davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

Kane glanced at him curi0usly. He
understood that warning not to fright.
en- Ruth and went on airily. "Oh. 1
reckon just as soon rs Wilkerson gets
Tubbs weaned from that bottle Of his"
But when Ruth had gone to her own
rooms the cook wasted no words In
smoothing things over.
You've got to act and act quick,"
he told John and Everett. ut amt
the time for f0oling. Tonight may do
the business. for those Mexicans are
impatient. Remember that Wilkerson
has the keys to the powder house. and
he has all kinds of chance to lay his
traps."
Il don't think he expected us so
sOon." John remarked.
"A good cook always has grub for
people that drop in unexpected like"
was the grim response. "Just take a
peek down there now"
Through the window John saw that
the camp was quietly but surely d.
viding into two parties. The elder
miners were gathered about the cook
shanty. Around the office stood a
dozen or SO malcontents half drunk.
under the leadership of Tubbs. who
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

pemorseless desert What would WILL
kerson do? Was he strong enough to
handle these men who were ready for
anything, even to bloodshed IL aroused?
Wilkerson had lost his sense Of fear
oddly enough. As he had come into
the camp dozen miners had recOg-
nized him and scowled. He had felt
their hatred. and 1t fed fat the mans
sinister passion to do harm. to hurt,
to destroy. Now he faced Drake and
Tubbs arrogantly.
II, won't be long till these chaps
find out who's the boss" he said.
With significant look at Drake he
pulled out the forged deeds and hand
ed them to Tubbs.
''Those mean that I'm legally the
owner Of the Master Key mine." he
announced.
The engineer peered at them DULY.
He halt!ngly mumbled over some OF
the legal phrases at the beginning. saw
the names Thomas Gallon and Harry
Wilkerson prominently displayed. He
was impressed. he did not understand
the purport of the papers. He did un-
derstand that Wtlkerson was smiling
with the insolence of triumph achiev-
ed. He grinned slowly and passed the
papers back.
II guess that'll fix 'emy" he said hus-
kily.
II guess 1t will" was the rejoinder.
Tubbs seemed thoughtful. gaancins
out Of the window now and again.
Drake voiced his feeling.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Tlle Tf11fll

ThisSssociation is the stand
ard Of excellency, and the 9th
ere are more or less imitators
IL this association was not
good, there would be no imita-
tors. An imita.or always inn
plies q good article because
there would be- no imitation IL
there were not some good arti-
Gle to initiate. Why do we
have counterfeit money? Be-
cause there is good money. lf
there were no good money
there would be no counterfeit.
So it is:in the business world; a
good article is initiate d-a po. +
article, never. So the competi-
tors Of the Farmers Mutual
Hail Insurance Association of
Iowa prove it's worth by imitat-
ing it.
Before insuring your crops
have Myers & Moore prove this
to you. - If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Battle In the Mine.

The Battle In the Mine.
:" Tor an hour or so Drake equiv
coated and tried to postpone
a action = But But it,, it was as made
not avoid action. The starving men
were in no humor for words. They
demanded food and wages.
At last he saw that he must do
something Immediately. He called
some of the leaders into the office and
with apparent frankness told them he
had known nothing of the situation
and that he felt sure Wilkerson was
unaware of 1t.
What are you going to do?" came
the demand.
This" replied Drake, writing rap
idly. He showed them the message:
Harry Wilkerson. Los Angeles, CAL:
Come to mine at once. Trouble is brew
ing. DRAKE.
"Will that bring him?" demanded
one of them coldly.
1T will Now who will take it and
send it?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

IN Fl HEN the tram pulled INTO Los
Nv" Angeles the next morning
DSSNS5 John DORIS party got off
l4Q4 and John left Ruth with
Tom Kane while he went to engage
an automobile to take them to Beverly
Hills. Il suburb recommended by Ever
EFT as quiet and restorative for shat
tered nerves.
AS they stood there Wilkerson. Mrs
Darnell and EStclle also got OF the
train. still disguised. and We're hurry
ing sway when Milkcrson observed
Ruth and called Jeans attention t.
her.
For an instant she was nonplused
Then she said in II low tone: $50 much
the better. We can keep I'M eye out
on them
II must find out whore they are go
ing to." Wilkerson returned II don't
like the looks of it.
He soon came back with word that
they had ordered the car to take them
to Beverly Hills.
After some inquiry Wilkerson found
the address of holel that seemed IL
answer their requirements. aud they
were soon on their way thther in Il
taxi. Within an hour the deft Estelle
had installed herself and her mistress
in comfortable snit. Wilkerson took
IL room near by. Then came the ques-
ton of their DISCUSSES.
There is no need of wearing them
ouy touunr" Will,erSnn stated ''If
need be we can put them on again"
Mrs. Darnell laughed scornfully
Yes. and all the hotel people saw us
come in With onr DISCUSSES on. What
will they think if they see entirely
different people occupying these
rooms:"
Wilkerson had already started to re
move his makeup Now he paused
But his reckless nature got the better
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
OF Interest to Every
Wide.Awake Woman.

The "Klean Kwick" washer
operates by air pressure and
suction, forcing the hot soap
suds back and forth through
the fabric and each time carry
ing the dirt with it. By means
of this double action you get
quick results, clean garments,
with more time left for rest
and recreation.
Let us demonstrate the"Klean
Kwick" washer to you.
K. E. Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

OF him. and he laughed ut her fears
So they both were soon their real
selves and sat down to Il hearty break.
fast in Mrs. Darnell's rooms.
This ended. Jean took out the papers
and spent an hour going over them
carefully. Willierson smoked nervous
ly. but did not interrupt her. When
SHE laid the documents down he saw
Il queer glitter in her tawlly eyes
SO it has come to the old game,
eE:' she said IN II low voice. II
thought you had had enough of that"
Enough of whnt?" he demanded
quickly.
She smiled malicously. She formed
the word slowly and precisely: For
gerry
His dark face grew pallid. and his
eyes flashed ominously. II did it for
you that time :lnd no thanks! But
this is all right. Those deeds are gen
line"
They merely assure the property to
Thomas Gallon and his heirs and as
signs. When YOU found Tom Gallon
at last and had him ready to do any
thing You wanted just as the price of
your silence suppose it didn't occur
to you to have him deed over the Mas
ter Key mine to You. did itY'
He wouldn't have done it," he burst
out fnriously. "Ile shot me once He
would have shot ME again to save the
mine foi the girl"
Then what good are these papersY''
Gradually he perceived the drift of
her speech. He looked mt her for a
moment dumbly, as if for instruction.
But she was ruthless He must pro
him the papers.
He stared ut them and then glanced
across ut Jean She was waiting. He
cursed her under his breath. She had
always been waiting waiting for him
IN break the law. to suffer that she
might have comforts and jewels and
keep unimpaired that beauty that had
been his downfall But the spell work
ed. as it had worked before.
III have to 20 out and buy some
blank deeds he said laboriously. II
may have to look up some other points,
too, about these papers,
AS he left the room Jean Darnell
looked after him. lazy triumph in her
eyes.
"Estele." she said languidly, You
may dress my hair. shall 90 to q
matinee this afternoon. If Mr.. Will
kerson comes. tell him am engaged
till tonight
Life at Beverly Hills was welcome
change to Ruth after the strenuous
days that had passed since she left
the Master Key" nine
There We're not many at the hotel
and the most prominent figure among
the guests was tall. carefully dress
ed Englishman. so typically the tourist
that the old cook Insisted on identify
ing him on the register.
Il amt seen many of the new kinds
of people," he explained. 1--WE been
out in the mine SO many years that the
styles in real gents has kind of escaped
me. admire to know just what kind
of birds I'm roosting with"
who is he?" laughed Ruth. as they
g;lzed out at the rising hills.
Hes marked down as Sir Donald
Faversham. and he's from the Brit.
ish isles" Tom Kane rejoined. ''He
Is here for his health. they say. ! sup.
pose that's why he has to wear them
white ankle warmers on his legs"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Told That There Was no Cure
For Him


"After suffering for over
twenty years with indigestion
and having some of the best
doctors here tell me there was
no cure for me, l think it only
right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as we'll as your
own satisfaction that q Is cent
bottle Of Chamberlain's Tablets
not only relieved me but cured
me within two months although
/ am q man of Is years" writes
Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas.
Obtainable everywhere. go
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Pap Up

All those knowing themselvfs
indebted to me are requested
to call and settle at once as I
must have the money.
a2S Frank Purcell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Ny Lines

NY Lines
Lumber, sash, doors, lime, ce.
ment, plaster, plaster board,
building paper, shingles. rubber
roofing, roofing paint, Sherwin-
Williams paints, cedar posts and
poles, brick sand, clay sewer
pipe, cement and clay drain tile
and building blocks.
: Respectfully,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Splendid for Rheumatism

Splendid for Rheumatism
IL think Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is just splendid for rheu-
matism." writes Mrs. Dunburgh
Eldridgt, N. Y. ut has been
used bymyself and other mem.
bers Of my family time and
time again during the past six
years and has always given the
best Of. satisfaction" The quick
relief from pain which Cham
berlain's Liniment affords is
alone worth many times the
cost. Obtainable everywhere.
ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Electric Vacuum
Cleaners for Rent

We have two cleaners for
rent on the following terms:
81. 90 per day, delivered; so cts !,
for one half day or less. An
electric cleaner is q good in
vestment. We have them in
prices ranging from $3.50 to
1880. &
Owen Engineering Co,
If Y. Phone 213.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
For Sale

The Craft property on Fourth
street, three doors north of Erie
Enquire of Chas. Neitzsch,
a29 P. o. News stand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
$1W Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win b
pleased to learn that there Is ct least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that 10
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires . constitutional treat.
ment... Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken In:
ternally. acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there.
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
have 10 much faith In its curative pow.
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list OF Testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. q
Sold by 81! Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipationa
Insist on knowing the con
tents of every remedy that is
given baby. Nyal's Baby
Cough Syrup is free from OPT
ates and can be given with alb
solute safety-it's effective too.
Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
CHAPTER XVII.
The Forged Deeds.

81 WI HEN the train pulled into Los
\" Angeles the next morning
DSSN,5 John DORIS party got off,
lEG4g1 and John left Ruth with
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
Doomsday Set For
DownSpiHe's Rats
Whole Village to Engage in a WM
With Poison Next
Wednesday.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. Oct. 3.-Ths
residents of townsville. Delaware
county. have decided that next We'd
nesday shall be set apart as n day for
killing rats which infest the village.
1t Is expected that on that day all
bine to exterminate the rodents which
are causing such havoc. II Is pro-
posed that owners shall shut uD all
their hens. cats and dogs in order
that they may not be poisoned.
DR.. Robert Britain. one OF the ply
sicians of the place, has issued in
structions to the villagers rega riding the
use of rat poison and Is foremost In <ha
war The villagers are to report the
numb tec Of rats killed by each OF them.
The Washington times., 1915-10-03
ggla|K$ gl|K
The Restitution Fund.

. ROANS and shrieks unspeak-
able Issued from the closed
II doors of the Pullman drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Soc Rings, Csc

THIS COUPON
a n d csc for
Babies S oil d
Gold Rings: neat
gold bands: as
sorted sizes.
ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Women's
Drawers. 14c

THIS COUPON
a n d lac for
Women's Mus
lin Ora W e RS:
h e m S t tic h, g d
] | o u n ce and
French bands;
full-cut and we'll
made. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Collar Buttons,
IL for Sc

THIS COUPON
and &c for One
Dozen * / n &"
Collar Buttons.
silver and gold
p ] a t e d: one
piece, unbreaka-
BILE kinds; wear
guaranteed: as
sorted s h a p e S
and h e 1 & h t 8.
(Jewelry Dept.)
Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Handsome Mahogany-flnish
Electric Portable Lamps.
for the parlor or living
room; height, IS inches, with
14-inch shade; complete with
old gold or old rose silk
pleated shade, trimmed with
gold oriental braid: 6-ft. silk
cord plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Mission Rocker,
$4.85

Large and Comfortable Rocker. in
mission design. fumed finish, with uphoI-
stored seat and back in imitation Spanish
leather; also spring seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Large Comfortable Couch
for the library or living
room: upholstered in imita-
ton imperial leather; steel
construction, which assures
long and satisfactory serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Soc Night
gowns, 39c


THIS COUPON
and SOC for Cen
uine Royal So
clety Stamped
\ j g h t & owns:
good ality
nainsook n g "
d e S / x ms for
French embroi-
derry and smock-
ing; some made
e m pire effect.
cart Dept.) 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Soc Scarfs, 39c
Chldren's
Nightgowns, 29c

NiHHtSOWnS, ZSC
THIS COUPON
and 29c for Chill
dren'S Flannel
cite Nightgowns.
assorted stripes;
with and with
out collars: sizes
2 to 9 yrs. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
A Mattress Special

selling on dependable Mattresses.
Monday we offer Fine Quality Elastic
Felt Mattresses, in one or Ck IN
two piece styles: all sizes. sDO.CU
of extra heavy weight. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Children's
Aprons, lie

THIS COUPON
and lie for Chill
dren's Bingham
A p r o n S; blue
C h e C k: lon e
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Hampshire. % Naval Inspector Of Ordnance. Union
Tool 60. IVES, Chicago
A A. ID. SURG ARTHUR REIiM. detached Dixie
70 MelUlle
PAY Insp q. {. sEIBELs. detached nav yard.
Norfolk. 20 await ordera
2. A Paymas;er H. H. ALkiRE. detached uivy
yard. Puget sound. 10 Buffalo
Boaiswain G. 7. GOERrZ. detached North Dakota
10 Illinois.
Chief Mach =. J. NJ PARDUHN. detached or-
gon. 10 San Dieg,.
Mach. }. W. BoLDT. detached West Virginia; 10
Chief Par Clerk g. II KNOWLES. detached Utah
10 nav yari. Mare island.
Paw CLERK ". A THOMAS. detached Ner York
70 nsU yard. New York.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Nov 2e-Glacisr al Ia Pss
Nov 81 ruius. al Philadelphia Cesar and D.s
Moincs 81 Jafa. Chester. a. Monror.a; Cycloos
81 Guantanamo; HI. H.. rs and san DIEGO
A. San Diego. Hector a. Portsmouth. y. n
han4~hA, AZ Norfolk yards: ksntucsy and vul-
can. at Vera CrIz. Maryland. a. Mars Island
Washington.
Nov 2s,AbAr,nd. Al shanghai: Cyclops. At Port
Au-Fnnce. onion. at GuAntsn,no.
SAILED.
NOT 27-Cyclops. Guantanamo for p,, an p-4r,,
IroduoiA Mare Island for San Diego. Ju,tia So
Diego fU San Francisco; Kan,shs Hatnpto,,
FOG rimpico: Maryland. san Francisco 10, Mar.
IAhnd hAn Diego. san Diego for TOpolobstnpo
NOV y -Bafney. Annapolis for Norfolk: DolIhin
View York city for Washington. o. and O,tYS
NeE York yard for Proyincet0wn
Buffalo ordered commissioned at nav ysrd Mar
hlsnd. as scon a. practicable
hAiy and ofdofed PLACED IN reserve "a Arrival Al
HAG JAfd AAla IA-Aa<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
NOG.0.P.C0MBNE
SAYS BULL MOOSE
Leaders Say Party May
Indorse Republican 1916
Candidates.
TO PLAN CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO JAN. ii
Committeeman Declare Roose-
welt May Again Run for the
Presidency Next Fall.

The executive committee OF the Pro-
gressive National Committee, with
George W. Perkins in the chair, met
Yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan. IL
decided TO call q meeting Of the ma
tional committee in Chicago January
II TO fix the time and place for the
party's national convention. There was
much discussion Of the national pollt-
zeal situation, but a purely formal
"stand pat" statement was all that the
committee saw fit to make public.
It was understood that the commit
teemen felt, at least at this time, that
the Bull Moose should not try to affili-
ate with tho Republican party In the
coming national campaign, but pursue
his own runway. There should be no
"dickering," it WAS said, and probably
Colonel Roosevelt would be called upon
again to bear the standard Of tho party
as its Presidential candidate. The Pro-
gressives, however, will hold their con-
VentlOn dltef lne olu-lIhS P"A'NS
met. The possibility of the indorse-
ment Of the Republican candidate by
the Progressives, if he should appear
to be satisfactorily progressive" and
the Republican platform sufficiently
palatable. is strong, influential mem
bers Of the Moose party say.
Bull Moose Statement
This was the statement issued by the
committee after the meeting:
state issues which have complicated
elections during the past three years
are now 8 thing Of the past. The next
election is q national one. 1t was on
national issues that the Progressive
party was born and polled its largest
vote. The greater national issues OF
1916 will inevitably embody the salient
features OF the Progressive national
platform of 1912. Believing that the
great progressive independent vote OF
the country is just as firmly committed
to these principles as IL was In 1917,
the Progressiyes throughout the coun-
try are insistent on maintaining the
organization of the Progressive party
with all the vigor possible. Therefore,
the national committee of the Progress
sive party is hereby called to meet H.
Chicago on January IL, 1916. for the
purpose of fixing the time and place Of
holding the national convention Of the
Progressive party to select candidates
for the Presidency and the Vice-Presi-
dency of the United States and to
adopt national platform"
Members Present.
The following members OF the execu-
tive committee were present, or repre-
scented by proxy:
George W. Perkins. Of New York: Herbert KnoI
Smith. Of Connecticut; Matthew Hale, OF Masss-
chusetts william Allen White. of Kansas; William
Finn Of Pennsylvania; Walter 7. Brown. OF Ohio
J.. A. Van Yalkenberg, OF Pennsy lyanis; Horace
s. Wilkinson. Of New York William Hamin
Chds 0. New York; Meyer Lissner. Of California;
George O. Priestey o, Oklahoma. Everett Colby.
Of New Jersey: Francis w. Bird o. Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
TRIANGLE FIRE
GIRL SEEKS DEATH
Ill and Despondent Over Unem-
ployment, She Leaps from
the Roof.

Too i'll and respondent to obtain
steady employment, one of the sur
vivors of the Triangle Waist Company
fire last night attempted to take the
life she had saved by sliding five
stories down an elevator cable when
the Washington Place building and 145
OF its occupants were burned in March,
1911. The girl was Lena Schickler, of
259 Stanton Street. She is now pris-
oner in Gouverneur Hospital, where
physicians say she may recover from
a jump from the roof Of her home.
For four years Lena has sought work
as an operator, but has been unable
to keep job long. Her experience at
the Triangle fire had unnerved her be-
yond restoration by any OF the city's
now moro stringent factory regula-
tons
Two weeks ago Lena was seized with
heavy cold, which rapidly developed
into pneumonia. and for the last ten
days a nurse has been constantly AZ
her bedside. Last night the attendant
was aided by the patients brother,
Abraham
Both left the room a few minutes
after o'clock, and returned to find
Lena gone from her bed. An opened
door showed that she had made for the
roof, three floors above. The brother
pursued the weak twenty-year-old girl
and caught her just after she had
climbed through the scuttle. The two
rushed back and forth, now near the
edge Of the roof, now away from it.
"Let me die! | want to die!" the
girl shouted. Neighbors from their
dining room windows saw the pair
graphing. Then they saw the youth
showed aside and the girl hurry to the
edge, take a last look and throw Ter
self down.
Some shouted and ran to the street,
where they appealed to Patrolmsn
Burns, of the Union Market Station, TO
pick up the victim of the six-story
dive. Burns rushed through the house
into the back yard, where the girl lay.
still breathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
WEST SIDE OBJECTS
TO NEW BUS ROUTES
Tells Board of Estimate Present
Facilities Are Enough.

The Board OF Estimate held q final
hearing yesterday on the application
Of the New York Motor Bus Company
for franchise TO operate new lines
above Fourteenth Street in Manhattan.
Residents of West End Avenue. Con-
vent Avenue, West Sixty-fourth and
West Sixty-fifth streets objected to
the proposed new routes through
those thoroughfares. William H.
Page, counsel for the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company, which operates the
present motor bus lines, protested
against the granting Of the franchise
to the new company.
John S. Coleman, representing the
West End Association, objected to the
bus routes on any portion OF West
End Avenue. He declared that it was
desired to keep the avenue a residen-
tial section and that bus lines we're
not needed, as there were already sur
face and bus lines near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
HAVE YOU MONEY?

Guaranteed MORTGAGES have
two factors OF safety-the value
OF the real estate and the
strength Of the guaranty.
This Company exercises ex-
treme caution in the selection
OF the mortgages which 1t quar-
anteeS and cares for them with
attention. For the further pro-
lection OF its policy holders the
Company, since the beginning
of business, has saved and car
ried to Capital and Surplus 5lB
of its total net earnings.
The results OF its business
prove the correctness OF its meth
DDS and the conservatism OF its
valuations.
No investor has ever lost dollar
BotD-NpuGAtE GuAANTrE@
Capital & Surplus, $40, 900. 600
i7o B'wsy, NY, i75 Remsen ST.. b'klyn'
$50 Fulton 81, Jamaica