davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
CHAPTER XII.
Caught With the Goods.

The detectives hand on my arm
jerled me roughly.
"Can the rough stuff" he growled.
"D'yuh want to go in the wagon?"
There was another detective now,
but did not even feel his fingers bit
Ing into my biceps.
The girl had broken her promise!
She had only waited until her father
had the shares before she put the po.
lice on my trail. SO this was the
Friendship" of the south! A sneer
came to my lips. Her father had the
shares.
"Come on!" snapped one of the
plain-clothes men, pulling me toward
the curb. A shout from the bank door
caused him to turn. Trevor, face
black with rage. the check I had Civ
en- him in his hand. ran toward us.
"You dirty crook" he snarled, his
excitement binding him to the watch
ing girl and the two men who had me
by the arm. you dirty crook" he
snarled again. waving the, check be-
fore me.
The detective scowled.
whats the trouble, Whisky
Face?" asked surprlsedly. with my
lips drawn in malicious grin.
"This checks dated 1881" he blus-
tered.
81 know IT," told him gloatingly.
"itold 1t till then, and perhaps it'll be
good"
whats all this bunk?" demanded
the man at my right.
"This dirty crooks getting away
with two hundred thousand dollars of
my money!" bawled Trevor, still blind
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
By CLINTON Fl. stage
SYNOPSIS
he FrankSA. Munsey Co.

CHAPTER I.Jim Haviland becomes
an expert gambler as n boy, and gets
a lob with Mike Garven, n confidence
man and gambler. Garven becomes n
promoter of fake companies. and
makes his headquarters in New York.
He has a small array of con men.
Garven manipulates check in such
way that ", could send Haviland up
for ten years for forgery, as he makes
1t rule to have the power of life and
death over his men.
CHAPTER II.-Haviland meets AL
ice Walton, whose father is in New
York to promote Virginia power
plant
CHAPTER III - Garven orders
Haviiand to get the quarter million
dollars Walton has by selling him
stock in Il fake company of similar
name to Waltons, the old man believ-
Ing he is getting control of his own
company. Haviland balks. Garven
whips him into line with the forged
check.
CHAPTER IV.-Another of Gar
vrn's men, Trevor, called by Havilnnd
"Whisky Face" makes friends with
the Waltons to see that Haviland does
not let him escape.
CHAPTER V.-Haviland ovcrhears
Slivers O'Hagen, one of Garven's old
men, telling Garven that he (O'Fla-
gen, has information thatll put Gar
ven In Jail. 1t is the first time Havi-
land has seen Garven show fear. atir-
ven gives O'Hagen money to keep him
quiet. Haviland then deties Garven,
but the latter sends for detective,
and Haviland then deties Garven, but
the lattr snds for detective, ana
Haviland has to admit that he Is
beaten, and while the detective is
waiting outside he pleads for mercy.
He ahiectly hands Garven an ash
tray, and then sets out to find Slivers
u 'Hagen to ge the information he
needs in order to fight Garven and
save Walton from losing his fortune.
CHAPTER vi - laNlldhu StlS
track of Slivers and goes in driz-
cling rain to his home in suburb
The small house is ablaze with light.
Secreted to let fuor men hurry by he
overhears that O'Hagen has been
murdered.
CHAPTER VII-Searching for a
stranger in brown rain coat and hat
drawn over his eyes aHviland realizes
his position and makes getaway
through the rain. Reaching rail-
road he jumps Il freight and rarives
back In New York.
CHAPTER FII--The master pun
ishes. The stock certificates To be de-
livered and 100000 to be paid Ire
yor. Hope of an alibi vanishes.
CHAPTER IX.--Alicc leaves note
for Haviland to join her and Trevor ut
lunch ut Little Italy. Alice and Hav-
iland spend the evening at Metropoli
tan Museum. Alice Il feminine "Pud-
din Head wilson, Slipping water
the print sOf Haviland's thumb shows
on the stream side of the glass and
Alice leaves alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
OHIO

HOTEL-Modern brick building--50 bedrooms
The only hotel in thriving town OF 1000.
FIRST class condition. Price $1,000; so per
cent cash. Address owner, Box 4s6 IS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-28
FOR SALE
INDIANA

FOR SALE IN THE CORN, WHEAT AND
Blue Grass Belt OF Indiana-S0 acres, within
road, good improvements. SIPS per acre.
Newtson Bros, Knox, Indiana.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Walter c. Fortune, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Walter c. Fortune, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the office of Duffy & Pur- dunn, Morley avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said coun- ty of Santa Cruz.
 ANNA H. FORTUNE,
 Administratrix of estate of Walter c. Fortune, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 10th day of June, 1915. 6-12-5
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
Mineral Application No. O26843 NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR UNITED
 STATES PATENT.
SURVEY No. 3O53.

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 27th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress approv- ed May 10, 1872. the Gro Monarch Min Ing Company, whose agent Is F.. E. Haskell, whose post office address is l27 Franklin St. Tucson. Arizona, has made application for patent for 800 linear feet on the Monarch lode, bear ing gold and silver. with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Gro Blanco mining district, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and describ- ed by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the U. S. Surveyor General for Arizona, as fol- lows. viz:
 Beginning at corner No. l whence U. S Mineral Monument No. bears N. 74e 9 3O'' E. 2547 49 feet.
 Thence N 66e 30' w. 600 feet to corner No. 2, being corner No. 3 Sur vey No. 3042, Monster lode. Thence s. 16o w. 1900 feet to corner No. 3. Thence s. 630 3O'' E. 600 feet to cor ner No. 4. Thence N. 16e E 1900 feet to corner No. l. the place of beginning; containing 1S.SO2 acres (exclusive of surveys No. 3042 and No. 3047,) and forming portion of section 20, in township g $. Range II E. Uns. The names of the adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Tres Amigos lode on the north west and the Two Republics lode on the southeast
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN. 5-29-9w REGISTER
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O24114
Department of the Interior, J. $. Land Office at Phoenix,

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, June 4, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Donaciano Salcido, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on January 10, 1914, made homestead entry, No. O24114, for S4 SW4, Sec. 5, SEf SE4, Sec. 6; NE4 NE4, Section z, Township 24S, Range 14E, C.. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Edward l.. Mix, Clerk of the Superior Court, at No gales, Arizona, on the 18th day of July. 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Luka Matejchich, Jesus Maria Heredia, Albert J Abbott, Hila- rio Perez, all of NOgales, Ari- ZOna.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 6-12-5 Register.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
LISTS 3-3554,-357o AND SUP. LIST 3-I494. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL, FOREST


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN lands described below, embracing I3o.45 acres, within the Coronado National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June I, 1906, (34 Stat, 235) the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on August 3o 1918. Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes pi for to January ISo6, and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is cised prior to August 30, 1918, which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are follows: The SH S15 SW4, the NEA SWl4 SwX. Sec. I7; the SEA SEA SEH, Sec. IS; the N ga NwH, the E1z Nwlz NW14. Sec. 20. T. "A S...R. IS E., G. and $. R. M acres applica- ton of K. F.. Mcintyre, Parker Canyon, Arizona; List 3 3ss4. The S15 SwI4 NE14 SEA- the NJ. NwI4 SE14 SEA, Sec. IS, T. 24 S., R. IS F.. acres, application of George O. Wager, Parker Cany on, Arizona; List 3-3S7o. strip of land of the south side of the WIZ E1z SEi4 Swi4 and the E1z WIZ SEH SWH, Sec. IA. T. 2z s., R. IS E.. excepted from original List -t494, contain ing 45 acres, application of Edward Charles Barteil, Camille, Arizona; Sup. List 3-I4o4. June I6. 1918, C. NJ. BRUCE. Assistant Com mmissioner of the General Land Office. 7-Io-4w
The border vidette., 1915-07-10

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
NnGALES BRIEFS.
Loc T and Personal Items Gathered
 During the Week.

ora on tile business.
 Try Kentucky Tavern whiskey at Mission Cave adv.
 Today Miss Keyte will go to the coast to spend her vacation.
 Dr. Roberts is here from his gold diggin's in the Altar dis rrict.
 1 Mrs. Robert Mitchell and the children left Tuesday for the coast.
 Mr. Julio Pena, prominent l HermOSillO business man,is here from the state capital.
 Charley Hudson spent the Fourth in Nogales from his mines in the Santa Ritas.
 The Knights of Columbus l have in contemplation a hand some new home, in Nogales.
 Ike Frasier and Joe Da avenport enjoyed several days visit in Mo- gales this week from Fruitland.
 Attorney James Barry's new home on Noon street is rapidly nearing completion. It's be- auty.
 Arthur Hamilton, ranch and mine owner from Magdalena, is up from the south on cattle buSi- ness.
 | H. H. McCutchen of Pata- gonia, has been here several | days on combined business and pleasure visit.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Will Collie of Elgin, were among our country friends here during the Fourth of July celebration.
 Wednesday James Schultz de- parted for Ocean Park, Cal, where in future he and Mrs. Schultz will make their home.
 Old Nutwood whiskey 25 years old at Mission Cave. adv.
 Mrs. Tom Smith and the child ren came up from Tucson to help Tom celebrate the Fourth. They returned home Wednesday,.
 Tuesday Conductor Redwine, accompanied by Mrs. Redwine and the little boy left for the coast to attend the expoSitiOnS.
 Nick Farrell has been here several days from his ranch in San Rafael valley. Nick is one of the best bronco riders in Ari- zona.
 George T. Coughlin, justice of the peace at Patagonia, spent the Fourth in NogaleS. He re- ported everything quiet in his town.
 Engineer Gate of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with head quarters at Empalme, was here the forepart of the week, from the south.
 Judge Chas. Blenman of Tue son, enjoyed the big Fourth of July celebration in Nogales. He was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Legarra.
 Harry Chenoweth has gone to the coast to enjoy an extended visit with his father H. K, and his sister Josephine, who are seeing the big eXpOSitiOns.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hes were here for the Fourth from their splen- did dry farm pear Fruitland. The Hes place is one of the finest in the new farm region.
 Charley Jones. son of Mrs. George P. Jones. is enjoying his summer vacation here with his mother. Charley is one of Nogales' brighest native sons.
 Old Mission beer 25 cents a bottle at Mission Cave. adv.
 The biggest best Fourth of July celebration in the history of Nogales, passed off without an accident of any kind. So much for a sane fourth of July celebration.
 Ed. Boliuger, the well known mine superintendent, was down from the Patagonias for the Fourth. Mir. Bolinger is one of the best practical mining men in the country.
 The Fourth of July window decorations at The Red House were easily the best in the city. When it comes to dressing ar tistic prize windows, Manager ILegarra can't be beat.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15

Attorney Geo. P. Jones is leaving
Killdeer, having sold his house there
to Fred Hansen Of Lehigh. The Kill
deer Tribune in it's last issue stated
that it was not known where Mr..
Jones would locate but it was rather
expected that he would go to some
point on the Great Northern. Attor-
ney Jones, also known as "Jones of
Rock" recently came out from La
Moure.
Among the recent purchasers of
Maxwell ears through the H. K.
Nichols agency are the following: A
touring car each to Anton Amburst
from the country north and Rochus
Wolf from the Daglum country, and
a runabout for the John Berringer
market. The Berringer car will be
delivered the coming week when
Agent Nichols expects another ship
ment of Maxwells.
Editor R. w. Robertson of the
Spring Valley Times was in over Sun
day to visit his wife at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Stewart, in this city. Mr.. Robertson
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
Dickinson u. S. land office to maxi

Dickinson U. S. land office to make
entry: They have relatives and
friends in Mercer county who are to
join them here and, it may be two
weeks or 81 before they get located on
their new lands. It is their intention
to engage. in the stock business. :"
Fred Funk was In from Manning
the first Of the week to look after the
moving of his house from First Ave.
West to site just, north of the
Harry Beidlerr home on 3rd Ave. East.
This house, which was moved by
Charles Tear, is to have a basement
and an addition and will make a very
comfortable place when completed.
Mr.. Funk is in charge of the Arthur
Funk barber shop at; Manning during
the absence of his brother and Henry
Tufterman, a Manning carpenter, on
a camping trip ola month or six
weeks. They were to leave this week
on their camping tour which was to
include a trip through Mckenzie
county and a jaunt: into eastern Mon
tana. IF successful IN finding vacant
government land they are likely to
take up homesteads. -
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
came in via Killdeer and Manning, re-

came in via Killdeer and Manning, re-
turning Monday in the ). A. Curry
auto livery. He is buying a Ford car
through Commissioner Tom Anders
and will be able to make trip in from
Dunn Center often after this.
P. H. Rogers is fixing up his farm
out south in fine shape, adding to the
buildings, setting trees, etc. The
land is being cultivated this season by
Charles Peeler, who had a lease Of the
place before Mr.. Rogers sold his
barber shop to Ed. Persons. How
ever, he finds enough to do in making
needed repairs and a little later will
be milking ten cows for the creamery.
MI. Peeler was seeding the farm this
week, having finished at his home
farm. He is also seeding land for
Charles Nolan.
Lester Mead and John Hill of
Beulah, N. D., arrived in Dickinson on
Tuesday evening from a three-weeks'
land seeking expedition in the Bad
Lands. They found some 320-acre
homesteads on the Beaver near
the Montana line and came to the
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
LOCAL NEWS
A son was born ito Mr.. and Mrs. w.

A son was born ito MI. and Mrs. w.
H. Flanagan on May 9th.
J. D. Tansil of Memphis, Tennessee,
has been a guest of DR.. and Mrs. J.
w. Bowen this week.
C. Williams and Andrew Esse were
up from Taylor on Tuesday for a few
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. billiard left Day.
tona, Florida, on Sunday and are ex-
pected home about the 30th.
Mike Chunk went to the ]. H.
Caldwell farm south of Taylor to work
the first of the week.
DR.. H. A. Davis is out with a new
Oakland car, purchased through the
Louis Petricka agency.
C.. C. Mead went to New England
on the 7th. expecting to get out to
his ranch the coming week.
Mrs. Scheeler and sons are erecting
a large brick addition to their store
building in South Dickinson.
Contractor Adolph Jauss has been
making improvements on the August
Junke residence in Beach,
D. w. Mckenzie and family were
at Richardton in their auto on Sun
day and reported a heavy rain in that
locality.
J. M. Noes of Taylor is back from
taking the mud baths for his rheuma-
tism. His health is greatly improved
by the trip.
George Mischief was in Saturday
with two loads of wheat which he
marketed at $1.46 per bushel. The
high mark in Dickinson is $1.51.
Charles Bake went to Glen Ullin
on Saturday to look after some brick
work. His firm is just completing
the new lessen building at New Eng
land.
Miss Minnie Siverts, deputy super.
intendent of schools, W a in from
Manning last Saturday. Mrs. H. Siv,
erts of Marshall was also in at the
same time.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Hoist, who had
been visiting at the w. A. Mcclure
home, went to Gladstone on Saturday
They are just back from a long trip
to the Pacific coast.
MI. and Mrs. r. H. johnson re-
turned home Wednesday from their
Pacific coast trip. They visited rela-
tives at St, Charles, Mimi, for some
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
A Garrick Incident.

David Garrick, where speaking was
concerned. was the pride of London.
Members of parliament envied him his
powers. Burke envied him. There is
that instance in parliament when, dur
ing heated debate, a member moved
that the gallery be cleared. This was
ordered to be done, and the strangers
withdrew, all save Garrick. Still the
member objected. Then up spake
Burke. Would 1t be fair to exclude
from their debate the master of elo-
Quence, the genius who taught them
the art of speaking? he demanded.
For himself he was proud to acknowl-
edge his Indebtedness to Garrick. Fox
followed in the same strain, and Town
shend. The house then voted that the
stranger should remain" And Gar
rick did not budge.-St. James Gazette.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
Soho Square, London.

Soho is perhaps the most curiously
derived place name in London. Ac-
cording to Samuel Pegge. the an
tiquary. Soho square. which has given
a name to the district, was first called
Monmouth square when the Ill fated
Duke of Monmouth had a house there.
Upon the dukes defeat and execution
in 1886 the square was ordered to be
called Kings square. and statue of
King Charles IL. was set up in the
middle of 1t. But the partisans of the
Duke of Monmouth, wishing to pre-
serve a distant remembrance of their
leader, called it Soho square. from
"Soho!" hunting cry adopted by the
duke as his watchword at the battle
where he was taken prisoner.-London
Saturday Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
ODDITIES OF VISION.
Peculiar Optical Effects and the Yellow
Spot In the Eye.

Peculiar Optical Effects and the Yellow
Spot In the Eye.
II one places a pinhead up close to
and directly in front of the eye the
head of the pin appears transparent
and things may be seen as easily
through it as through sheet of ISM
glass. the head appearing simply as a
large round cloud If 1t Is placed some
what closer no pin or head can be
seen at all.
If one goes into very dark room
and puts lighted candle near the side
Of one eye very pretty and peculiar eff
fects are observed. A tracery. form
ing a regular network, can be easily
detected, and this is merely the shadow
thrown by the candle on the retina of
the eye Of the small capillary blood
vessels between the retina and the
candle.
If one looks to the side of a dim star
In the heavens the star appears a great
deal brighter than direct vision makes
1t appear This is because the light
In the direct view falls on what is
known as the yellow spot" or point OF
keenest vision. AS this is not put di
rectly behind the front of the eye the
side glance is necessary. Some people
can see stars that way that they can
not perceive at all on direct VISION
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
The Alarm Clock Cure.

A writer in the Farm and Fireside
declares that the surest cure for broody
hens is an alarm clock. He says:
"Some years ago | was endeayorfng
to break up a sitting hen, but my eff
forts were In vain. Old Yaller con-
tinued to sit. Finally l took small
alarm clock and set 1t so 1t would go
off in a few minutes. | placed 1t in
one corner of her nest and watched.
1t went off. And SO did Old Yaller.
She left the nest and stood dazed for
one Mortified instant, and then, with one
shrill squawk. she ran out of the hen
house and flew over the park fence and
began to hunt for bugs in the grass.
"She not only stopped sitting. but she
stopped clucking, and in short time
began to lay. have since tried this
method on more than 100 broody hens
with complete success"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
NATURE AS A DESIGNER.
II You Need a Model of Equilibrium
Study the Kangaroo.

Study the Kangaroo.
There was a certain college professor
Of machine design who was as original
In his views as he was able in his sub
ject. One of his pet theories was the
INTERPOLATION between nature and cor
rect design.
Boys" he would say, there has
been only one designer who never made
mistake, and the more we study his
work the better machines we will build.
When you put legs under machine
think of horse or COW, and get them
as far apart as you can. Don't get too
much overhang at either end.
And, speaking of a counterbalance,
study the kangaroo. There is no pref
tier example of equilibrium in all po-
sitions. The further over he leans the
more his tail comes into action off the
ground. And again, in speaking OF
general design. wherever possible, try
to work for elasticity as against rigid.
ity. You find very little of the rigid
In nature, and little trees often sur
vive gale by bending, where big ones
are blown down"
All Of which was undoubtedly very
true, and made more of an impression
on his hearers than some of the more
complicated mathematical demonstra
tons that followed.-John ii. Van De
venter In Engineering Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
WALL PAPERS AND LIGHT.
Now Money May Be Wasted by Select
ing the Wrong Colors.

Now Money May Be Wasted by Select
ing the Wrong Coiors.
Talk about handing out free gas
ranges or renting them out at nomi-
nal rental said O man In the employ
of gas company: there is another
Item that encourages gas consumption,
and that is wall papers.
If l were running the business
would hand out free wall papers. But
l would do the choosing. Rich deep
greens and browns-they are the col
ors that bring up your bills and our
profits
How many people realize that a big
percentage of their gas money may be
sunk into their walls and wasted? 1t
may be only a matter of color of your
wall paper whether you light one or
three burners.
White walls, of course, absorb the
least light, only 80 per cent, but nearly
everybody wants some color to meet
the eye. A chrome yellow absorbs only
80 per cent Paper of an orange shade
robs you only of 80 per cent OF your
light
1t Is when you get into the reds and
greens and browns that the light be
gins to dim, A dark green wall paper
so restful to the eye, absorbs 81 pei
cent of the light And paper of deeI
chocolate leaves only per cent of the
light rays for use. Its power of alb
sorption Is So per cent-New York Sun