davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
s|xTY-FoUR DIE ON ICE
,Continued from Page One.)

assistance arrived and many sue cumbed. The crews of other vessels managed to regain their ships, but the floes the Newfoundland's men were working drifted away from the main body of ice.
 With the clearing weather, Captain Kean signalled the steamers, Bella Ventura and Stephane, which were nearest These smashed a way into the floes in search of the missing men. The Grenfall Seamans Insti- ute has been converted into an emergency hospital. The whole con tingent of the naval reservists on duty on the British drill ship Calyp- so have been ordered out for am bulance duty. Collins have been hurriedly constructed
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Another Deadlock

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Repre- sentatives of miners in the joint scale conference of bituminous coal fields in Central Pennsylvania are awaiting word from John P White. president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica. before replying to the proposi- ton submitted yesterday by the op- orators. Todays session resulted in another deadlock.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Both Sides Exhausted

JUAREZ, April 3.-The impression is deepening that both the federals and rebels fought themselves exhausted at Gomez Palacio and Lerdo in the first assault on Torreon and that during the last four or five days neither side has been able to deliver an effective blow:
 General Carranza asked for definite statement as to the position still held by the federals at Toreron replied that they possessed the general barracks and two smaller barracks and that Conyon De Guarache was still debat- able ground. When Herrera made his first furious onslaught against the city, ne captured the bull ring six days ago and the federals retained these bar racks apparently Villa was unable to make headway against them It was recently reported that Villa was about to use dynamite and clear away the ground around the main barracks so as to bring his artillery to bear.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

The officials quickly drank to Villas health and Mayor Padres ordered the saloons closed.
 Carranza ordered the town ilumin ated, the soldiers at the garrison en- gagged in parades and the military band played. The national salute was fired. the bells rang and whistles blown.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

MEXICO CITY. April 2.-General Moure defeated the rebels at San Pedro. driving them toward Torreon. according to statement issued by the war department tonight. He was ioined at San Pedro by General Maas. who moved from Saltilo to reinforce. There is no news from Torreon
 1he campaign against the fedora stronghold of Torreon. the main object or the rebel campaign. began suddenly two weeks ago. after Villa had spent months in most coreful preparations. The rebel loss from the campaign is said to be well over 1000 A number Of small towns of lesser importance in q military sense. the first that fell were Mapimi. Noe and Sacramento. where bloody battle was fought. This opened the path for the main attack Next came Lerdo and Gomez Palacio. popuous suburbs In the final attack l on the city. the troops Were withdrawn from Lerdo. whereupon the fdereais occupied it. recessitating another san | grinarv conflict
 Last trldav the first dash was made against Torreon. Street fighting fol- lowed day after day Meagre reports were conflicting. the question mark ! after and the situation never looming
 larger than tonight. Early this even
 mo Carranza announced the status was l unchanged. Then came the bugle call
 of victory
 | Ihe streets were thronged instantly. out of the dives. saloons, and gambling
 houses the crowds rushed and stormed up the streets to Carranza's residence. | Again and again the bugler sounded | the call and great wave of cheering
 arose. Electric lights around Carran-
 za's residence. forming the Mexican
 colOrs, were turned on.
 Viva Carranza. Viva Villa" :" Viva | Mexico, came in shrill cries
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

Dick Burge, manager for Bands man Blake lost a considerable sum when Bombardier Wells defeated Blake recently. Burge figured the Bandsman a sure winner and had hacked him heavily
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

MONTREAL. April 2.-"Worst dis aster to the sealing fleet in more than twenty years" was the gist of q wireless message received here to- day by the Marconi company from their Cape Race station. The mes sage added "Sealers from the steam CT Newfoundland were caught in a blizzard, fifty men were found dead on the ice, mon from other ships are searching for the remainder of the crew"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

of California lightwcights, has ar rived in Boston to tackle some of the speedy scrappers of New Eng land.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
ONE OHIO MINE
 |S OPERATING
Fifty Thousand Men, In cluding Miners, Dock Men and Others, Are Idle as Result of Failure to Agree on Terms
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COLUMBUS, April 2.-Information received by the Ohio coal operators in this city today was to the effect that only one mine was being operated in this state. The operators estimated that O,0OO men, including miners, dock men and others. are idle as result of the suspension incident to the failure of the men and operators to agree on terms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

CAC4JC1uSlJ. ne I0LudluSu III TIC 4CSI
of the night. How then could he have
made the long trip out to the Ken
nedy home and have done all the
things they say he did?
AT the time l was staying at ms
home, boarding with his parents, both
of whom were present when he went
to the garage and when he returned.
'The news that my husband con-
fessed to the murder of Mrs. Ken
nedy is ridiculous" exclaimed Mrs.
TUgweu when her boy husbands pur-
ported statement was first borne to
her here.
when Percy heard that the Los
Angeles authorities wanted to hear
his story he went to the police there,
told them who he was, where he was
living and that he was willing to an
sWer all questions.
''The TUgwells and the Kennedys
used to be quite friendly, although in
recent months they had drifted apart.
When we read in the papers the next
morning Of Mrs. Kennedy's death, my
mother-in-law-to-be, rang up Philip
Kennedy, the son, and expressed ner
sorrow.
ct was a fixed habit of Mrs. Ken
nedy to wear lots of jewelry, and
when her friends demonstrated with
her about the danger to which she
was subjecting herself, she laughed,
%, well, if robbers want my jewelry
enough to kill me, l suppose they will.
l have to die some day.
''The story that my husband
financed our honeymoon trip on the
proceeds from stolen jewelry is ridic-
ulous. I paid the expenses myself,
something like $5O-the savings from
my own work.
'I do not think my husband has
been treated fairly or humanely by
the detectives, and I have the utmost
confidence in his innocence"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

The crater of an ancient volcano,
in which there are numerous hot
springs, is utilized as a sanatorium in
Japan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

The scene was on jOlting Forty
second street crOsstown car.
81 was born in New York eighteen
years ago." Violet Mersereau told the
interviewer, my parents being
French"
Miss Mersereau and the interview
er found a seat.
She is a delightful girl Miss Mer-
sereau, and it is hard to believe that
such young lady (Only eighteen)
with so girlish a manner could pos
sibly go in behind the Pickering arcs
and carry through any sort of a char
acter she might be chosen for. But
she most recently can, and it was
only recently that she went so far as
to play in one picture first the part
of young girl and later the char
acter of an old lady. 1t is just such
instances as this that have earned
for Miss Mersereau the reputation Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER XVIII,
Disturbing News.

He walked home swiftly through
the early night, his brain seething with
tumultuous thoughts. The reyela.
tons OF the day were staggering: the
whole universe seemed to have turned
topsy-turyy since that devastating
hour at Burton's inn. Somehow he
was not able to confine his thoughts
TO Hetty Castleton alone. She seemed
to sink into the background. despite
the absolution he had been SO ready.
so eager to grant her on hearing the
story from Sara's lips. Not that his
resolve to search her out and claim
her in spite of everything was likely
to weaken. but hat the absorbing Ae-
ure of Sara Wrandall stood out most
clearly in his reflections.
What an amazing creature she was!
He could not drive her out of his
thoughts, even when he tried to con.
centrate them on the one person who
was dearest tc him of all in all the
world, his w~arm-hearted, adorable
Hetty. Strange contrasts suggested
themselves to him as he STROBE along
head bent and shoulders hunched He
could not help contrasting the two
m He loved Hetty; he would
Always love her. Of that he was posi-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

a few days to settle some beastly
squabbles among the tenants. Next
year he wants me to come over for
the shooting. He isn't going back to
india for W years, you may be in
terested to hear. Two years leave.
Lots Of influence, believe me! We've
been expecting him back In London
since day before yesterday. l dare
say he found matters worse than he
suspected and has been delayed. He
has been negotiating for the sale of
soma of his property in Belfast-fac-
tory sites, | believe. He is particularly
anxious to close the deal before he
leaves England. Had to lift a mort
gage on the property, before he could
think of making the sale. staked
him to four thousand pounds. to tide
him over. or course. he Is eager to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

has taken d life with her own hands.
Can you take her to your bosom, can
you make her the mother of your W
children? Remember. there is blood
on her hands"
An, but her heart is ~clean!"
True" she said modify, her heart
is clean"
NO cleaner than yours is now,
Sara"
She uttered a short, mocking laugh.
1T isn't necessary to say a thing
like that TO me-"
Il beg your pardon"
Her manner changed abruptly. She
turned to him, intense and serious.
She is so far away, Brandon. On
the other side of the world, and she
is full of loathing for me. How am !
to regain what | have lost? How en-
/ to make her understand? She went
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
Why She Mcurned.

"Boo-hoo." sobbed the lady.
What are YOU crying about?' ua
nan asked.
You know the bread and the 1elp
| sent to the fair"
Yes. Didn't it take a prize? Wen
cheer up-those judges
But 1t did take a p~rize-they ooa
took first prizes-boo-hoo!-"
We'll, what are you crying about
THE bread took first prize as III
best specimen of concrete, and III
jelly as the best china cement"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

tudnh Gou lot you, LOT HtT anu
for everything. I thank God that she
found him out in time, that she killed
him, that you shielded her. that you
failed to carry out your devilish
scheme, and that your heart is very
sore today"
You do not despise me-"
NO. l am sorry for you"
Her eyes narrowed. Il don't want
you to feel sorry for me-"
You don't understand. l am sorry
for you because you have found your
self out and must be despising your
self"
You have guessed the truth. l de-
spise myself. But what could be e1-
pected OF me-" she asked ironically.
As the Wrandalls would say, blood
will tell"
"Nonseuse. Don't talk like that,
1t IS quite unworthy OF you. In spite
OF everything, Sara. you are wonder
full. The very thing you tried to do.
the way you went about it, the way
you surrender, makes for greatness in
YOU. II YOU had gone on with it and
succeeded, that fact alone would have
put you in the class with the great,
strong, yirile women OF history. 1t
With the Medicis. the Borgias
and she began bitterly.
Yes, with them. But they were
great women. Just the same. You are
greater, for you have more than they
possessed. a conscience. ! wish !
could tell o just what feel. l
haven't the words. I"
Il only want you to tell me the
truth. Do you despise me-"
Again I say that ! do not. l can
only say that regard you with-yes.
with awe"
AS one might think of a deadly
serpent"
Hardly that" he said. smiling for
the first time. He crossed over and
laid his hand on her shoulder. Don't
think toe meanly OF yourself. under
stand it all. You lived for months
without a heart. that's all"
You put it very gently"
Il think ! am right. Now, you've
GOT it back. and It's hungry for the
sweet, good things Of life, You want
TO be happy. You want to love again
and to be loved. You don't want to
pitied. l understand. It's the return
Of q heart that went away long months
ago and left an empty place that you
filed with gall. The bitterness is
gone. There is something sweet in
its place. Am ! not right"
she hesitated. If you mean that
| want to be loved by my enemies.
Brandon, YOU are wrong" she said
clearly. Il have 0 been chastened
in that particular"
You mean the Wrandalls ?"
1T is not in my III to love my
enemies. We stand on the same foot
Ing as before, and always shall. They
understand me, ! understand them. l
am glad that my project failed. not for
their sake, but for my own"
He vas silent, This woman was be-
yond him. He could not understand a
nature like this.
You say nothing. Well, l can't ask
you to understand. We will not dis
cuss my enemies, but my friends.
What do you intend to do il respect
TO Hetty?"
u am going to make her my wife,"
he said levelly.
She turned away. 1t was now quite
dark. He could not see the express
sion on her face.
What you have heard does not
weaken your love for her"
NO. 1t strengthens it."
You know what she has done. She
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
The Hollow
BIZ Of Her Hand
george Barr MoCutCheOn

tor as soon as you get to town. An
ounce of prevention, you know"
Well" she said, with a searching
look into his eyes. have you written
to herr"
Yes. Posted it at seven o'clock
this morning"
Il trust you did moi go so far as
to-well, to volunteer a word in my
behalf. You were not to do that, you
know"
He looked uncomfortable. I'm
afraid I did take your NAM in vain"
he equivocated. You are "a won
derful woman, Sara" he went on,
moved to the remark by a curious in
fluence that he could not have ex-
planned any more than he could have
accounted for the sudden gush OF
emotion that took possession OF him.
She ignored the tribute. You will
persuade her to come to New York
with your"
For your sake. Sara. II she won't
come for mine"
She knows the cage ia open,' was
her way of dismissing the subject.
Il am glad you came over. l have a
letter from Leslie. 1t came this morn.
ing. You may be interested in what
he has to say Of H%etty-and of your
self" She smiled family. He is
determined that you shall not be with
out a friend while he is alive"
Les isn't such a rotter, Sara. He's
spoiled, but he is hardly to be blamed
for that"
Il will read his letter to YOU" she
said, and there was no little signif-
canoe in the way she put 1t. She held
the letter in her hand, but he had
failed to notice it before. Now he saw
that it was a crumpled ball of paper.
He was obliged to wait for q minute
or two while she restored 1t to a read
able condition. He was in London
when this was written" she explained.
turning to the window for light. She
glanced swiftly over the first page
until she found the place where she
meant to begin. 81 suppose Hetty
Castleton has written that we met
in Lucerne two weeks ago." she read.
" Curious coincidence in connection
with it, too. ! was with her father,
Col. Braid Castleton, when we came
ocross h,r, - pari. 49,, &c., 49,
aviation maat "a not - - ~.
rathar uau uo,s nna 49, 49,.
Won +hinL9 oanSs. arha.
surnrisod 70 49, ,hot W. 49,, -,
shoid IaF, Amaniao H. o~aiat.Ha =,
quito nat,roTy bovavor III haoa
III in Tho rortb ~ 1ro,ara and 800.
have miesod bar lottars uat+v m.as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

For the matter OF a full half-hour he
sat on the rail HE hack against a most
his arms folded across he breast Of
the teick lister he wore. staring at
her. drinking IN every word Of tho
story she told A look of surprise
creDt into his face when she came to
the noint where the thought of marry
ing Ha--v 10 the brother Of her victim
arst began to manifest itself in her
designs. For . dime the look of in
%credulity remained TO be succeeded
bv utter scorn as she went on with
the recital. Her reasons. her L
her explanations for This master stroke
IN the way Of condensation for all
that she had endured at the hands OF
the sco-rful Wrand4lls all Of whom
were hateful to her without exception.
stirred him d~eeDlv. He began to un-
ters;aud the forces that compelled her
To resort TO this Machiavellian plan
for eyens on them. She admitted
everything mr. readiness 10 blight
Hlrtrs life forever her utter callous-
ness IL laying a1v- these ugly plans;
her s~uruassing v,ndiotlyeutss her re-
aections on the triua-p nh she was to
enjoy when her aims were fully at
rained cha c1,feses4 p, ganr,na
n,tv for Ha-tv Cas,Ia,on iron, tho no.
~r,nnirg r.- il IS o9.v-i-bed by that
hing sba ,o-.d o-.v dssc-she as an
,bsesstor, How .be hated he
W-sndeust 74.- caua he
real a-vsta,f,r vr.~ a.. --Y-h oama
o., her Pr. raye 49, r-.., Cod uat,v
had not b-an m blsms The r,rl was
inrocan os the c-a sin nat called
for yengaerra 80 far - sha vas CON.
rer7ad The s1avtrq If r-.l,is Wrao-
DAN was iY|s-if45, All .a-se months
she had taao ts-h--i,y a woman She
bAllavas o., hare r.sr ris MISTRESS a.
vol a. his -~,-se-ass rr vas mo-. 50
much rhz 7,r-saress that she would
have fo.=-ai r-.,c th7 wr,nda,ls "a
daughter fu. -la s.-aset
She ,ov4s The z,-' She rad loved her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
A GARDEN TRAMP.
Travel Of the Smiling Daisy From the
Old World to the Now.

Old World to the Now.
Tradition has it that from the early
garden of Governor John Endicott in
Salem, Massachusetts. came what is
now perhaps the commonest field
flower in the United States. Few per-
sons. writes Grace Tabor in "Old Fash
toned Gardening" know that the pestif-
erous white weed, the jubilant, smil
ing daisy, is an imported exotic.
From this old dOoryard garden it
has danced to the music of the east
wind straight across the land, up and
down the meadows, through the long
grass and the short grass. along every
highway and every byway. Wherever
man has gone it has followed gayly.
Often it has driven him completely
out Of the fields he has made.
That EndicOtt valued the daisy
enough to bring it with him to the
new England from the old marks him
as a man of taste. for this flower had
in ancient days found its way into
the trimmest gardens; the greenswards
and arbours were powdered with dali
sies," and Chaucer wrote Of it in SUI
perlatives. 1t is not native to England,
either, however, but came from the
continent, or perhaps by way Of the
continent, from an original home still
farther east. in northern Asia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
storm George Washington.

Etiquette at the White House has
never been so severe as In the days OF
Washington. The first American pres
ident had a code of observances drawn
up, with which all persons coming into
contact with him were expected tc
make themselves acquainted. He ex
acted well nigh as much Difference as
royalty. At receptions he greeted all
corners with stately bow. but never
deigned to shake hands. and nobody
was allowed to address him until he
took the initiative. The gentlemen
ushers in attendance were expected tc
see these rules observed. Washington
never visited private house, and at
his own dinner parties the protocol
stipulated that the president does not
remain at the table drinking after The
cloth Is removed. "-London Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
An EIephant,s Appetite.

Since the elephants digestive func.
tons are very rapid it requires large
amount of fodder daily-about 600
pounds in most cases. In its wild state
the elephant feeds heartily, but waste
fully. 1t is careful in selecting the
few forest trees that 1t likes for theil
bark or foliage. but it will tear down
branches and leave half Of them I'M
touched. 1t will strip Off the bark
from other trees and throw away a
large portion. AS it is nocturnal ami
NAL. it selects its trees by the senses
Of touch and smell. Its sense Of smell
is said to be so delicate that wild ele.
plant can wind an enemy at distance
Of thousand yards. and the nerves
Of its trunk are so sensitive that the
smallest substance can be discovered
and picked up by it's tiny proboscis.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SAIL


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
January 21st, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved March
%, 1912, public No. I'D pursuant to
the application of William Won Berge,
Serial No. O45O5, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $3.50 per acre, at
10 o'clock A. M, on the 4th day OF
March, 1914, at this office. the follow
ing tract of land: SWA NWA Sec.
IA. S1a NEA and SEA NWA Sec.
Is. T. 80 N, R. 1 E., B. M. This
tract Is ordered into the market ON
a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on OF
before the time designated for sale
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
i2s.f26 B. C. BARBOR, Receiver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
Mary Finty Kleesattel, plaintiff, VS..
Diamond Consolidated Mines Com
pany, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
state of Idaho, in and for the coun-
ty of Idaho, on the 30th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1914, In the above entitl-
ed action, wherein Mary Finty Klee-
sattel, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale against Diamond
Consolidated Mines Company, the
above named defendant, on the goth
day Of January, A. D. 1914, for the
sum of $10,150.00 besides costs and
interest, am commanded to sell the
property hereinafter described.
And by virtue of an execution issued
out of the said court in the said
above entitled action wherein the
said plaintiff obtained judgement
against the said defendant on the 29th
day Of January, A. D. 1914, for the
sum of $2,9S4.0O with interest thereon
at the rate of Z per cent per annum
till paid, l have this day levied up
on all the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendant, Diamond
Consolidated Mines Company, of in
and to the real estate, lands and
premises, situated, lying and being
in the Dixie Mining District, Idaho
county, state of Idaho, and particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
The Diamond, the Black Diamond.
Blue Diamond, Black Diamond No. 2,
Black Diamond No. 3, quartz mining
claims, of record in the office of the
recorder of said Idaho county, state
of Idaho, together with all and sing
ular, the tenements, Entertainments,
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining.
Public notice hereby given that
on Monday, the End day of March,
A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of
that day, in front of and at the front
door of the court house in the city
of Grangeville, Idaho, l will sell at
public auction, for lawful money OF
the United States, the above describ-
ed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the two
above mentioned judgments, with In
terest and costs, ETC., to the highest
and best bidder for cash, lawful mon
ey of the United States.
Dated January 80, A. d. 1914.
JOHN. P. EIMERS, Sheriff
By H. A. Hussman, Deputy