davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
LYNAR MAY BE
A GERMAN SPY

NEW YORK, Oct. 16--with1the
indictment Friday Of Max Y Lar,
also known as Count Max Lynar
Loudon. on a charge Of bigamy.
United States secret agents began
an investigation Of the recent al
legged activities Of q man who, un-
der the name Of Lynar.. .is said to
have done confidential work in this
country last June and July on be-
half OF the German and Austrian
governments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Fashions In yards change now
adays along with fashions In gowns.
hats ana husbands. Large flower
beds IN conspicuously central places
must bs done away with In favor Of
landscape gardening. preferably in
corners Of the yard or where the
massins will have ts fall effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Chndrsn WIN not be allowed
81 essss Ssss.s-2 :: 'a s,sls: ~;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The nrst farm paper was Dl
In England In 1881 end 1iGDI
self with the titlo. co11oet1ro
tsrs for ~ yMueoyonGn
ban1fy - 4lol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Is MILE drive Will
AUSTR|ANS and BULGARIAN

z L. KLrNGENsMITH. secre.
tary OF the Ford Motor Co.,
who becomes vice-president and
treasurer Now succeeding
James Couzens, who has resigned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
TN~x An D>sus.

Eysvy user % Or. Navaun's kidney
TAbiets e . beoste!. Yeur. money re:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
Valuable Vocabulary.

The employer who was willing to
pay So a week for an Office boy adver-
tised for boy. About 100 replied. To
the most likely looking lad he said:
you look all right, but must test
your vocabulary. You know what 'vo-
cabulary' meansY'
Eyes, SIR
Every well, want boy with vo-
cabulary. My customers are well bred,
educated people, and I must have a
boy who can answer them with some
thing more intelligent than 'Uh-huh,
Yep and I guess So"
He put several questions to the boy,
and received satisfactory replies.
''You will do" he said. you may GO
to work now
II beg your pardon" said that amaz.
ing boy, "but there is one example OF
my vocabulary that you have not
heard
"Well, what is it?"
81 am sorry, sir, but [ could not think
of using this kind of language for So a
week. 1t is worth So
| The employer concluded that it was
and paid it.-New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22

him into the thicket so quickly that he
surprised the two spies Of Perez. He
shot one in the shoulder, and as the
man sank to the ground the other one
received shot that disabled him.
Then the two Americans fed rapidly
through the night toward the land of
their birth. And when another midday
sun glared down on the parched earth
it found Alice Latham and Ned Hal
lett safe in the little. Texas town of
Speedwell, where they were sending a
messenger to the Latham plantation
with good news Of her safety.
When Ned Hallett got his first good
look at Alice Latham he drew a long
breath and exclaimed:
'NoW, I understand why Perez call
ed you the Red Flower! never knew
a red haired girl could be so beauti-
fulr' he added involuntarily.
Alice Latham laughed and shook
| back the beautiful red fleece of hair
that framed her perfect face. Her
red brown eyes held magic for Ned
Hallett, and it is not strange that he
! determined to win and wear the Red
Flower for his own.
GAS you appear to have saved my
girls life, I rather think it belongs to
! you, Hallett," was Mr.. Latham's de-
cision some months later when Ned
put the momentous question to him.
So Ned wore the Red Flower after
all, and Captain Perez went to Paris
| alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22

thorns that beset it. You will not fail
10 recognize it. But, Senior Americana"
and here the Mexican leaned across
the table and Kissed sharply-'dare not
to wear the Red Flower when you find
it. Hold it aloOf; treasure it carefully
1t is for me alone. l have watched it
bud and blossom for me alone" He
sank back in his chair and hung his
head with sudden detection.
81 will co. said Ned Hallett quietly.
Perez lifted his head and called
sharply.
Two Of his men, dressed in a ragged
conglomeration Of garments that in
Guided American made shirts, military
trousers much the worse for wear,
faded cavalry capes and broken visored
caps, padded in on bare feet.
They saluted and eyed their leader
with furtiye glances.
Perez spoke rapidly in Spanish and,
finding that Hallett understood the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
QUEST OF THE ::
RED FLOWER
Romance Of Two Americans J
Among Mexican Bandits. !
By CLARISSA MACKIE

The handsome young captain of the
little band of Mexican revolutionists
stared insolently across the table at his
captive.
Ned Hallett, the captive, glared
angrily back at Fernando Perez.
"You will pay dearly for attacking
the mine and dispensing my men," said
the American saVagely.
Captain Perez smiled.
"Amer1canOs must stay at home if
they wish to avoid trouble" he purred.
The young mine owner controlled his
anger and brought himself to discuss
terms with Captain Perez.
II suppose it is a matter of money"
he sneered. How much will buy my
release from your ruffianly bandT'
Captain Perez twisted the ends of
his silky black mustache and regarded
the broad shouldePed prisoner with
thoughtful black eyes.
=. Money was a very desirable thing.
He had never possessed enough Of the
commodity to satisfy bis tastes. After
this war was over the country would
be too hot to hold him Paris would be
bis choice, and it took money to live in
Paris. He did not want to go to Paris
alone either. Still he might be able to
use the Americana in two ways. He
would waive the money question now
He could kill the young mine owner
afterward, and there would be money
enough derived from those very vaIua-
BILE diamonds in Hallett's ring and
scarfpin. 80 =. .:~ss~ Co..
a->.:1tI4Iow much?' repeated Ha1lett;
Captain Perez waved his slim brown
hand.
at is not a question Of money, Sc
nor" he lied quietly. IF you will do
me a service you will earn your free
DOM" ~t.5.s,
what is it you want?"
Bring me the Red Flower"
''The Red FlowerT' repeated Hallett
vaguely. I'm sure 1 don't know what
you mean"
There is Red Flower in the ZamOra
valley that desire to wear next to my
heart" said Perez, his dark face flush
ing warmly and his black eyes spar
KING W1Cn pleasure. Ouer you your
freedom in exchange for the Red Flow
er, senior"
But why don't you 60 and get it
yourself?" questioned Hallett.
Perez regarded his questioner from
under level black brows. 81 cannot go,
and my men would not be successful
in the quest. Go, senior, and when you
return with the Red Flower your free
dom will be your reward"
"Shall go alone?" asked Hallett.
Eyes. To all outwaEl appearances
you will be quite free from espionage
but remember, senior, my wolves will
be on your trail. If you are faithless
to the trust am imposing on you you
will die like a dog. Bring the Red
Flower to me at sunset tomorrow and
you go forth free and unframed"
what sort Of q flower is it," asked
Hallett curiously. How shall recog
niZe it? Is it & cactus fOWer?"
Captain Perez laughed bitterly.
Isl, senior; it is a cactus flower, beau
tiful as the morning, cruel as the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22

the open he would shoot you and cap
ture me. I cannot go with you, Mr..
Hallett.'
Ned Hallett swore roundly. "You
must come" he said shortly. "Of
course, now that l understand the
situation you must know that my pact
with Perez is ended. I will see that
you get safely across the border, and
[ will notify your people of your safety.
You can trust me, Miss
''Alice Latham she supplied; then
she bent her head and looked closely
at him in the semidarEness of the door
way. 81 will trust you,'' she said
quickly. 81 will get ready while you
find the horses. The two blacks are
the strongest and the best for hard
travelling. I will be ready in ten min
utes. Take these pistols. There are
more here and plenty of ammunition"
Fifteen minutes later they rode
quietly out of the valley, both of them
strongly armed and with food and wa
ter packed on Halletts saddle Before
they left Alice let down the fence rails
SO that the neglected cattle could rove
around and find food and water.
For several hours they rode along the
river bank in silence, and it was not
until Ned made the turn that would
take them to the border Of the states
and thus made clear his intention to
play false to Perez that the wolves of
the Mexican captain We're loosed.
They fired at Hallet from ambush
and missed. His black horse, accus-
toned to guerrilla warfare, carried
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
Knew Him.

Employer Ito Office boy)-William, 1
have business out Of town this after
noon and may be detained several
hours. If anybody should call
Office Boy-There amt no ball game
today, Mr.. Spotcash.
Employer (eying him sternly)-I said
nothing about the ball game, William.
However, my business is such that 1
will be all just now, William.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
Two of a Kind.

Human nature does not change so
very much from decade to decade, and
the kind of man who always caught
the biggest fish of the season ten years
ago now has an automobile that will
take any hill on high gear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
B0STON3AND MA|NE* RAILROAD
j. Notice Concerning Change in Milk Rates

The to the
by freight
rate exists it is HIeeouhs Of the train There
The result OF all this to much Maine
Boston, raeof
The be
that should % t
situated With that end a
tn sin
CONSIDERING REMEMBER
bvot
its milk fronna stance
No carload of
the
to-day largest
of
Onis.
S small
Cream etas at from three to times the Of milk this
sdamaged
mi rate. !
BOSTON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22
SOUTH ALBANY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

The special evangeistic meetings
which began on Tuesday evening of
last week. are expected to close Thurs
day evening.
Among those who attended the state
fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Martin. Frank Eldridge, Mrs. Matte
Anderson, d. A. Gilmour, John Gill
mour. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge,
Lynn Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson and E. T. Anderson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
FRIDAY

YsSterday at Phoenix. the board of equalization for the Territory met.
 Col Herring is on attendance as attorney general of the Territory.
 The Copper Queen Company is do- ing more to determine the resources of Cochise county than any man or cor poration in it The element of success keeping quiet about it. is also their [. What can be grown on the land occu- pied by them in the lower valley. can be produced upon the thousand of acres through the length and breadth of it.
 A new sidewalk is going down in front of the engine house on Though nut street
 Suit was comme need in the d;stric; court today in which Allen English seeks to recover balance of $40 for legal services rendered E. J. Roberts at various times.
 H. Frank Handy. preacher of Tu- lare, Cal has committed suicide. The rash act was due 10 seeking divorce
 It is said another rich find of silver has been made on Pomeroy mountai ! near Carbcx. The vein is about three inches thick and of pure metal IL is evident there exists a still larger vein somewhere in the vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15

soil and market for products. all of which Mir. Wood thinks a most en- co uragiug sign.
 One of the largest nuggets ot virgin gold ever found in America is in the possession of Alfred Burke of St. Louis. It came from an Arizona mine and weighs a tri1e more than thirty-seven ounces. There is very little alloy in the nugget and is valued at S69O.-- L. A. Express.
 The cavalry drill last night was a pleasing sight to spectators and sport for the militia boys Any time the governor wants a ranger company. Tombstone can furnish one on short notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
LOOKING BACKWARD
 1MENY-FOuR YEARS MONDAY

The Phoenix papers are gradually getting back into the old TUT of com mon sense They are all taking wate r now and throwing less mud
 Dick Girds factory for the manu facture of sugar from beets will make a start in abont ten days It should not be forgotten that this big industry which is doing so much for California is backed by money dug out of Tomb stone mines
 There are 2l prisoners in the county jail
 \ small boy in the upper part ol town tried to play wild man last night and ate pound of mud before his mother gathered him in her apron At last accounts the youngster was alive.
 prospector named Storer has struck rich streak II ore at a depth cf so feet in a claim in the Santa Ritas A chunk weighing twenty pounds was sent in TOT assay aud gave as a resul { 269 oz
 A heavy hail storm in the Huachuca mountains night before last made any one expo sed to it vsry uncomfortable. Stones as large as good sized grapes fell for ten minutes
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Monday's Daily.
Committee Meeting

The Arrangements Committee of the Labor Day celebration will meet at the Huachuca Water Company's of- flee tonight at 7:30 o'clock promptly. for the work that is before them. The work of the Finance Committee is de- layed owing to the absence of Chair man Ed. Hughes of the committee but as MT Hughes and his associates. Dr. Hughart and J. NJ Montana are all ''hustlers" it is thought they will finish up the city iii short order on the return of ITS. Hughes to the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Divorce Actions

The past week there were four ac. tions for divorce filed in the office of Clerk James of the Superior Court by parties from Bisbee and Douglas They were entitled as follows: W. C. Davis vs Anna belle Davis; Bertha l. GriSwell vs. Paul Y. Criswell; l.. W Dart vs. Matte A. Dart; Benjamin NJ. Rogan vs. Mary E. Rogan Minnie Nj Munda vs Frank Munda
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
CONNECTS PASSED
 THROUGH TOMBSTONE

Sixty convicts for road work on the Bisbee Tombstone branch of the State highway passed through Tombstone last night enroute to the divide road camp. wheIe they will be eucamped while the wNk is going on. There were two truck loads of the convicts. and one truck carrying baggage and equipment for the camp. There were four armed guards with the convicts
 Arriving i'll Tombstone last night after dark, and with the intent of reaching the stockade in Tombstone in uhe Tombs tone Canyon. the same night, the guards m charge of the con- victs de cided that more guards were needed to assist them on the night trip through the canyon. After stay of about half hour. Deputy Sheriff Harry RafTerty. Allie Howe, and Jas. Baker were secured as the extra guards and the three trucks resumed their journey to the camp
 When out of town about a mile. and about to negotiate the big hill. the largest truck carrying most of the con victs failed to make the pull. and back ed down into the second truck which was close behind and considerably damaging the radiator and lamps so that the trip could not be resumed. Guard Allie Howe was sent back to town and he secured five local autos in which to transport the prisoners of the disabled truck. while a temporary stockade was formed and the prisoners corraled until the machines arrived from town.
 The damaged truck was brought back to Tombstone this morning for repairs and continued on its trip to the canyon.
 Out of the sixty convi cts. there were six negroes. ten Americans, one Italian. and the balance were Mexi- cans. There were two ''lifers" in the bunch,
 Road work will commence as soon as the camp is established and put into shape. and will continue toward Tombstone, beginning where the work was left of last year. It is expected that the work will be finished as lar as the Bisbee Extension this year with the funds available.- but 1t is under stood an attempt is to be made to se- cure more money to push the work through the Government Draw hill section. thereby cutting of the bad piece of road in the valley. which has slvsys QveR uesble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
'Motored In"

Manager Harry Kendall of s Kendall Land and Cattle Company accompanied by E. K. Springer also rancher by choice, motored in behind a pair of Kentucky thoroug hbred mules "cussedness" they have the Ford out Forded-o of course. they mean the muleshave. They returne d this morning to the ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Sunday Picnickers

Motoring to Garden Canyon in the lofty Huachucas to spend the day on a picnic were Clerk of the Superior Court J. E James and family. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Macia, Mrs. Jas. Mars. Reece Cornelius and family, the Misses Mil dred and Virginia Mars, Daphne Brat ley. Douglar Gray. IT,. and Cole Noel The party spent the day among the cool pines. returning home in the even ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Civilizations Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

Suit No.-
 ll53: W Davis vs Annabell Davis; action for diuorce Il54 Beatha Criswell vs P CriswelI action for divsrce.
 i155. City National Bank of Omaha vs L Willoushby; action for debt in sum of $500. lI56. State of Arizona vs J Meach action for recovery of bond. ll57. C Clason vs J Glover ct ux: action for debt in sum of S475. so and foreclosure.
 604. G & J Leonard ct al vs First Nat Bank of Champaign. III; Judg. s573 ll5s- Bowie & T Co vs C Wheeler appeal from J P court
 lI6l. Bowie B & T Co vs R " heeIe et al; appeal from J P court.
 lI6l Bowie & T Co vs C Whe eler er al; appeal from j P court.
 1l6O. Bowie B & T C,ys C Wheel r; appeal from J P court. ll92. L Dart vs Mattie Dart: action for divorce. Il63. B Ragan vs May Ragan; ac- ton for divorce.
 1i65. Minnie Murida vs F Murida; action for divorce lI66. ] Parks vs R Warren; debt in sum of sS0S 50 Il77. W Evans vs c Moore ct ux appeal from J P court. II6s. Martinez vs Jennie Mar tinez: action for divorce. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of
 Muy Kelly. August I4 day return of real estate.
 NJ Costello. order to sell mining stock T Enriouex; appointment of apprai- sers. H Turner; conti nued to August IA. J C linton; continued to August 21.
 T Nelson. minor; appointment of ap- praissrs.
 Mrs. E Quirk; appointment of ap- praisnas.
 Rese Agres ct al. minors; order di- recting posting posting notice of guar dianship.
 A Lucas et al; order of increasing al- I0wance to sl2.50. :! E Cs8Ieyeto: eea6nved to Aug l4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Visited Brother-in-Iaw

J. A. Gumn. manager of the Benson Lumber Company at Benson was a visitor in Tombstone. Saturday and Sunday, with his brother in-law, Contractor W. B Craft Mir Gumm has just opened the Benson Lumber Company at that place. and stated that the first several carloads of lumber h ave just arrived. He returned home yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From Wilcox

Mir. H. A. Morgan, leading merch ant and banker of Wilcox motored in from his home city early this nor ming and after spending the day on business here returned to his home MT. Morgan re ports business very good in the upper end of Cochise county. MT Morgan was accompanied by NJ. May who was a resident of Tombstone in 1881 and spent some time viewing vari- ous spots in the town which had old time memories for him. He walked ov- cr to Fremont to again to view the spot of the Earps battle field and noted he marking spot the Fly gallery had heen destroyed by the late conflaga- ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
TUESDAY

Professor Duffy who was an appii cant for the principalship Of the Tomb stone school has taken the place of city editor on the Republican of Phoenix.
 There was a slight shower of rain this morning about daylight. followed by a strong southeast wind which scattered the rain before it had chance to say good morning
 A Yuma Indian is said to have cured himself of rattlesnake bite by apply ing to the wound poultice made O the common mock orange that trails everywhere in this country. and by drinking a decoction made from the same plant Golondrino is the sc:enti- fc name of the mock orange.
 Flagstaff is called the skylight city.
 The San Diego Union announces the arrival at the Brewster of Mark Smith and his wife.
 We are peculiar people but we drink Coronado water
 Quail which a few years ago were con sidered a pest in southern Califor- mia, are now being protected by game laws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
WEDNESDAY

Many people inquire why itpis tha so many Tombstone people go away. only 10 return a short time afterward. The reason is plain. Our climate is unsurpassed and such thing as power, tv is unknown. Ready cash is always to be seen and people are not niggardlp in spending it. There is not a busi- ness man or working man who is not making all the way from from a good living 10 laying aside good sum each month. And last bu. not least there is plenty of room for every body.
 Professor Duffy who was an appli- cant for the pTincipalship of the Tombstone school has been appointed to the Globe school.
 Jim Chatham of the Nogales Herald wants to raffle of the advertising bill due him by the late manager of the Crystal Ice Works.
 Veazy received a SI0,000 diamond cross upon his retirement from the office of commander of the G. A. R.
 Governor Murphy has returned to Phoenix from Southern Arizona. He is completely surprised at the growth of our corner of the territory. The people of Tombstone regret that they could not have haken him by the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
THURSDAY

RW. Wood returned Saturday night by his son Clarence. Mir. Wood is much pleased with San Diego for which he predicts a great future. He also saw and heard much that led him to the belief that Arizona is 10 see better times in the near future. and found many people who predict a boom in the mining industry in south- ern California are taking a deep in
 terest in cur irrigation enterprise also. and many people of small means seems seeW spxioas to kRev pegs o( car
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15

Fatty" Kern. of Turner. IS visitor in Tombstone for several days from that town. and reports that there will be big country dance at the Turner depot on the 2lst of the pres ent month. People for miles around always attend the Turner dances, and enjoy the music of he Tenth Calvary
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Water to Cemetary

On the suggestion of Chief of Police Bravin. the Huachuca Water Company will connect up the water line to the make application to the Corporation Commission at Phoenix for a special permit giving the water free of charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Back to Old Tombstone

John Ronchetti wife and family ar rived in Tombstone today from Bisbee, where shey have been located for the past year. Mir Ronchetti and family have returned to Tombstone to again take up their residence. He says there's no place like Old Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Nearing Completion

Contractor W. B. Craft is putting on the finishing touches on the old York residence. purchased by Porter McDon. aid, which Mir Mcdonald is having re- built for rental purposes
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Cleaning Park

Chief of Police Geo. Bravin has a force of laborers at work cleaning the City Park and putting it into shape for the big Labor Day Cattlemen's Cele. bration. Probably the City Band will give to the people of Tombstone regu- lar summer concerts. after they get in practice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
The New School Building

Work on the erection of the new school building will be begun by Con- tractor H M Eckerman. of the Tomb stone Lumber Company, this week. the ground having already been cleared and the plans and specifications having been drawn out by MT. Eckerman