davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17

 touched the button in the wall beside it. and the chandelier threw its radiant light on the group.
 GriggS was in evening clothes. seem- Ing very elegant young gentleman indeed, but his two companions were of groSser type as far as appearances went-one, Dacey. thin and wiry. with ferret face; the other Chicago Red a brawny rufilan. whose stolid features nevertheless exhibited something Of half sullen good nature.
 Everything all right so far" Carson said rapidly. He turned to Griggs and pointed toward the heavy hangings that shrouded the octagona window Are those the things we wantT' he demanded
 "Yes," was the answer
 Well, then. we've got to get busy"
 Before he could add q direction he was halted by soft buzzing from the while the others regarded him doubt fully.
 We've got to take chance" Gar son went to the desk and put the re- ceiver to his ear.
 There came again the faint tapping of some one at the other end of the line, signaling a message in the Morse code. An expression of blank amaze ment, which grew in q flash to deep concern, showed on Garson's face as he listened tensely.
 "Why, this is Mary calling,' he nut tered.
 "Maryp Griggs cried.
 "Yes, she's on." Carson interpreted moment later as the tapping ceased for a little. He translated in loud whis- per as the irregular ticking noise sounded again.
 T shall be there almost at once. am sending this message from the drug store around the corner. Have some one open the door for me imme- diately,r
 shes coming over!' Griggs cried in credulousy.
 No. I'll stop her." Carson declared firmly.
 But when after tapping few words the forger paused for the reply no sound came
 "She don't answerr' he exclaimed. ''0n her way already" Griggs sug- gested. "lll let her in" lie drew d small torch from the skirt pocket of bis coat and crossed to the hall door as Carson nodded assent
 God, Why did she have to come?" Carson muttered. filled with forebod ings. If anything should go wrong nowr'
 He turned back toward the door just as it opened. and Mary darted into the room. with Griggs following closely at her heels
 What do you want herer he de- manded, with peremptory savageness In his voice, which was a tone be had never hitherto used in addressing her. There was only tender pleading in Mary's voice. though her words were an arraignment
 Joe. you lied to me"
 'That can be settled ister!' tue uian snapped. His jaw was thrust forward obstinately and his clear eyes spar kled defiantly
 You are fools. all of your Mary cried Yes. fools! This is burglary. can't protect you if you are caught. How can |? Oh comei" She held out her hands pleadingly toward Carson. and her voice dropped to beseeching Joe. Joe. you must get away from this house at once, all of you! Joe make them gor'
 It's too late" was the stern an- swer Were here now. and we'll stay till the business is done"
 Joe. for my saker
 '1 can't quit now until we've got what we came here after" he declared roughly
 "RoYs. let's get away! Please. oh.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17

knew the shame that had clouded her life, knew the motive that had led her to accept him as a husband More-by a sublime audacity he declared that she loved him
 There came a thrill in her heart each time she thought of that-that she loved him The idea was monstrous. of course. and yet Here, as always, she broke off. hot flush blazing in her cheeks.
 Mary Turner was just ready for bed when q note came by a messenger who waited for no answer. as he told the yawning maid As Mary read the roughly serawled message. she was caught in the grip of terror. The man who had saved her from death had yielded to temptation As he had saved her so she must save him. She hurried into the gown she had just put off. Then she went to the tele- phone book and searched for the num- Der of Gilders house
 
 A few moments before Mary Turner received the note from the hands of the sleepy maid one of the leaves
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
TO RENT

A down stair tenement of eight nice rooms at 2l lntervaIe Street, steam heat, electric lights and all the modern improvements. Call or telephone z25-3 FRANCIS DARCY, Putnam. 15-16
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17

@Ihis is Mary calling" Carson nut
 tered. pleasel Joe. for Gods saker' Her tone was a sob.
 I'm going to see this through" said Carson doggediy.
 With a gesture of despair she turned away toward the door by which she had entered
 You cant go.r Carson said sharply. You might be caught" And if were.- Mary demanded in a fash of indignation. do you think I'd teIlY
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready t.
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
Germans Rteiring.

Paris, Sept. 8.-An official sttae-
ment, issued late today at the war of
flee, follows:
"The allied armies, the Paris army
included, are advancing rapidly to-
ward Montmirail, the Germans retir-
in gin the direction of the Marine be-
tween Meux and Sezanne.
"In the center violent fighting is
continuing between lie Ferete Cham
penoise and Witty lie Francois, south of
Argennes Hill. Here also the Ger
mans were obliged to retire"
The French right repulsed an at
tack of German cavalry north of the
Forest of Champenoix, while in the
east the French have retaken the po-
sitions of st. Maubray and Forneaux
Hill.
"a German division desperately at
tackled the anies between Chateau Sa-
lines and Nancy, but were obliged to
retreat.
"There is no change in the situa-
tion in Alsace."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08

Mrs. Marie Cox, accompanied by
Mary Brookfeld, has gone to Ruby's
ranch for several days outing.
I Mrs. G. E. Irwin and family have
returned from their summer residence
at Campo and have moved to their
pretty new home south of town.
Allan Nuffer, A. f. Mccartney and
Frank Preston returned yesterday
from 6 several days auto trip in the
San Diego mountains,
Miss Villa Lincoln, who has been
attending school in LoS/Angeles for
the past two years, u1as returned to
Ell Centre and will enter the High
School here.
w. w. Gardner, Winthrop Pier and
). P. Prendergast returned last night
from a hunting "trip west of Seeley.
They report a scarcity of dove and
quail in this district, having seen only
{, few.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08

MurderOus Assault-As a result of
g drunken argument, Amelia Reyes is
in the county hospital suffering from
q severe wound in the head and Pc
dro Rogue has been lodged in the
county Jail charged with the crime.
According to the story of Alejo Brace
monte, who was also arrested on sus-
picion of being implicated in the
brawl, the trouble was caused by the
inability of Reyes to cash a check
which the two had presented Rogue,
it is alleged, had been running a blind
pig across the tracks and at the time
of the assault all three of the men
were badly under the influence of
drink. Because he refused to cash
the check which the two had presented
a drunken argument ensued and Rogue
without warning suddenly seized an
ak and dealt Reyes a blow on the
head. Rracomonte fled and neighbOrs
aroused by the sounds of the conflict
Immediately notified the sheriff's of
flee. Deputy Kemp left at once for the
scene of the trouble and the trio was
at once taken into custody. Rogue is
we'll known by local officials, having
served time on numerous other occa-
sions, this being the third time he
has leen incarcerated since March 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
MAINLY Personal R

C. z. Paris returned to Ell Centre
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hersee returned
from the coast this morning.
L. E. Cooley left last night for the
coast, expecting to return tomorrow.
Mrs. V. V. Hopkins, after an ex-
tended visit to friends in Michigan, is
home again.
H. L. Iasigi, who has been spend
ing the past few days in Los Ange-
les, returned this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL

G ST. (whOIe blOclx) from Sd to 4th Sts.,
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
BELGIANS MASK GUNS:
NOW DOWN GERMANS
(By United press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Antwerp, Sept 8.-A Belgian vic
tory over Germans near Starmand is
claimed today. The Belgians were in
considerable strength and had ma
chine guns masked, deceiving the enc
my. The Germans opened with artil-
'lery ard attempted general assault.
The 8elgians' guns belched forth mur-
-aerously, moving down whole lines
of the Kaiser's troops, finally routing
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
Turks Concentrated.

(By International News Service)
Athens, Sept. 8.-Eighty thousand
Turks have been concentrated at
Tchatalja and Rodosto to oppose any
attempt by Russia to land troops in
Turkey, according to delayed advices
received here today. Fortifications
are Icing erected along the Sea of
Marmora.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
Vote California Dry
Wants Armistice.

(By international News Service)
Paris, Sept. S.-Reports are current
that the German army has requested
an armistice of "a hours to buy the
iead. but the allies have refused it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08

tFIINy I~NR11TEDNt OV'
LOST-Between Imperial and my
ranch 10 miles northeast of I'M
perial suitcase containing papers
valuable to me only. If found, re-
turn to Press office, Ell Centre, or
notify J. H. Blodgett, at c. L. Per-
ry, by telephone. x114
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08

One of the finest constructed hotels
in San Diego. Possesses every COM
fort and convenience. Hot and cold
running water in each room. Steam
heat. Large ground floor lobby,
Rates, 35c and soc a day, or 81.
$3.50 and So per week.
Under the personal management of
Norris & Moore. ProprietorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Monarch visible type
writer. Valley Lumber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
THINKS '0L0GIES USELESS
Gov. Fielder Says They Are Not
Needed to Cut Corns Well.
~ Tcleeraph. to The Trlbnne

Trenton, y. j. March Ex-Governor
Fielder does not believe a high school
education is essential to the scientific
cutting of corns. and he so Informed
the Legislature tonight: The Govern
or's ideas OH the educational qualifica-
tons of the corn cutters were contained
in message he sent TO the Legislature
tonight vetoing a bill prescribing a
high school education for those who
would practise chiropody.
THE purpose of the BILL" the Gov
ernor says, lis 10 raise the preliminary
educational requirements to A public
high school education, which is the
same educational standard required of
an applicant for license to practise
medicine and surgery, and 1t is, in my
judgment, unnecessarily high for the
practice of chiropody.
II am informed that there are per-
sons with a common school education
only desiring to practise chiropody
who, relying on the present law. are
now taking courses in schools of Chi
ropody. whose time spent upon their
studies would be wasted, should this
bill become effective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
WOMAN TRAPS DETECTIVE
Alleges He offered to Find Hus
band and Got Money.

\ man who gives his name as Max
Rosewig. and who claims to be a private
detective, living at No. 100 Speedway ave
nue.. Irvlngton, is under arrest i'm Newark.
held to await the action of the New York
authorities. Detectives Kuhn and Maier,
who arrested him. Yesterday said charge
OF obtaining money under false pretences
will he made against him.
The arrest was made on the allegation
OF Mrs Giuseppe MARITIME, Of No. ~
Third avenue. She said that her husba nd
disappeared February I. Later she met
Rosewig. who. representing himself as a
detective. she alleges. offered 10 aid her
i'm the search for her husband Suisse
quentlv he rendered her a bill for sl0J.
which she says she paid and a few days
later was notified by Rosewig that her
husbands body had been found I'm the
Passaic River.
Mrs MARITIME went to Newark and
identified the body as that OF her hus-
band. few days afterward it was
proven that the identification was mis-
take
She says that later Rosevig offered TO
give her money back She alleges he gave
her q check for the $685.
Several times she says Rosewig asked
her to defer payment on the check
Mrs Martino's complaint and Rosewis 9
arrest followed.
The detectives allcgc that Roscwig had
only little over 500 ON deposit at the
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

sources indicated that at least two Mex
leans were members of the party That
exhumed the body Of Clemente NerGara
in the liidalgo cemetery and returned IL
mysteriously to the American side OF the
border early Yesterday morning.
Eight Americans are said TO have been
the others IN the expedition. Ii Is also
reported that one Of the MeNicans re-
NAMED in Mexico, and friends tonight
expressed concern for his safety.
Officials here, both federals and state
refused to discuss the incident tonight,
other than to repeat their first state
ments that the body was delivered TO
them Oh the American side of the boun-
Diary. At whose request they assembled at
the point designated OF who were the
men who made the trip into Mexico they
refuse 10 say.
The formal state inquiry ordered by
Governor Colquitt Is expected to begin
here tomorrow under the direction of
the state adjutant general Henry Hutch
ings.
Mexican government officials at Nuevo
Laredo have refused TO discuss the Incl
dent Until the body was found at Hi
daleo persistent denial was made that
harm had befallen the American. Gen
eral Alvarez, commanding the Fedora
garrison at Nuevo Laredo, had insisted
that VerGara escaped from his guards at
Hidalgo and had joined the Constitu-
| tionalists.
The body will he held here until II is
viewed by the state adjutant general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
ELIOT FOR STRONG NAVY

Cambridge. Mass. March 2-'stron'
armies and uavies are the greatest forces
for discouraging hostile outbreaks say
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus q
Harvard. in an address before an unae''
graduate organization tonight on sons
Roads Toward Peace"
Broadly speaking" he CONTINUED
there are seven roads 10 peace. Inc,
are the establishment in every ciyIhIs'
country Of commissions competent 10 PR
vent wrongs and miseries. which are "'
chief causes Of war; publicity IN CO.."
mercial and governmental trsnsactio'f'
less secrecy in manufacturing processe''
which are fruitful causes OF Jealous
more public spirit among indivloOas
which would lead 10 the application -
private money for the establishment y
public institutions: the encouragement y
elementary education: the maintenance
a strong army for the prevention OF in''-
ference from without and decay nV'.
within. and the maintenance Of s'ro'f
navy for coastal defence and the PROV
ton of commerce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Washington. March Sin his speech in
the Senate today Senator Fall gave the
following list OF outragss suffered by
Americans and other foreigners at the
hands OF Mexicans in the last three years
Mrs. Anderson. daughter and neighbor
boy. killed June -. 1911, Chihuahua; muir
derers arrested. served six months in jail
and released. Madero soldiers
Mabel II chardson. little girl, assaulted
Colona Juarez. No attempt to punish
perpetrators
James u. Harvey. killed. state OF chi
huahua. May. 1912. and mutlated with n
spade. Nothing done
William Adams. killed July 2. 1912. with
his daughters arms around him. by Next
can officer. Nothing done.
Thomas Fountain killed after court mar
Z tial by Salazar. at Parral after warning
/ from Washington. Salazar later arrested
this side Of border charged with snug
Cling. and later released. Now held al
Fort Bliss
joshua Stevens. killed near Colonla
Pacheco. August %. 1912, in defending
daughters from attack.
Johnny Brooks. Texan. killed at Colonia
CEuchupa. Chihuahua, in 1913. He klileo
/ his assailant. Portillo.
Mathew Gourd and two daughters as
sauted near Tampico, July %, 1913.
Rogers Palmer Englishman. killed be-
cause Of failure TO open safe AT Durango
about June 49, 1913.
! Carlos Won Brands end t. w. Elder.
| Americans wounded about same time by
explosion Of bomb.
H. ". Stepp, American. shot on failure
to pay 800 pesos ransom.
A. W. I-auriaut, English subject
stripped beaten. shot and left for dead
about same time.
Edmund Hayes American. employe Of
MADEIRA company, also Robert Thonas'
American citizen. negro. killed at MADEIRA
| by Mexican Federal officer Santa Caravo'
arrested and later discharged.
b. Stowe, shot in Chihuahua by rebels.
1915 Nothing done.
BENJAMIN Griffin. rancher. murdered
July >. 1918 near Chuichupa. by bandits.
John II. Williams, mining engineer
killed ~ stray bullet. March 5, 1913, when
rebels attacked Nacosari.
Boris Darow, consulting engineer,
killed in attack Oh NUcvo Brena Vista
February p. 1919
L. G. Wolf. mining engineer, murdered.
July 10, 1913. by outlaws in Northern
Sonora
Mrs +. W. Holmes killed by shell dur
ing bombardment, Mexico City, February,
1913.
Frank Ward. hot in ack by bandits in
home near Yaso. Topic Territory, April
g. 1918
John :. II. Howard. United states Gus
toms inspector. IssasSinated near Eagle
Pass Tex. February 10. 1918.
Pablo Soto, merchant, of Naco, Ariz.,
killed 10y stray bullet during conflict be-
tween Federals and rebels. March u. 1913.
l.. Bushnell. mounted policeman, killed
in Naco. Ariz.. March a. 1918. by stray
bullet fired by rebels.
Frank Howard. killed by bandits in
Coalcoman. State of Michoacan. in March,
1918.
Herbert l.. Russell manager OF Ameri-
can Nice-C onsul McCaughan's ranch near
city Of Durango, n ordered by rebels Sep
tember -, 1912.
Robert Williams, policeman. Phoenix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
NEW EXPLOSIVE
WRECKS l2-IN. GUN
Forty Men Narrowly Escape at
Sandy Hook-Officer's Leg
Gashed by Flying Metal.

new high explosive under test al
the nroving grounds at SANDY Hook
es:erdav blew a 12-inch gun 10 RIB
bons. scattering the sheltered pieces
over sea and land within a radius Of a
mile and driving the breech block,
which weighed 1000 pounds, through a
solid concrete wall behind which lurked
q crew Of forty men.
Lieutenant Charles Pendeton had
his leg ripped open with a piece of
the fling metal. but by miracle all
the others escaped injury.
When tests are being made. the crew
Gets behind heavy concrete wall
some $50 feet back Of the gun. touch
inc off the discharge with wire ana
electric spark. As soon as Lieutenant
Pendleton and Colonel Rabbit finished
loading the gun yesterday they ordereh
the men back Of the shelter before CIV
ing the word to fire.
Colonel Rabbit touched the buttoA
completing the electric circuit and the
next moment was thrown fiat on nls
face Masses of broken steel shot sky
ward out OF a cloud Of fire, and Dig
centre section of the concrete bulwark
pa ssed over he mems heads. leaving,
as if by magic. gaping breach IN the
wall. through which smoke sifted back
from the shattered gun.
Huge pieces Of metal were blown haif
mile seward, and fragments sailed
inland for great distances, one OF them
passing over the top Of the Western
Union wireless building. almost mile
of. The projectile landed in the water
few hundred yards out.
Lieutenant Pendleton was hurried to
the post hospital at Fort Hancock.
Surgeons sewed up the cash in his leg,
and late last night he was able to re-
turn to his quarters. Strict secrecy
was preserved as TO the nature Of the
explosive, but it is said that 1T had
never before been tried in big guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MEXICAN OFFICIALS HELD
Arrested in Ell Paso for Viola =
ton of Neutrality.

Il Paso. Tex. March e.-MeXlcan Fe"-
eral officials were arrested here to-day
but were admitted 10 bail this afternoon
The defendants. VINO are charged WIN
conspiring against the neutrality laws oil
the United States include Miguel Il. De
bold. inspector Of Mexican constI ates III
the district west Of the Mississippi III -
RHINE de la Sierra. Mexican Consul In TINS
civ. Alfredo Marcain. his vice-consui'
ond y SaIdans. said to be secret re-
cruiting officer for Huerta.
1T is an international outrage
sisted Debold. whose position Is cohsiu-
cred important lie and De Ia sierra
gave bonds of s2ocO each and the other
two bonds Of 81 600 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
State Treasurer Receive
His Orders at Hotel Man
haitian Meeting.
DEAL WITH TAMMANy
SEEMED TOO BRAzFN
Progressives Had Cawe,o.
Named to Give Semblance
of Reputation.
iBy Telegraph TO The Trlbun. !

Albany. March 9--rhe ou.,n.
George W. Batten from the DENNY =.
Tressurership by Homer u. Cali ~.
Treasurer, has aroused storm q,
test from the Tammany men. who
now charging the Prosressives With 4.
ing broken faith with them. tn. =,
silent man in Albany tonight is uI,h.,
Schaap. the Progressive leader o, -
Assembly, who is accused Of being an.
those who negotiated the Tammany.p..
sressive deal which resulted in the Al.
ton Of Call.
The removal Of Batten was no, n,
work Of Call. lie was ordered To DEM,
the Tammany mans resignation whs, +,
was published that he had been el,c,.,
only after the Tammany men had boa,
assured by the Progressives that Ba,,.,
and the other Tammany men in tn. on.
would be retained.
The word was given 70 Call AT meet,
ing i'm New York at the Hotel Manha,t,,
last week, according 10 a Young lssy.,
who came with Call to the State Tr.,,
urers office this morning This me.tr,
was attended by every leading Prosr.s
slve in the state
The appointment Of Ernest Cawcros
Of jamestown, TO succeed Bstten vas air
decided upon at this meeting in the Hot
Manhattan. Cawcroft also ATTENDED u,
meeting and there informed call he vos1
accept. Cawcroft ran for state Treasure
on the Progressive ticket in 1912.
Batten was the most surprised man |,
Albany when he was asked for his resi-
nation, and ne was also a little angry
for when Call issued carefully vordd
statement saving he had accepted Batter.
resignation Batten said to the newspae,
men:
That statement is Inaccurate. wa
asked 10 resign"
From the statement itself il appeared
that the resignation had been made vol.
unfairly. When The Tribune corespond.
ent called to the attention Of the Sta,
Treasurer that last week he announces
he would not move Batten or any c,hs
man i'm the office unless he found him IN.
efficient or incompetent and asked him
he had found Batten either inefficient Or
incompetent. he replied he had not
Then why was Bstten removed 10
was asked.
well want a man OF my own sels''
tion-a man who has special quaihca'
tons for the work Mr.. Cawcroft is (,
lawyer and an able man.
Democrats expects general cieanln.
out of men Of their party by CALL nos
that he has once started. There was or
happy man i'm Albany tonight lie va
William Sulzer. Said the ex-governor;
1T IS not wrong to break faith Wit
Tammany men. Nor is ii wrong To ors',
their necks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Mexico by Salazars force. the letter
stated. Senator Fall read Secretary Bry-
ans letter IN reply. which merely ac-
knoWledsed the receipt of the commune
cation.
The object Of Senator Falls address
has become manifest to the Senate, said
Senator Shively, in reply to Mr.. Fail.
The Same information he has given
could have been given i'm executive ses-
sion. But it is manifest it was designed
to publish TO the world facts which have
been presented here to-day.
1T is apparent that the Senator from
New Mexico sees no character i'm Mexico
capable Of composing the ituation.
Would ne turn to liuorta TO compose
conditions? Manifestly not lie has
characterized Huerta as man unworthy
OF power and Incapable of handling the
situation Would he turn TO Carranza
Manifestly not. Ignoring Carranza
would he turn 70 Villa? Manifestly not
is there any one in the background un-
named to oring order out Of chaos with
the assistance Of the government Of the
United States NO suggestion of that
kind has been made.
The impression he would leave. that
our government has been inactive and
has not sought 10 push cases and stand
I'D for the rights Of American citizens, is
utterly a mistake. A review Of the work
done by the State Department will show
constant energy. industry and attention
to the extremely difficult. embarrassing
/ and threatening situation.
Intervention means war. because nc
man or booy Of men have been discov-
cred who will Or can cooperate with
the United States IN esta blishing peace.