davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

reach his point OF vantage the sprint
ers burst into the homestretch Larry
Glass saw it all at glance-Speed
was weakening. while Skinner was
running easily. Nature had done her
utmost; she could not work the Inn
possible. As they tore past. Skinner
was ahead
The air above the corral became
blackened with hats as If flock of
vultures had wheeled suddenly; the
shrek OF triumph that rose from the
Centipede ranks warned the trainer
that he had tarried too long. Heavily
he set or across the prairie for New
York.
The memory OF that race awakened
Speed from his slumbers many times
In later years. When he found the
brown shoulder OF hts rival drawing
past he realized that for him the end
of all things was ut hand. And yet.
be 1t said to his credit. he held dog.
gedly to his task, and began to fight
his waning strength with renewed de-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
Down ths scale.

A certain bride Is very much in love
with her husband and very willing to
admit it. She likes to sound his
praises to her mother and to her girl
friends, She has a number Of original
expressions. When her husband IL
good she says he il Chocolate cake,
three layers deep" When he is very
good he Is Chocolate cake, four layers
Deep" and 30 on up the scale. Occs-
sionally. however, things take turn.
Tho brides mother dropped in the
other day. The bride was a trifls
peevtsh, but her mother pretended not
to notice this.
And how was John todayf" was
her inquiry. Chocolate, four layers
deep?"
NO"
Three layers deep?"
mo"
Two layers deep?"
No" This with a pout.
Then what Is her"
Dog biscuit !"--National Monthly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

~ - Co., TT tKD Ealr2 eonoc n n.
3SsS S,sra ur11on ~ nor.inx ni.ecn
R~ -. nnl1.11~ IL III spftnntine run.
i9o 49, hrs - trwrr1 ~ -.
WV. itsm lrrxyiss n1c0nJetee Gpee6.
NJ IA cslnxly ~ cxxsru.
vyysi1r. gc4r nen - NJ ~ ruar
-, II Cnn1lu enl1ed.
II tnaf instnnt ~ vatcters saw
~ 1fnr1oan thunder 4own upon
G1ner III laxsat suineine about his
n1ex lady - rope uncoiled ana
sstf1e1 49, ~ 6esdns 1eurs. then,
80, y 49, u 1ns& Caxare,< horse
~ itS&af u,oa III hau1chSz and the
ylkftr.nf1 1xrrS earsn Is M ond Of
III G112G Ils1se ~. vicIonf strue-
Hi u ii ~ ecwbsdy ~ hooked :
l1epinr tunn. II afu1 rs&nts ma sage
brush woro urroo1a4, then ~ pony
heran III back awny. alwayn keeping
ths lariAt tant. But Qlaan was no
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

gyrating about the Echo Phonograph
In the midst OF war-dance He
kicked violently with his spiked shoes,
whereat the foreman bucked like a
wild horse under the spur and dropped
him. and he staggered out OF the
crowd, where girl few to him
"Oh, Wally," she cried. Il knew you
couldl" He sank to the ground, and
she knelt beside him.
Skinner was propped against the
corral fence opposite. his face distort-
ed with suffering. and Gallagher was
rubbing his ankle.
faint broke, reckon" said Gal
lagher, rising. Il wish to hell it
was!" He stared disgustedly at his
fallen champion. and added: 1--WE
don't want y'all for cook no more.
Skinner. You never was no good no
how He turned to Helen and handed
her double handful OF bank notes, as
Berkeley Fresno buried his hands In
his pockets and walked away. Here's
your coin, miss. II ever you get an
other bunch, let me know. An here's
yours, Mr.. Speed it's weddin pres
emit from the Centipede." He fetched
a deep sigh. Thank the Lord we'll
git somethin' fit to eat from now on!''
Speed staggered to Skinner, who
was still nursing his injury. and held
out his hand. whereat the cook winked
his left eye gravely
The best man won," said Skinner,
and say-there's parson at Albu-
querque.' Then he groaned loudly.
and fell to massaging his foot.
There came fiuttering by his side,
and Miss Biake's voice said to him,
with sweetness and with pity:
I'm 30 sorry you lost your posi-
ton, Mr.. Skinner You're a splendid
runneri"
Never mind the job, miss. I've got
something to remember 1t By" He
pointed to a sash which lay beside
him. The loser gets the ribbon,
miss" he explained CALAMITY.
on to the right there came . new
cutlery, and far across the level prairie
a strange sight vas revealed to tho
heholders. A fat man In white fian-
nels was doubling and lodging ahead
Of two horsemen. and even from a
considerable distance 1t could plainly
be seen that he was behaving with re-
markable agility for one 30 heavy.
Repeatedly his pursuers headed him
on, but he rushed past them. seeming
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04


picion. Certainly" said he. Didn't
say 30, all along? Now take that
clothes line OF of me; I've got to run
some more"
That evening j. Wallingford Speed
and Helen Blake sat together in the
hammock, and much OF the time her
hand was In his. From the bunk
house across the courtyard floated
the voice OF the beloved Echo Phono-
graph, now sad, now gay; now shril-
ling the peaceful air with Mime. Mel
ba's Holy City" now waking the
echoes with the rasping reflections OF
"Silas on Fifth Avenue To the
spellbound audience gathered close
beside it, 1t was divine; but deep as
was their satisfaction, 1t could not
compare with that of the tired young
son OF Eli. Ineffable peace and con-
tentment were his ~. the whole wide
world was full Of melody
And now that I've told you what
miserable fraud am, you won't
stop loving me?'' he questioned.
AASAcA uCSllcu ClOSCT anu SHOOK AGf
head There was no need for words.
Jack Chaplin came out upon tho
porch with the chaperon. well, Fves-
no caught his train" he told them.
And we have had such a glorious
drive coming back! The night ia
splendid"
Yes, SO nice and moonlight" Wal
ly agreed pleasantly. whereat Jack
Chaplin laughed.
Its az black at pitch"
Why, so 1t isl" Then as a fresh
song burst forth from the very heart
OF the machine. he murmured affec-
tionately: by Jove! there goes The
Baggage Coach Ahead once more!
That makes ten times"
IT'S a beautiful thing, isn't IT."
Miss Blake sighed dreamily.
II believe I'm learning to like It
myself" her lover agreed. Poor
Frex!"
The bridesmaids wore white organ
die and carried vio1ets.
THE END.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
CHATTER xviI.-contInu.d.

Instantly full-lunged roar went up
that rolled away to the foothills. and
the runners sped out OF the pandemon-
ium, their legs twinkling against the
dust-colored prairie. Down to the
turn they raced. Speed was leading.
Fright had acted upon him as an cleo
tr.c charge, his terror lent him wings !:
he was ohsessed by propelling force
outside Of himself Naturally strong,
1.-THE, and active. he likewise pos
sessed within him the white-hot flame
OF youth, and now, with nameless
fear to spur him on. he ran As any
healthy, frightened young animal
would run. At the second turn Skin
MGR had not passed him. but the thud
sof his feet was close behind.
/ This unparalleled phenomenon sur
!prised Lawrence Glass perhaps most
lof all. Was this a niracle? He
turned to Covingtcn. to find him dane
ing madly, his crutches waving over
his head. in his eyes the stare OF a
maniac. His mouth was distended,
and Glass reasoned that he must be
shouting violently, but could not be
sure. Suddenly Covington dashed to
the turn whence he runners would
lbe revealed as they covered the last
half lap, for nothing was distinguish
able through the fence, burdened by
human forms, and Larry numbered aft
Ter him, ploughing his way through the
crowd and colliding with the box upon
which stood the Echo Photograph, OF
New York and Paris. He hurled
,Mariedetta out OF his path WITH brutal
disregard, but even before he could
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

whsat-~Tr.ck pricss: Club. Soc
hluestam. a9c; forty-fold. SIC: rec
Russian. sec; valley, SSc.
Millfeed--Bran. &23. Ho6u24 per ton,
shorts 426. 600n27; midalinuv, e82nSY
Hay--No. / Eastern Oregon time
thy. sl6&nle: mixed timothy. 318Nn1A
valley grain hay. Sl200l8; alfalfa. 3ls
mia.
Barley - Feed, s2o02i per ton
brewing. 42I 6Odl22; rolled. 423. SOFA
"A.
Oats--No. l white milling. s220
e. 50 per ton.
Corn Whole. $50: cracked. s3i
per ton.
vegotables--Cucumbers, Si.75 box
eggplant, l6c pound; peppers, 2Odi
16c dosen; head lettuce, t2. 2bNn2. 81
psx crate: artichokes, 76NnSsc per dog
IN; celery, $4614. 80 crate; tomatoes
s2. a6GS Per crate: spinach. &c pel
pound, hornerndssh. sGl1Oc: rhubarb
iacdl3 per pound: cabbage. 20 ~,
pound; asparagus, s0c4aSl Der dosen
peas, 7Quec pound: beans. f0dnl1c.
Green fruit - Apples, l.bool2. r!
box: strawberries. 81. 156Dl 80 crnts
cherries, loMi21c pound; xoossbsr
riss, ease pound: apricots' Sc ne,
box: cantsloupas. "a. 50 crate.
Potatoss--~Oregon. e0c6ls1 per hun
dred: swsst potatoes, ~. 600E5.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
Orssoa Bar wass Ppi~t.

Washington, ID. c. Representatives
HAwlsy and Sinnott, Of Oregon. and
Raker, OF California, appeared Thars-
day before tho house COMMITTEES On
cclnAxs, weights and msAsurs~ ard
urged fmvcr4bls report on the Raksr
bill adapting the Oregon Apple box -
the standard containsr for apples
throughout tbs United States.
After haaring their argument the
cemrnittea agreed to take the bill up
fcr action Immediately md tho wssl-
arm nsemhsfs wers I'D to beIieve th>
bin viii b. faycsnbiy reported.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

standing on the seat She was some
what uneasy at the unusual means of
locomotion. and being OF loving dis
position, she would snuggle up to the
driver and lick across the face. and
nose his hair whenever the swayfng
vehicle gave her a chance. To bus
full OF people with nothing to do but
look on 1t was very funny. and calls
and jeers to the busy driver did not
add to his peace Of mind. But had
the hooters only known that the goat
was being hurried through the city
streets to save Q little HE!
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
NOT AN OCCASION FOR MIRTH
Thouahtfsss People Laughed ~ Hu-
morous Sight, but There Was
Deep Pathos In Incident.

Why will we be 70 much amused
II the other fellows woe, The other
fellow in this story was driving. and
the horse was going 1T clip. 10 the
driver had his hands full to steer
safely through the crowded streets.
The only other occupant Of the con-
sayance WAS = large nanny goat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

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4c4s 4sS IN G6te4 Meian Haake. q4ne1sn
1strE III III lean ~ zi5.l 49,
Ut Az 1kSs NM ~ AZ III r1sch. 3tA{ M
Il &k4 Gs4ytNSt0n, hSr 1cv4F. u vim beck
tAo 1l(S1pls. Holon Declares fhek IL
Coyfn&&on Won't run orosd Wi1l. T1se
ecy&1&D 4xM hlsartptsa ever ~ reoepeef.
cpotN asd kI1 ynlef. Larry x3lss1 trnltser
III xA11y afffve. Hetrls NlakS SsjRs 0nSsd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

Not far from Washington square
there II little house where young
mother lay dead and sick infant was
crying for comfort. and tho man with
the queer passenger had that picture
before him while nanny and the on
lockers made free with his dignity
New York Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

Ausyta wewld Rsita4misA Pbscsr.
Vsra Cruz Reports reached here
Thursday through private sources that
President husEta has committed him
ssh ~ turn over tia government to =
eommisslon composed Of members Of
the vaeious factions Ia tbs republic.
He Il also aid to have agreed 70 relin-
quish power 70 any successor which
such = coanmisaion might sslect.
Ths report further says that Huer-
tA's determination has already been
communicated 10 ths Mexican dsle9a-
- and probably direct to the Wash
inSton government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

HE only thing in the world
that the victorious Speed
wanted was to lie down and
stretch out and allow those
glowing Goals In his chest
to cool off. But rough
hands seized him. and
he found himself astride
of Stover's shoulders and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

One who pulls out the teeth Of 9th
ers to obtain employment for his own.
London Evening Standard.
Do you kesD eeaEse n the bean 7"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

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oo1aponv II huildinR 4 luunb~T rAilrood
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thu llns bui1t - tap xich kin,ber bait.
naueh " II botng virgin country rich
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III. iscos,,s,t,v~. ~ NM ia srtli - III
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To- 81 TIA eounmercial club q enthus-
lastic over the work done "a the hin
rond - IN zoo citt.ens frovn Lewis.
ton and 100 clttzsna from IIniontovn.
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

and the surrounding country interested
in county division held massmecting,
with ). 9. Rowten In the chair and C.
n. Butler Of Sites, secretary. A mo
ton was offered by Mr.. Wills Of Koos-
kiA, to take steps to form . new coun-
ty, which was discussed 1t length, the
vote taken and not single vote re-
corded against 1t. A number called
for the approximate boundary lines of
the proposed new county, resulting in
the passing Of motion for each COM
munity to select committee Of three
to represent 1t In the formation Of the
boundary lines. No definite mention
was made OF = place for the county
seat. that being left for future de-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
FAVORS BORDERLAND FOR
 WINTER TOURISTS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July 22- Already inquiries are being made in the most feasible route for auto travel to California for the Pacic-Panama eX- position During the recent trip to New eMxico, Col A. l.. Westgard map ped out two routes, one for fall travel and one for summer travel
 Speaking of the proposed routes he said
 Tn the summer time the route l would suggest would be from San An tonic to Amarillo, thence to Tucum- cari, N. M., Albuquerque, Magdalena. Springville, Ariz., petrifel forests. Flagstaff Grand Canyon. Needles, through the Mohave desert where the roads are good. Barstow, San Bernar- dino anC Los Angeles.
 one of the best fall routes would be from Fort Stockton to El Paso, to Deming N M., Lordsburg. Dauglas. Ariz, Bisbee, Tombstone. Tucson, Florence, Phoenix Yuma, Brandy, El Centro and San Diego, California
 Col Westgard has been engaged in making strip maps. taking in every point along the routes he has travelled, showing an the physical features Of the routes. the bridges. culverts and lack of them, coils. proximity of road. building materials, grades topography mileage compass directions, crops. density of population. climatic condi- tions .all of which data is given to the National Highways association and the Trans-continental Highway association of which Col Westgard is a director to be placed before the gov ernment in the plan for the building of 5000O miles Of improved highways, for which a bill is pending in congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
REVIEW GETS IN DUTCH OVER STORY ON
 YOUNGSTERS GAME

And asaln Che sporting editor Wouid-be has gone and made faux pas oi his job In Tuosday's Review ii was claimed on Che authority of Jimmie Caretto Chat the Bisbee young. sters whipped the Douglas boy scouts by score Of s Co 8. a report in the previous afternoons Douglas Interna. tonal notwithstanding.
 Comes now one Harold Hirst. man. aeer Of Che Douglas boy scouts. and m a letter Go the sporting editors boss upbaids the Review and an its hands Tor SO grossly misrepreseuting mat ters as Go dare Co give the Bisbee Kids credit of winning a ball game The youthful manager concludes with the statement "I hope you win look for Che truth after this"
 At the time the previous article was printed full credit for its authenticity was given Co Mr. Jimmie Caretto Said Jimmie. in fact. called at the of flee and explained the matter briefly Co one of the attaches It percolated through several hands (the iuforma- tion, not Jimmie) and finally reached the stage where it was transcribed by the Oliver. It may have been some what garbled but the sporting editor is absolutely sure he heard alright in regard to the score; l. e. to 9 in Bis bees favor
 Another part of the story 10 which the Douglas Boy scout took umbrage was the assertion that Kraigbaum knocked a home run and lifted the ball over the fence. The response says that there was no such thing as a fence around the grounds Cthe sport ing editor was more than willing t0 afree that the kids of today could play within fences and not on the corner lots as they did when he plawed three o-cat) and that Kraigbaum's homer must have been a foul tip oyer the wire backstop
 Harold Hirst, in his arraignment of the sporting department of the Re view, does not mince his words. He also has a thing to say about Jimmie Caretto and other members of the Bis bee team and concludes by remarking that when Douglas comes here to play the local Kids will have to agree that they can be beaten. Next,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
DELBRIDGE'S CAMPAIG EYE OPENER TO HIS
 SEVERAL OPPONENTS

William Delbridge, the Bisbee man who is making sue Ina whirlwind cam. paign in the democratic primaries Tor nomination for county treasurer. seems to be making great headway according to reports in various parts of the district
 Delbridge Is conducting @ very active campaign and has seen nearly every man in the district Mir. Del bridge Is making his campaign on his efficiency is integrity and his dem ocracy
 In a few day she win start on a general campaign over the county during which time he will go into every precinct in Cochise. The can didate is sure of nomination and is striving hard to roll up a very con- siderable majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
CUBS KEEP COMING

CHICAGO. July 22-Philadelphia's error helped Chicago win its seventh straight Alexander and Lavender shared the honors of a pitchers duel but the visitors faltered behind Alex ander in the fifth inning and long enough to lose
 Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4. Batter Mayer and Killifer; Lavender and Bresnahau
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
GIANTS PUZZLE REDS

CINCINNATI July 22.-Marquard puzzled Cincinnati. allowing only two hits, one of which was Daniels three bagger. Douglas was hit hard, four hits in the second inning making four runs
 New York {, Cincinnati l. Batter. ies-M Marquard and Meyers; Douglas, Leas and Erwin, VonKelnitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK TAXES A ..DOUBLEHEADER FROM
 THE DETROIT TIGERS

NEW YORK. July 22.-New York took a doubleheader from Detroit Covalesh., who shut out New York twice previously. was defeated in the first game and for the second time in two days New York won the second game. scoring seven off Dubuc in the fifth inning
 Detroit l New York 8 Batteries Covaleskie and Stanage; Caldwell and Nunamaker
 2nd game,-Detroit 4. New York 8. Batteries Dubuc. Cavet and Mckee; Cole, Pieh and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
DEVIDE DoUsLEHEADER

PITTSBURG, July 22.-Bocton and Pittsburg devided a doubleheader, the visitors getting the first game which was a pitchers battle of eleven innings Harmon allowed only three scattered hits
 Boston l. Pittsburg O. Batteries James and Gowdy; Harmon and Cole. man. n innings
 2nd game:- Boston 4, Plttsburg s. Batteries-Crutcher, Davis and Whal ling: Adams, MamauX and Kafera.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

second plce in the league by a double victory aver St. Louis
 st. Louis 8. Boston 6. Batteries Hamilton and Leary; Foster, Bedient and Cady.
 2nd game St Louis 2, Boston G. Bttteries-James and Leary; Shore and Cady
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
cHlFEps LOSE

BROOKLYN, July Brooklyn pounded thre of the Chicago pitchers hard, Lange for seven hits and six runs in three innings. Brennan's two innings were little better
 Chicago 8 Brooklyn g. Batteries Lange. Brennan, Black and Wilson Block Seaton and Land
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
sox TRIM SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON. July 22.-With the score tied at the beginning of the ninth. Washington's defense crump- Ted and Chicago scored four Dem mitt got two triples, a single, a sac rifice and a pass in five times at bat
 Chicago g. Washington5. Batter ies-Faber. Cicotte and Schalk; Engle Ayers and Henry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
CHASE PLAYS

BUFFALO, July 22-With Chase at first and with Louden back in the game, Buffolo knocked Packard out in the third inning
 Kansas City 8, Buffalo 6. Batter ies-Anderson. Harris and Lavigne; Packard, Ford and Easterly. Blair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CARDS WIN THIRD

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-Beck's double in the first inning, scoring Biggert. gave st. Louis a run that enabled the Cardinals to make it three successive victories over Brooklyn.
 Brooklyn l, St. Louis g. Batter ies-Allen, Ragan and Miller; Doak and Snyder
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TERRAPlNs WIN

BALTIMORE July Quinn's good pitshing and his team-mates' timely hitting won the game for Bal timore
 St. Louis o, Baltimore 0. Batter ies-Devenport and Chapman; Quinn and Jacklitsch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
Bridal Couple Returns.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank sweeney who @ few weeks ago managed to elude all their friends and slip away quietly on @ houeymoontrip, managed to slip back home on last evenings train from the east as quietly as they went away They came without notice even to their relatives who received a surprise last evening when the couple walked in on them They win be at home In cottage in War. ren today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
PITTsRuRo WINs ouT

PlTTsBURG July 22.-A single by Mcdonald, a pinch hitter with two men on bases in the seventh inning. scored two winning for Pittsburg.
 Indianapolis l, Pittsburg 2 Batter ies-Faikonberg and Rariden, Texter; Camnitz and Berry Kerr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
rAkE arA srRAlnHr

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Phila- delphia won its eighth straight vic tory by defeating Cleveland by bunch ing hits. sacrifices, and passes. Pen mock was given grand support
 Cleveland O, Philadelphia O. Bat teries-Morton, Conamore and Gar isch; Pennock and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
Absent For a Month.

Cashier M. J. Cunningham of the Bank of Bisbee left last night for Cal ifornia, where he goes to visit his family and spend a vacation of a month. He will be in Los Angeles the greater part of the time but before re- turning home will visit San Francis. co.