davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
FOR RENT-STOREs AND OFFICES

FOR RENT-Basement store room.
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.. 2
rings on rs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

Combination sick. injury, accident
and death benefit protection at mini
mum cost. ss,0O.00 death benefit !;
81 10000 for loss OF limb or eyesight;
faom $500 to 1880 weekly sick or &C.
cident benefit; u 100000 Emergency 70.
lief benefit. Cost il 5000 por year
no other dues or assessments. In this
insurance all men and wpPen pre- placed
on an equal basis, regardless Of occupa.
ton. Every person makes the same
form OF application, pays the same
amountof premium sRd receives the
same amount Of benefit. Men and
Women between tho ages Of 10 and 06
are accepted. No restrictions as to oc.
cupation, only Railroad mon employed
employed on track, train or roound
house, can not be accepted. Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere In the
u. s. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
lnsuranGe Company. 800, 10000 on
State deposit aA q projection for Policy
holders and TO guarantee tho payment
Of claims. For further free Information |
address Gustave Il. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager, box 8i3, Buffalo,
n. Y. state age, ser, occupation and |
pention Dept. B. l73.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

the edge, threw himself nat and swore
bitterly, with an accent OF grievance
as he rose.
From tho canyon below a dull noise
OF xallopinE hoofs advertised too plain
iy the failure OF their attempt
And Hopi Jim turned back only 10
nnd Judith mounted. refining her horse
in between him and Marrophat, ana
prepared to give emphasis TO what she
had to say with an automatic pieto'
that nestled snugly In her palm.
zone moment, Mr.. Slade." she sug-
sested evenly. Just q moment before
You break the sad news to Mr.. Mario
phat. I've something 10 say that needS
your attention--ikowine. your respect.
II 10 this: l am parting company win
YOU and Mr.. Marrophat. am riding
ON toward the west, by this trail. II
either OF you care TO follow me'---the
automatic flashed ominously In the
sun sIare-"it will be with full knowl
edge OF the consequences. Mr. Mario
phat will eniighten you II you nave
any doubt OF my ability to take care oil
myself in such Affairs as this. II you
are we'll advised. you will turn back
and report failure to my father"
She nodded curtly and swung her
horse round.
And what shall tell your father
from your" Marrophat demanded
sharply.
What you please" the girl replied
flashing an impish smile overshoulder
"But, since when I part company with
you. part with him as well-for all OF
me, you may tell him to go to the
deyill"
Well" Mr.. Marrophat admitted con
ndontially to Mr. slade. I'm damned"
And that amt all" Mr. Slade con
fided In Mr.. Mnrrophat. whipping out
his own revolver: You're being held
up. too. III take those guns OF your'n,
friend. and what else you've got about
you that's of value. including your hoss
and when you get back to old man
Trine you can just tell him. with my
best compliments. that I've quit the
Job and III out after that daughter OF
his'n. She's u heap sight more attrac.
tive than nineteen thousand dollars.
and not half 80 hard TO earnl"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01


notice" he amended 'PsFbaDs
wouldn't II the lady's clothes didn't NJ
her 30 ALFRED quick
Keep civil tongue In your head
my mani" Judith cOuDseled. without
any show OF fear
At the same time her fathers voice
brought her to her senses.
Judith! BE quiet. Let me deal
with this gentleman am sure we
can come to eome arrangement"
You bet your life" agreed the gen.
tleman az the girl mutlnously stepped
back. \ know what | want. and you.
all know you got u: 10 the name of
the said arrangement " Just shell
OUT"
"One minute" the invalid inter.
posed. Don't misundcrstaBd me: !
guarantee you shall be amply salts
fed. ! give you my wOrd-the word
Of Seneca Trins."
The eyes Of the bandit widened.
mo? Ii that so2 Seneca TdAe, the
railroad king? Sure's you're LoTB
you're him: I've seen your picture
In the papers DOZEN times Well,
now. II looks like "a drawn u fun
iouse to this pair VI deuceB, don't NJ
You ought to be able to pay something
handsome"
"Is pay you far more handsomely
than you dream ~ II you'll do as |
wish" Urine interrupted quickly. "Do
me the service wish--and name
your price; whatever It IL. you shall
have III"
Nothing could be faiTeI'n that!"
the two-gun man admitted suspicious
ly But what's the number OF this
here geryice-like YOU call ~"
Listen 10 me-" TTine begi his head
forward and jabbed the air with m
emphatic forehnseT whats the life
VI man worth iD tbJs neck Of the
woOds?"
How much you got?"
"Ill pay you ten thousand dollars
'ar the life OF the man | will name"
The eyes OF the bandit narrowed
: Hold on. my friend Ii that what you
call my naming my own prlcer
Name It. then" said Trine
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

taken all that trouble-cast the Gu
trostle at the risk OF my life-you
didn't have the nerve to go through
with the business!"
I'VE went through with II all right"
replied Murrophat dofenslvely: but
as usual they were too quick for us
They jumped out and dropped OF the
trestle before our engine hit the ca-
boose We smashed that to kindllng
wood but they got away Just In time
To miss the crash And by tho time
we had stopped and Gained down the
englneer-wcll, II Vas dark aud no
way OF telling wh!cu way they had
run"
The girl started to speak, but merely
dropped limp hands at her sides and
rolled her eyes helplessly.
we do our best" Marrophat OBJ
served. we cant DO blamed If
something somehow - always hap
pens to tip the others on"
The girl swung to face him with
blazing eyes. Just what does that
mean ?" she demanded In a dangerous
voice.
Marrophat lifted his shoulders.
"Nothing-much." he allowed Il am
only thinking how strange II ie that
Mr. Law can't be caught by any sort
of stratagem-whcn You are on the Job,
Miss judith"
The girls hands were clenched into
fists. white knucklss showing through
the flesh. You contemptible puppy"
she snapped.
but on this her voice failed for her
tyes travelled past the person OF Mr..
Marrophat To the doorway OF the draw.
ing room and found Il framing II
stranger
Excuse mo. frioudg.' he offered In
Il lazy. mi,luIHotous drawl 1T pains
me cons,d r.ble to butt In on this
happy family gathering, but business
is busincra. same as usual. and got
to asst younll to please put up your
hauds!"
What do you want?" the invalid de.
manded
Why" drawled the bcndit. nothing
in particular your cash. Shell
out, II you please gents all and the
lady too" He ran an appreciative
glance down the figure which Judlth's
disguise revealed rather than con
cealed III you'll pardon my takin'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01
CHAPTER xxxVii.
EIreplaY.

Fireplay.
Contontcd with tho promise OF n
thousand dollars advance on his con!
tract. providing he returned with
horses within a stipulated time. Mr.,
llopi James SlHdo drifted quietly away
into the desert night
Well content, persuaded that the
morrow's sun would never set upon q
world tcnnnted by one Alan Law. that
monomaniac, Seneca Trine. forgot his
recent III temper and set himself diplo-
matically TO adjust the differences be-
tween his daughter. Judith. and hia
first lieutenant. Marrophat
II was no iacilo task: Marrophat
could not be trusted 10 work with n
single mind because Of his infatuation
for Judith; Judith could no more be
trusted faithfully To serve out her vow
TO bring Alan ! aN to her fathers feet,
alive or dead. bocausc--O cruel irony
OF Fnto!-she herself had fallen In
love with that same man whose death
she had pledged herself TO compass.
Only when. AZ now. half mad with
jealousy. determined TO See Alan dead
rather than yield him To the woman
he loved. her sister. might Judith bs
counted upon to serve hor father in
his lust for vengeance ~ he would DO
servcd-and even so not without Mar.
rophat nj her elbow To egg her on
through her resentment OF his surycll.
lance Neither could be trusted. In.
deed. to work alone to the desired con.
summation; Tor Urine had secret rea.
son to fear lest Marrophat might.
given opportunlty Conniye at Alan's
escape In order that he might marry
Rose and 80 throw Judith back into
his. Marruphuts. arms
Poor. dcludcd fool,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

"Give me q thcusnud on account anid
tho other, "and u ulpcr saying you'll
pay mo nineteen thousand more In ex-
change for Il and one dead man, prop,
erly identified rs the ono you want
signed by you--and your mans as
good as dead this minute. providing
hea In riding distance OF this here
car"
Trlno waved hls hand ut his secre-
tary, Jimmy, find II thousand dollars
for this gentleman Make out the
paper he indicates for the balance,
aud I'll sign It,"
"Aint you powerful trustful. Mr.!
Trlne? How do you know I'll do any!
thing more'n pocket that tlAusand and
fade dolicately away"
MY daughter and this gentleman.
Mr. Mnrrophnt. viii accompany YOU"
"eh. that's the way of II. IL III"
Manner" intoricctcd the secretary,
writing buslly with the top of his atI
tncho case for desk.
"Slado," said the bandit. James
Slado." Again Trinc punctured the at;
mosphcro with his Index finger. The
man whose life ! wunt IN named Alan
Law lie Ia running away with my
daughter, Rose. accompanied by per-
son named nartus, disguised M Pull!
man porter"
"Tho three of them having recent
escaped from train wreck up yonder
on tho trcstlo?" llopi Jim interposed.
you've met thom?" Judith demands
ed whlrllng round
about an hour ngo, or maybe an
hour and half" llopi Jim replied, "a
good ways down the road. They
stopped and ast where they could get
put up fer the night | kindly directed
them on to Mesa. down In the Painted
hills yondcr.'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01
Warrant Call.

Notice lis thereby given that
there is money on hand to pay all
general fund warrants registered
prior to March l, 1914; all road
warrants registered prior to June
l. 1914; all high school warrants
registered prior to April l, 1915.
and all rabbit bounty warrants
registered prior to March |. 1916.
Interest ceases April 26, 1915.
X. A. MILLER,
County Treasurer,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

20" T. Ggg Her On.
suln was the private comment Of
ngrrophats master.
Far all that II was the man and not
his daughter, whom Trlne designated
10 lead the expedition. cunningly
counting on Judith's chagTiH 10 work
upon her passions and excite hsT to
one last mad, blind attempt that
should prove successful
Smiling Ais secret smile. Trlne an
nouncrd his dcciHlDn ut the last mo-
weDl while llOpl Jim waited with his
horses DGl an assistani-one Texas
for whose sitter innocence OF scrupies
Mr., H'aGo lnhesitatingly Youchsd.
Sullenly submissive, al least IN out.
ward seeming, Judith bowed to this do
cieJon. marched out OF the car, and
suffered Nplrophat to help her mount
her lag
Nnw .rliberately, ~ the little cayal
Ca1e rods through the moonlit desert
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED l,.'s, STATES G,E LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns Oregon, March n. 1918.
Notice IL hereby gwen that uoorgo X, Graham.
Homestead Entry, No, O6V22. for HEl. 4, section \.
Township ~ South, Range SO East, Millamettr
Meridian, has nled notice OF Intention
claim 20 the land above described, before Req
4th day OF May, 1915 w. Wv
Claimant names a. witnesses
Andy Hall, Otto 0saeh, Charley Riggs. N
E, Pardee, all OF Burns. Oregon, w.
Wh FAhRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

Yoa liked Lucille Love" did
you noE Well, you'll like THE
Trey O'iIoarts" better. Tona-
VIM roxl Wednesday night. .
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01
Tonawama tomorrow night.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED srATRs LAND OFFICE,
Burns, Oregon, March ~, 1913,

UNITED SrArks LAND OFFICE, !
Burns, Oregon, March 8l, lgld I
Notice 10 hereby given that Elmer James
OF Burns. Oregon. who on October n, l9li made
Homestead Entry. No. 0566s, for sWl., see
tion 81, Township 20 b., Range ~ E., William
ette Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention TO
make final three-year Proof TO establish
claim TO the land above described, before Reg
se .,et ana tscelySr,At Bprps, Oregon, on the
Claimant names us wItnesBesi
Charles Newell. Mamie Newell, Charley
Backhouse, James Kendall, all Narfows, one,
gon,
WN FNaRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01
$500 Reward!

Tho oregon. Cal.
lfOrnla and Nevada
Live stock Proteo-
tiOn Association OF
which the under.
signed Ia mem boT,
VIII give 1900 90
reward for evil
denoe leading TO
tho arrest and con-
vlotlOn Of any par.
~ or parties steal
Ing horses, cattle
or mules belonging
20 any Of its mem
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01
THE SAVER STUDIO

Kodak Film Developed and all
photography work done in first
rlnu shape. Prompt attention
BURNS OREGON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-01

Job printing here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

WYE ALL know the use of the Red Cross
w flag Really it is simply an inter
nation flag recognized by all nations.
There are few international things which are
Endorsed by the people Of all lands. and this
is one OF them. The question, however, has
often been raised why similar information
Gag could not be used by commerce in con-
necton with its peaceful work. Of course.
any ship should be permitted to fly the flag OF
some one country and depend on the sole pro-
lection OF that one country If it prefers, but
shouldn't ship be able to hoist an information
trade flag and be under the joint protection OF
all countries il it SO declares? AS this is one OF
the questions to be discussed at the faneuil
Hall conference on eliminating economic causes
OF wsr. TO be held in Boston, January 10, We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

have looked up just what has been done tow
ard the adoption of such flag. We have
been surprised to find the following
The question first unoficially rose at the
Pan American Financial Conference. in Wash
ington, last May. The idea at once appealed to
Roger w. Babson and certain Philadelphia
business men with whom he was at that time
in conference on another matter. These
gentlemen at once got in touch with Mayor
Blankenburg, Of Philadelphia and through the
energy Of Cyrus D. Foss jr, his private secre-
tsry; Albert E. Turner. a Philadelphia banker,
and Charles Z. Tryon. vice-president of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, Betsy
Ross's great-gr granddaughter lady over eighty
years of age was engaged to design and
make such a flag and present it to the Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

American delegates when they reached lnde-
penderce Hall, Philadelphia, June /. This flag
consists of white background, like the Red
Cross flag but with single blue star in the
centre instead OF a single red cross.
After the Independence Hall meeting the
delegates were taken to the Betsy Ross
House. There Mayor Blankenburg and this
nearest living relative of Betsy Ross pre-
sented the flag to them, in the same house
where Betsy Ross presented the first Ameri-
can flag to George Washington l39 years
before To-day this information trade flag
is held in Washington by the Secretary OF
the Treasury in trust for these delegates.
On January TO- at Faneul Hall, Boston, the
question is again to be brought forward and
Hon. Roger Sherman Hoar, secretary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

We'll, some people is funny about leav-
ing New York" Zapp retorted. I've
stood on State Street Chicago, opposite
Marshall Fields, at o'clock in the after
noon, and heard travelling statesmen pass
a remark how dead it is after New York,
which when them fellers was at home
they lived so far up in The Bronx that
they got to transfer twice TO reach the
nearest delicatessen store. And, besides,
it depends on what company out in Day
ton offers him the job, Birsky. Every
body in Dayton don't do a business like
the National Cash Register Company,
understand. There's a couple Of mer-
chants out there, Birsky, which figure
the first meeting of creditors at the latest,
four weeks from the day after Christ
mas"
What are you talking NONSENSE
concern offers him the job!" Birsky ex-
claimed. "Thc people of Dayton, Ohio,
offers Gottheil a job he should run the
city for them"
They offer Gottheil money he should
run a city7" Zapp inquired. why,
there's plenty experienced fellers right
here in New York who have worked for
years by one concern alone on Fourteenth
Street which would handle the PROPOSE
ton on fifty-hfty basis, and instead the
people of Dayton pays them for running
the city, they would pay the city of Day
ton $4,000, not even as an advance, but
as bonus"
Sure they would" Birsky agreed, and
that's why the people of Dayton want
Gotthei for the job"
well, they can have him." Zapp said;
I'm sick of him.
Sick of him" Birsky cried. rs that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
"7hs Here Colonel Cotthe Must 7ake the Slides Out
of His Great Ditch Before Zapp VIII Accept
H-MoreoUer, Gorgas and His Mos
quito Screens Deserve Credit

Don't do nothing of the kind! Still an
other one says: Listen, Gottleil!
Stopped up canals them fellers are trying
to fix it! bet you between them they
couldn't clear the coffee grounds out Of
kitchen waste-ppe.' And then he tells
Gottheil just what the trouble is, and
that's the way it goes"
Sure, that's the way it goes with gov
ernment ownership-a lot of talk and
nothing done about it," Zapp said. Nov,
if it would be anybody like this here {. L.
Schwab which owns it, Birsky, he would
be on the job at o'clock, understand,
and before he takes off his coat, even, he
saws: Where's Gottheil? Amt down
yet, suppose. Sits up till all hours OF
the night with lot of lowlife professors,
understand, and expects to hold his job
vctr And then when Gottheil comes in
and says, Did you want to see me, Mr..
Schwab?' the boss answers: / don't care
if I ne5ey see you. What's the matter the
canal amt opened yet? Well go and
Oben it. What are you standing? And
Gotthei don't even say: Gould l help it
if she slides on me? Expect me to per
form miracles for thirty dollars week!
No, Birsky. He turns right round and
goes to work and gets it open quick,
Brsky, because when you are working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
BLRSKY AND ZAPP DIG IDEAL PANAMA CANAL
One Filled With Rocks and Sand Is lust Vacant Lots
And Then Panama Is Too Far from the End
of the Bronx Subway to Have Very
Much of a Future.

cents on the dollar Believe me. Birsky.
if we paid Mr. Taft a hundred thousand
dollars year for being President there's
plenty fellers we could afford to pay two
hundred thousand. not including COM
missions and travelling expenses. so much
smarter they are than Mr.. Taft; the diff
ference being that if they got their picture
in magazines the way Mr.. Taft does, by
the next mail comes a letter reading
Dear Friend Max: I seen your picture in
the Friday Evening Post and / am glao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
z PROPOSED INFORMATION TRADE FLAG

treasurer of the World Postal League, who
for some years has been working for such a
flag, is to speak on the subject. 1t is said
that the adoption of such flag has taken
practical shape, and it is rumored that at this
Faneuil Hall conference certain official docu-
men.s will be read from governments con-
corning this flag which will be a great
surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

way to talk about big Mrldnimed like
Colonel Gottheil? The Teller is a great
man, Zapp.'
Don't know it7" Zapp said u am
Just through getting my teeth fixed for
seventy-five dollars by Doctor Plotnik
which he guaranteed absolutely painless
dentistry, but not in writing NIT surety
company bond, nor anywheres near it, be-
lieve me-
Whats all this got to do with Colonel
Gottheil?' Birsky demanded.
IT'S got just so much to do with 1t as
getting my hair cut once in while, or
paying doctor twenty-five dollars to find
out that an operation amt necessary as
yet, Birsky, because in Plotnik's Office not
only do I got to dread what that muir
derer will do to me, but must also an
ticipate reading that Colonel Gottheil is
a great man by a magazine without a
back and the dentists thumb-mark in but
ter on the first page; also, in the barber
shop Colonel Gottheil is great man by
Sunday supplement with poetry about
him, like he would be breakfast food or
the Lackawanna Railroad, and in the doc
tors office it amt enough that the Les4ss
is got to come there three times week
with diabetes oder Mdgenbeschuerdsn,
but on the table in the waiting room is
Gottheil after Gottheil, 1uith covers, 7Uith
out covers, and dating anywheres from
January, 1911, to last April at the latest
Yes, Birsky, don't care if it would be the
biggest tSddck that ever lived; people
would soon get sore at him if they see his
picture too often"
rs that 81" Birsky exclaimed We'll,
so far | amt met many people that kicks
about seeing too often Mr.. Harrisons
selig on a hve-dollar bill"
Sure, know, but you take them fellers
whose pictures is on fifty and hundred
dollar bills, and while for all that most of
us know what they done, it could have
been time in the penitentiary or some
thing, we're only sorry that we see so
little of them"
That's what you think, Zapp," Birsky
said. you are one of them fellers which
if you don't know what Teller done to
get his picture before the public you are
willing to take chance that it was any
how larceny in the first degree
Il am only saying, Birsky" Zapp pro-
tested Il am willing to take chance
that we elect once in while Congress-
man otter Judge or even President who
done something some time that somebody
has got the goods on him for. But we
can't do it if we put pictures in the paper
only OF fellers which no one could say
they ever seen EN- playing for as much as
two cents a hundred settling twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

for private owner, Birsky, you get paid
for results and fred for excuses.
Anybody could speak criticism,
Zapp," Birsky responded, but if Gottheil
was such poor success in Panama, why
is it he turns down an offer of $4,000
year to go to work in Dayton, Ohio2"