davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Forward Along lsonzo.

The Italians have captured Col To-
male. near Morfalcone, which is being
bombarded. They continue their ad.
vance i'm the Isonzo Valley. Most Of
the fighting now is on Austrian terri
tory. The Austrians are described as
mounting more guns in the Alpine
rasses facing Naltelinc.
Another dispatch reaching here says
that large forces OF Austrisns and
Germans are assembling in the vlcin-
ity Of Bozen. about thirty miles north
of Trent. where they will be formed
into the 10th Army Corps.
The new 75-milimctre Italian guns,
said 20 bo an Improvement on ,he
French model, are reported here to
have beer used with conspicuous sue
cess. At a point in Carinthia they are
said 10 have silcnced an Austrian bat
terry served by Bayarians.
Another incident of the lighting in
the high mountains is the case of an
Italian lieutenant. who. with eighty
fre men in passage Of the Agno
Valley. held al bay for ono hour a
compsny and half OF Bavarians
armed with msxims. Italian artillery
finally arrived and scattered the Ba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Reprints of this Gdvertisemer, sup
Piled on request withopt charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

ward and eastward 70 the valley Of
Adige from the high ground Of Monte
Baldo. sweeping the enemy northward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

varlsns. The Lieutenant however nav
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

lutely alone. Chance, the master Of US
all, delights in strange freaks. Now at
this moment, when he felt hatred In his
heart for his partner, when he knew
that he had come on his final quest
with a weakIing to coddle along, Mis-
tress Chance laid her quick finger on
him and whispered, ''Herer'
he heard that light whisper and
dropped his gaze to the ground. A mo-
ment later he was furiousIy hammer.
ing at the outcropping Of rock that
threw its sharp shadow down the hill
Wilkerson turned sluggishIy in his
sleep
Il wonder where the old man u.s." he
mutteIed to himself. Hes always
proving round O. nights"
What was that figure sinking around
the bluff Something in his partners
attitude as be stopped directly in the
full sheen of the moonlight made him
pause.
He's got something" be thought
why does be not come down to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

3 +
~ Gallon ~ 90 lhsa best q
me- He found that place and mads
the plan and fooled ms Hs~pain-
fully lifted his clinched hands toward
heaven. and cursed veAementiy until
his curses faded into perfect delirinm
OF mad dreams Far sway on the hilI
the coyotes barked d1snaIly
No longer steaith1ly IKE man %
sessed, but with one desire, he strug
tgled down the hin and out upon the
mesa Yet there was stiH m his eyes
Ill the tnnumerable stan, and be could
not fix his direction II his mind, for
to his accentuated sight they aH ap-
peared brilliant and peculiar Thus no
got lost.
At times, IN moments when the dead
y thirst which parched his threat III
lowed him to drink, be saw the one
glimmering light, which marked the
pIaee where he knew Gallon had gona
Miles and hours became to him a.
nothing. yet finally through his sharp
ened senses he smelled water. and as
the sun was rising over San Jacinto
mountains he fell face downward into
q stream Some instinct told him that
towns were built on hills; that conses
quently to- ind the town he should 60
upstream so he struggled stemmtng
the current. dragging bis feet, his left
hand cIinched into the folds OF his
shirt over the wound In his heart
was still smoldertng the fame which
in the tulness OF his physical strength
had been hatred Of bis partner.
"I'l get him yet" he muttered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

IN Developing Comprehensive Tsaike
System Thareush Study ef Ire Ftss
Of Traffic Should % Mads and I'D
Probable inereass Talssn into As-
count
system the equipment VIII depend. %
In the, case OF the power house, upon
the conditions to be met
II the system is local one direct
current at 600 volts should be adopt
ed, out II the lines run into distant
suburbs the best current to ADOPT il
the single phase. and the voltage may
run to 10000 or 1900. thus reducing
lire loss.
The equipment of the cars should be
snch as to run on either the 6OO volts
direct current In the city or on the
single phase. high roltage current In
the suburbs, thus passing to and from
the citg without interruption.
The substations for stepping down
the high voltage current should ne well
situated along the line to obtain the
most economical power distribution
They are preferably located around the
outskirts OF the city on he various
lines. so that high voltage current will
not be brought into the CRY The dis
tribution system in the city itself
should be underground, method
which, though more expensive than the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

Campo I think I'll see." So he wrap
ped himself in his blanket again, but
bis eyes were open and turned on his
partner IT.
A few moments later Gallon came to
camp, heavy footed, as If half asleep,
dropped his hammer and kicked the
fire to a blaze. r.. ~
IF had a proper partner there
would be coffee for me-" he said IN to
tone loud enough to reach the sleeper.
whats the matter, old pail asked
Wnkerson, apparently drowsy.
"Oh. nothing" said Gallon. T Just
thought you might have left some cot.
fee" - .;s --.--
Did not find anything, did you, part
ner?' asked Wilkerson.
"Nopey; nothing doing Guess these
indians did not give me the right
bunch
Wilkerson turned over as # once
more going to sleep, but his eyes were
open, and he saw Gallon marking
down some notes on piece OF paper. !.
Did you say the Indians did not
give you the right hunch2" Wilkerson
asked suddenly How often have 1
got to tell you we're partners T be-
Iieve If you got strike you wouldn't
tell me Are we partners or not7"
Eyes, we're partners all right I
haven't found anything" r.
What was that stuff you had In
your hand?" asked Wflkerson drow.
silly You're always bringing in a
lot OF dirt and looking It over. but I
notice you kind Of keep that dirt u
your band" .s~s-1e- q
Wilkerson once more yielded to his
physical desire for sleep. but was
awakened by the barking Of coyote
on the hill He suddenly raised him
self and let out curse against the de-
stroyer OF his sleep Then he swiftly
realized that Gallon was still awake,
sitting by the Preside, writing with
the same stub pencil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05


POWER TO STREET RAILWAYS.
overhead distribution system, Is other
wise preferable, due to the many aet-
Vantages II possesses.
system thorough study Of the dow Of
traffic should be made and its probable
Increase taken into account. Where
the traffic is heavy or likely to grow
to large proportions, especially where
the haul is long and heavy. the ques-
ton OF subways and elevated roads
should be considered. even though the
necessity Is not imperative, as such
rapid and convenient means OF transit
to outlying districts will have the eff
feet OF developing such sections and
of causing the city to expand much
more rapidly than would otherwise be
the case. The same is also true to
only less degree in the case Of subur-
ban trolley lines.
In the development Of a traction sys-
tenn much depends on the comfort and
convenience OF the travelling public
The equipment should be up to date
and attractive in every respect. Cars
should be OF appropriate design and
Of neat appearance. Means Of access
should be easy; the seats should be
comfortably designed and preferably
crosswise In the car, as the public -
paying for seat and should have q
seat and not crowded bit OF side
bench or strap to hang on BY.
Abroad it is customary for compa.
MES calling for bids on electric trac.
don systems TO receive not only speed
dcattons of cars, but also detailed de.
signs. showing color schemes and In
terror decorations The companies ara
thus In position to select the most
pleasing and effective designs Of cars
instead OF taking whatever car manu-
facturers may be pleased to turn out
In handling traffic the conveniencs
and interest Of the public a. well %
Of the operators is best served by hay
ing q Uniform fare rate instead Of Q
variable scale OF fares and BY the b.
suance OF transfers at al tntef3ec-
lions. Such transfers should be issued
at the time demanded BY the passU-
ger, though preferably when entering
the car II the ingress Of passengers 3
not thereby interfered with. II de-
manded on leaving the car tramc b
likely TO be delayed
I Abroad passengers are seldom al
lowed to stand in cars. and operators
are obliged to supply sufficient earn
30 that there will be seats for On. On
paying his fare the passenger gen &
ticket with the destination punched,
similar to our system OF railroad uck-
cts. and this ticket In many cases en-
titles the passengers 60 reach his dea
tfnati0n over any lines shat intervene
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

, - desert anOtneT HAL was seek
~ ing the same light Thomas
tSU2I Gallon had realized that he
was murderer What would happen
to Ruth II he were convicted OF killing
his partner? This was the thought
which drove him on-onWard toward
the IittIesspeck across the mesa. Care
less of the cactus, of the sagebrush, alb
:selutely unmindful OF the little gull
lies made by last years rains. he
tramped steadily onward, and as he
did so there was formulated IN his
mind plan not only to save the gold
for his daughter. but to save her
. fathers honor.
1t is trueaef lights and ideals chat the
farther you follow%the the fainter
they grow. and it YVES with astonish
ment that Thomas Gallon suddenly
found himself In the street OF Vale
Vista zc c:-z-
There is lot OF silent influence In
the mere sight OF closed doors Gallon
looked down the street, and every door
was closed except one. No hospita lily.
One single sign showed that law. and
order, always: vigilant. held theirssWay-
He staggered on toward the green
light which marked the sheriff. office
In there be found an alert deputy:
who are you?" ~
II am Gallon be said firmly. '"The
outlawsahave got my partner and near
II got mer' *
= The deputy looked at him shrewdly
moment and seemed satisfied An In
slant later he was on his feet buekling
on~his belt and revolver, and in "a sec.
ond instant he had brushed his way
past the old miner and was bawIing
out into what apparently was vacant
street Gallon dimly heard bis call
His one thought was to play his. part
to the end Would these men find BY
accident his gold2 A moment later q
curtain Oh the saloon across the street
was lowered and the door. opened -
whats the matterY' yelled q half
drunken fellow, Keeling out ~
T. "Matias is out againT' cried the. dep
uty- Get the sheriff. They have got
this fellows partner" Then he turned
to Gallon. authoritat1Vely and said.
How much did you haveY' 49,:
Nothing said Gallon I'VE did not
strike any thing. but they thought We
had" ~
+ But with a quick gesture the deputy
grasped Gallons wrist and opened his
hand, disclosing nugget - Where did
you get this2~ he asked ss.s.
. The old man stared down stupidity 1t
that warm bit of gold He had carried
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05


yet left him GREATNESS What was the
natter2 Then be saw huge columns
OF smoke pouring out from the after
part of the ship 1t was not the In
exorabIe ana aveng1nR sea. but Dire
he saw the boats go over the side He
saw two men struggling II the tops
yet 1t was a dream His consciousness
held but two facts-one the chest that
contained the secret Of his mine. the
! other the key that had locked within
that strange and alien depository the
picture Of little girl 49,
Six hours later heavy sea drove
piece OF wreckage up the crumbling
beach beneath cltn on the Oregon
shore. On it was a man-brine drench-
ed. almost unconscious. but still able
To crawl beyond the reach Of the I'm
gering breakers, clutching q key. It
was Thomas Gallon. p
He sat down and stared at the burn
ing ship he had left DfmIy he remem
bered those strange numbers that
marked the position Of that vessel
daming to destruction tar out on the
horizon - #~
1877. q west; 81, "a north ~.
But how to remember them2- how
to keep this precious information In
his head His cropping fingers found
the key A moment later he WAS
scratching the numbers on its soft sur
face 3
This" he said through his salt
parched lips, "is the master key" He
stared up at the blue sky, and then
bowed his head In utter WeaknesA
- .
III Wtlkerson IL alive be knows.
Every day 10 the same. When can I
dnd the secret OF The Master KeyT"
Thomas Gallon then picked up his
letter file and duly looked over tn
contents
Funny" be thought to himself,
/ that that engineer that wrote to
Drake about has not turned up" He
fumbled the letter uncertainty. but the
name caught hfs eye-John Dorr.
! At that very moment the motor st2ga
chugged slowly into camp. and q tall,
heavily built man swung down into
the street, suit case In hand He look.
ed about him with q trained eye. He
saw the opening Of mine upon the
htIl-the trestle crawling toward the
dump, the pump house-al the para
phernaIia of an active mime, but be
also perceived that the stamp mill was
/ silent -
! "rH bet they've lost the toder be
thought to himself He turned to .
miner who was passing and asked.
Where Il Mr. GallonY .-
up there in that bungalow" was
the reply.
John Dorr Strengthened himself up
and went quietly up the ACTIVITY, until
he finally arrived before typical Call
fOrn1a house To his great astonish-
ment slender. fair haired girl con
fronted him. instead Of the brusqus.
rude miner ne had been led to ex.
pect he would meet on aia arrival q
The Master Key
Pm John Dorr. be said aWkwardly.
II came 70 see Mr. Gallon an the
new mining engineer
Ruth looked at him critically He
was nothing ike the men sAe Was
used to His ciothes were good He
fairly breathed soap and Water, and
bis very apparent strength giowed b.
aeatb clear. smooth skin and wen
proporttoned limbs Then abe met hin
avea IN frank adrnirafAnu
"TlI call father, she satd, but sha
still hesftated That gentle pause
brought the blood to John DORIS faco.
he realized thaf this was moment
ne ~ould aIuaJs remembef.
Continued next friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

South American papers announce
that the Merchant Line Of steamerrs
proposes shortly to fnauguratesa reg
ular service between New York and
Gillian ports, via the Panama Canal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

United States farmers annually
gather about 1,591,311,0O0 dozens Of
eggs, worth at retail more than
$685. Geo, but which bring farm
.ers only ,6ss. $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

It has been demonstrated that over
|grazed stock ranges on the national
forests can be brought hack to use
under q system Of regulated grazing
faster than il they are left unused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

A recently patented sign is So
mounted as to be swung by the wind
and returned to its FIRST position by a.
spring
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

Fish guano as a supplemental food
for cattle, hogs and poultry is com
ing into general use IN Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

A 10-cylfnder motor for aeroplanes|
than can Develop 100 horsepower is
"a French novelty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

One year agd Germany national
wealth was estimated to be $s5, $780,
000, e90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

BeIgium,s national wealth year
ago was estimated to be $4,000, o00.-
.000-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05
CHAPTER q.
"You are under arrsst!s

You are under arrest
E@ AR away on the same dimly 1t
desert. another man was seek
ing the same light Thomas
Gallon had realized that he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

British CoIumbians are making gas
from coal mine refuse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05
CHAPTER I.
In Search Of Gold.

q TRANCE things breed In the
Io deserts of southern California
|EE43slaI some of them beautiful,
~ some of them symbolic OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-05

Continued next Friday
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
ROBBERY SUSPECT
TAKEN IN GUN FIGHT
Dum-dum Bullets Found On
Dutch" Sheridan Sought For
Train Holdup at Haverstraw.

NEW YORK. Nov. II. - Robert
Dutch" sheridan, wanted In connec-
tion with the train hoid-up at Haver-
straw on October is. was arrested
last night after a running gun fght
in the streets Of Jersey City and Ho-
boken. RED Lee Andrews, his part
ncr. escaped. Both men used dunn
dunn bullets In the light. according to
the police. No one was hit.
The chase began when Policeman
John Moran saw the two men on
Pslisade avenue. in Jersey City. The
two men drew their guns and opened
nre on the policeman MS they sped
down the avenue toward Grifath
street.
The patrolman Communicated n
passing automobile and chased the
two at full speed. At Griffth street
the fugitives dnrted to the Palisades
and dropped over a stone wall into
Sergeant Kilduff and three police.
men or Hoboken crcpt up behind
sheridan. took him unawarcs and
captured him. At the police station
two guns. with his pockets and A bell
full OF dumdum cartridges.
Sheridan gave his address as Jcr,ey
city. and suid he had not been hom,
for six weeks. According to the no .
lice he IL one of Ave members OF n
gang that has been .terrorizin1 Uud-
son and bergen counties. William
gang. is In Hackensack jail
Four railroad hold-mps. two on the
Erie and two on the West Shore, have
been reported recently
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Allied Pressure On
Strumnitza Growing;
Re-enfOrcementS Arrive

LONDON. Nov. ll.-With the arrival
of re-enforcements the British contin-
gent In southeastern Serbia has taken
over much Of the front In the vicinity
of Doiran and has continued the allied
pressure toward Strumitza, thus per-
mitting the Frepch to extend their lines
to the north. along the railway to
Uskub and to the west toward Prilep.
The immediate effect OF strengthening
tho front was the recapture of Velcs.
which was reported from Salonica yes
terday. Since the first dash INTO Serbia
the French have occupied a line ex-
tending north in the Vardar valley
as far rs Krivolak. about forty miles
north OF the frontier. Hero they in
trenched and were attacked by Bull
gars.
iney beat off these attacks with little
trouble. however. and with the arrival
OF additional units gradually began to
move up the valley astride the railway
and at the same time to give some sup
port to the Serbs, who were being hard
pressed at Babuna Pass, near Prilep.
With little said of their movements.
the French slowly moved on Veles.
about eighteen miles beyond Krivolak.
The Bulgar line. stretched thin from its
two points OF invasion, kustendil and
Strumitzo. broke at VeleS and let the
French reoccupy the village on Tues
dav.
OBSERVERS here believe the great test
for the allied force will not be long in
coming.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
FIVE MINUTES! NO
GAS, INDIGESTION
OR ACID STOMACH
Instant relief from SourneSs,
heartburn, headache,
dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick
est and surest stomach
relief known.

Why not get some now-this moment
and forever rid yourself Of stomach
trouble and indigestion? A dieted
stomach gets the blues and grumbles
Give 1t good eat. then take Pape's
Diapepsin to start the digestive Juices
working. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food: no feeling like a lump Of
lead In the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and dizziness. and your food
will not fcrmcnt and poison your brea tn
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents
for large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of indigestion and upset stomach In five
minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take
gas from the stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines and. besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do IT,
When Diapepsin works. your stomach
rcsts-gets itself In order. cleans up-
and then you feel like eating when YOU
come to the table. and what you eat
will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon as
Tell your druggist that you want Papc' s
Diapepsin. because you want to become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, II your stomach feels out
of-order and uncomfortable now YOU
can get relief In fve minutes-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Elman Charms at
Symphony Concert
Brilliant Young Artist Afforded
Opportunity to Display Tech
nique and Tonal Beauty.

The Symphony Society OF New York.
with Walter Damrosch as conductor
and Mischa Elman as soloist, yesterday
gave the first of the series of three con-
certs scheduled for this season at tho
Belasco Theatsr.
The brilliant young violinist was af-
forded an opportunity in the last num-
ber. Goldmark's concerto for the violin,
to display to the fullest, the quite un-
usual technique and tonal beauty which
have distinguished him as an artist
ever since he was heard in this country
for the first time.
With youth and genius in his favor,
Elman should become one of the great
virtuosos Of the near future. His ap-
pearance each year reveals remarkab BILE
growth and the performance OF yes
terday indeed stamps him a. q tech-
nician and artist Of the FIRST rank.
Beethoven's fifth symphony. in c
minor, was the opening number for the
orchestra. interpreted through them by
Drought out the contrasts Of this mas
terpiece.
Frederick Delius "On Hearing the
First Cuckoo in Spring was given for
the first time in Washington, and the
andante from n Tschaikowsky string
quartet. opus II. was splendidly inter-
preted. As an encore Elman gave at
the close OF the performance his own
arrangement Of Webers Country
Dance"
Percy Granger, composer pianist, will
be the soloist at the next concert jan
uary II.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
HOSTS
IN C0NCLAVE HERE
FraternaI Greetings Delivered
At st. PauI's Lutheran
Church This Afternoon.

Representatives Of all the organiza-
tions in the District directly interested
in the cause OF temperance delivered
addresses OF fraternal greetings this
aftrnoon to the delegates to the forty
first annual convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF the Dis
tr!ct at st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Andrew Wilson. president Of the Anti
Saloon League was the first speaker
and he was followed by Charles +.
Sudworth. representing the sons OF
Jonadab: the Rev. L. c. Dinwiddie. Of
the Good Tempars. and Charles T.
Carroll. Of the Rechabites.
Tho principal business of the second
session OF the convention which as
sembled at 2 o'clock this afternoon was
the reading of the annual report OF the
president. Mrs. Emma Sanford Sheldon
and the presentation Of the reports of
the various department workers by
Mrs. william Gibb. Mrs. s. H. Wiley.
Mrs. B. p. Whalen. Mrs. Ruth Thomp-
Jones Jagers. Mrs. Theodore T. Moore.
vice president OF the union. presided.
The opening session OF the convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning by the President. Mrs. Shelton
who made brief address describnI
her trim to the Pacific coast to attena
the national convention OF the w. G. T:
T., In Seattle. Reports were presented
by Mrs. Benjamin A. Lineback. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Charles =. Gran
field, for the corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. =. Allison. treasurer: Mrs.
Washington Topham. for the Young
Peoples Branch: Mrs. Edna Proctor.
for the Loyal Temperance Legion: Miss
Lucy Patrick. on peace and arbitration.
and Mrs. II. s. Petrie. on medal con-
tests.
The Rev. John Huddle. pastor OF 81.
Paul's Church. made an address OF
Welcome to the delegates. 10 which
Mrs. Francis St Clair responded.