, who Is now at Durazzo, has had
an interview with nm insurgent leader.
who reiterated his previous declaration
that his followers would not accept Prince
William as their ruler. He continued
''Slnce Prince william has been In Al
ban!a he has taxed US 100000 piastres
and has given us only shells and bullets
We asked him TO protect us In the exer-
else OF our religion (Mohammedanism
but instead he sent armed Christians OF
our own race against us and they slaugh-
tered our women and children. He Is a
man of straw. He has no will OF his own
and is useless to US"
The correspondent says that in a recent
attack on them the insurgents lost l5t
killed Including women and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

the Storstad the statement. claims that 22b
were rescued by the crew and boats OF
that vessel Thirty others rescued BY the
StorstaRs men were placed on board the
Government steamship Eureka. The life-
botAs of the Empress OF Ireland are cred
tied with saving 1875 survivors and taking
them aboard the Storstad.
Capt Lange's declaration contains also
1 denial that Mrs. Andersen, wife OF Capt.
Andersen of the collier, ever made the
statements attributed to her by some
newspapers, to the effect that Capt. Ken
dali OF the Empress had been drinking.
The report was characterized by j. w.
Griffin as utterly groundless. The state
ment follows In part:
In view Of the statements which APP
peared as to the efficiency of the aid
zen cred BY the Storstld after the aCci-
d, the following partlcua should be
stated. The Stor. tad CARED thirty-six
men all toll l. Shi had three regular life
boats and one small gig.
Immediately afr the accident all
thes5 boats were marned and swung cut.
As soon as the Empress and those In the
water could be locat Il and the Storstad
vancouver d near her all those boats
were lowered. The Storstads small gig
made four trips and saved total 20
about thirty-five ne sons. Her three lfs
b ats rescued T. som 1855. In adj
dit on one Of the Empress's bats, which
reached the Storstrd was re uar ned en-
tirely by members Of the Storstad or W
sh returned to the scene OF the acci-
dent a d saved thirty lives Anothe OF
the Empress boats was also manned
bv tn s orstads siilo"s and under the
command OF one OF the EnprtAs crew
size so wont h'ck and scuol about
thlrty-four persons"
An examination OF the bow OF the
Storstad to-day showed that her stem was
| twisted so much to starboard that u
| formed a semicircle. Some OF her lower
plates had been torn away and Others
twisted. The condition Of the collier II
pointed to as corroboratlng Capt. Ander'
sons claim that when the collision oc
CURED It was impossible for the stem Of
| the Storstad TO remain In the hole because
1t was twisted by the forward movement
| OF the Empress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
UNION MEN MAKE CONTRACTS.
Building Contractors May
eliminated From Deals,


LONDON. June 3.-Sympathizers with
the $4,000 men In the building trades
who have been on strike for a long time
predict that the trouble will be settled
by the men making contracts directly
with customers and eliminating the con-
tractors entirely.
According to the Daily Citieen, a La
borite paper, several important building
operations In London were recently COM
pleted by workmen who were supplied by
the building trades union. Work will
begin to-day wednesday, In this way
on the new headquarters of the Theo-
sophicai Society. the cost OF which IS
estimated at $4,000 The Theosophical
Society will pay the union and the latter
will pay the men and give guarantees OF
furnishing good material and good work
1t is suggested that this new policy II
likely to develop along big lines ant
lead to the general employment OF labo,
directly by the owners instead OF through
contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
SAY STORSTAD SAVED Us.
$50 Were Cared For by Collier, Her
b. Owners Assert.

MONTREAL, June 2,-Of fewer than $50
persons who survived the Empress OF Ire
land disaster $50 were sheltered and
cared for on the collier Storstad, accord
ing to an official statement Issued to-
night by Capt. owe LanSe, oMntreal
agent of the Maritime steamship Com
pany OF Norway, owners OF the Storstad
The statement was issued following
conferences with j. w. Griffin OF New
York. counsel for the company Mr.
Duclos OF the local legal firm OF Atwater
Duclos 4 Bond, attorneys for the com
many; Capt. Andersen and officers o
the Storstad and Russell Loynes, repre-
senting New York underwriters.
OF the $50 survivors cared for aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
FAVOR NEW SEAlMENS BILL.
International Union Opposes Lon.
don Conventions Agreement.

BosToN. June 2.-Resoutlons were
adopted at the annual convention OF tine
International Seamen's Union to-day de-
claring that the disasters to the steamers
Empress OF Ireland, Titanic. Columbian
and Monroe were due to UNDERMINED
vessels and lack OF skin by their crews
The agreement of the London conven'
ton for safety at sea was declared Il
contain no effective remedies for such dis
asters and a protest was made against II,
ratification by the United states Senate
Congress was urged to enact the La Fol
lette seamen's bill, which was describe,
as a conservative but reasonably effect
i've measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
WOMAN'S ACT CAUSES
MINISTRY TO RESIGN
NJ. DOumergue Unwilling to Be
French Premier During
Caillaux Trial.
MEN OF LEFT TO SUCCEED
N. Jaures's Paper Calls Presi-
dents Army Mobilization
Plan Unconstitutional.
speciaf Cable Despafch 10 Tur sus.


PARIS. June Am officiai communica-
ton was issued tonight announcing thu
resignation OF the Cabinet Of Premier
Doumereue. The statement issued by the
Government does not make the reason
for NJ Doumergues action In giving up
the reins Of government any clearer than
before
IL says that the programme for which
the Ministry was constituted has been
accomplished, meaning apparently that
the confusion OF parties has been dis
sipated by the recent elections. which
shows that the country demands a
Government that IL composed entirely Of
members with Leftist tendencies; that 10.
men who are radicals but not socialists.
The statement doe9 not explain. how
ever. why NJ. Doumergue is unable to
lead such a Ministry. VI. Doumergue's
personal friends say that his unwilling
ness to be Premier during the trial Of
Nine Caillaux for the murder OF CASTOR
Calmette was a great factor In bringing
about his determination. NJ. Caillaux
was a member OF NJ. Doumergue's Cabi-
net, but resigned when his wife shot the
editor OF the Figaro.
L'Humante, the paper edited by Jean
Jaures. the Socialist leader, declares that
the plan OF President Poincare which he
advocated In speech at Rennes the
other day for a large army which can
be rapidly mobilized IL distinctly uncon-
stitutional
The Journal des Debats declares that 4,
Is the apparent intention to thrust a
readymade Cabinet under Rene viviani
the Minister OF instruction In NJ Dou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
BLAMES STORSTAD'S CREW.
Empress Survivor says II DID Moth.
Ing to save Life.

MiLwAuKEE. Wis. June 2.-Henry Free
man and his wife. who were saved from
the Empress OF Ireland. have returned
here with sharp criticism for the crew OF
the liner and for the Storstad. which tore
the Empress OF ireland open.
Men OF the crew OF the wrecked ship
were at least partially responsible for the
great loss OF life" said Mr.. Freeman. 81
did not see IA single member OF the crew
among the passengers from the time the
ship was struck by the Storstad until II
sank. They did nothing to save iife.
capt Kendall Is free from fault in
the matter OF the collision. for he had
taken the precautlon OF totally stopping In
the fog bank five minutes before the
Storstad doomed from the mist ana
crashed into the liner The officers OF
the collier did not stop to pick up sur
vlvors and when I climbed aboard a col
lapslble boat. three minutes after the
Empress OF Ireland sank, saw the
Storstad a mile and n half away from the
wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.
Mrs. Evans of New York Una Inn ous.
~ Chosen President,

ell of the international Order OF Kings
Daughters and Sons convened here to-day
Mrs. A. II. Evans OF New York. retiring
recording secretary, was unanimously
elected president for the next two years
ana Miss Kate bond OF New York. who
had served as the international head for
more than eight years. WAS made honor
airy president for life. Miss Clara More
house OF New York received practically n
unanimous vote for recording secretary.
Mrs. Mary Low Dickinson OF New York,
one OF the ten founders OF the organixa-
ton IN this country, was made general
secretary emeritus with an honorarlum
of $1,000 q year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MEN OF CREW HAVE CHECKS.
Two Arrested with Money BELONG
Ing to Passengers.

MONTREAL. June 1.-Two members of
the G. ~ 90 the Storstad Manuel tpute of
Honolulu. fireman, and Carmel Spetteri
OF NJ alta, "A deck hand, We're arrested to-
night.
Bank. where, II Is said. he tried to cash
a traveller c. CO a. S. M e out Ia
Lionel Kent. one OF the EMPRESS sur
vivors Spe,terl was arrested on thH
steamer. He IL said to have had ei ven
travellers checks, 81 i'm cash and a
United States $50 gold piece
Spetteri said he found the checks IN
one OF the lifeboats OF the S'orstad
Mr.. Kent said that the checks must have
fallen out o tn pocket OF his dressing
gown into the life boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
NO COWARDICE, SAYS WOMAN.
Survivor Calls Attack on Empress's
Crew wicked.

MONTREAL. June Miss Tiria Town
shend Of New Zealand. one OF the sur
vivOrs OF the Empress OF Ireland disaster.
on being shown sensational statements
published in Boston paper 10 the effect
that members OF the crew OF that ves-
sci were towards, said
such statements are absolutely wicked.
The crew did everything II could"
Fifteen minutes after we landed at
Rlmouskl carload after carload of cloth
ing and bread came down 10 the dock"
she added. Every house in Rimouskl
was opened to us The Canadian Pacific
officials did everything for us that could
possibly be thought Of under the circum-
stances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Bolton Hall Injured by Fall.

NEW PROVIDENCE, n. j., June 2.-Bolton
Hall, the New York philanthropst sus-
eaned broken shoulder blade last eve
ming whes he fell from his bicycle In
Berkeley Heights while coasting down the
Plainneld avenue hill, Township Clerk
Robert q. Rogers picked nm Mr. Hall and
summoned a doctor This morning the
injured man was taken to his home,
80 Fast Sixty-hrst street, New York,
where he is being attended by Dr. Holmes
Schiey. MIR. iiali came here few
days ago to spend week at his bungalow
at Free Acres. He is Or years Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
UNVEILS CoL0NISTs MEMORIAL
Mrs. Joseph Cha n,beriain Oniciatcs
at weymouth Ceremony.

LONDON, June Mrs. Joseph Cham
berlain, formerly Miss Endlcott OF Boston.
accompanied by Austen Chamberlain, her
stepson. unveiled a memorial at Wey-
mouth to-day TO one OF her ancestors,
John Endicott, who was the first Governor
n the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and
Richard Clark one of the party organized
by Sir Humphrey Gilbert, the pioneer
colonist OF America. both OF whom sailed
from Weymouth
Louis Cook OF Weymouth. Mass, who
represented that town at the ceremony.
made an appropriate speech Many nota-
bile persons were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
LORD BROOKE TO VISIT HERE.
Cpuntess of warwick's Son sails on
the Oceanic.

passengers booked TO sail on the White
Star liner Oceanic for New York to-mor-
row are Lord Brooke, son OF the Earl and
Countess of Warwick Major Maxwell
Earle OF the general stan OF the War
a Jrn,.so tho Duke Of Iced" and W. G.