davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05


the union. The professor was alb
sorbed in his work and was away
travelling most of the time, but he was
. very proud of his beautiful wife. Gym
thia was faithful helpmeet and duty
made up for the lack of affection.
Two years passed by when Cynthia
found herself a wealthy widow. Prof.
Russell had been making some scien-
tifc explorations in Nicaragua when
a rebellion broke out. He and his
valet, one Dorkins, were reported
killed in an ambush.
Cynthia felt that the freshness and
Joy of life were past until she. met
Richard Graydon. 1t had been a case
of love at first sight. 1t seemed as if
the subdued affection Of her repressed
nature budded all at once. There was
to be a quiet wedding and Cynthia
and Richard felt that the fuIlness of
life had come to them at last.
Never were two persons more fitly
mated. Cynthia was in the prime of
young womanhOOd, Richard was a
model of perfect manhood. BHssfui
happiness and peace seemed ensured
for those two ingenious beings when
the unexpected came with the sud
denness of a thunder crash.
A hasty, agitated call came over
the telephone to Richard one day.
ct is Miss Lane" was spoken in
f1uttering accents. "Please come to
my home at once"
Richard found the friend of his
fiancee in distracted state. She was
pale and trembling. She simply
handed him telegram 1t was from
Tehalca, Nicaragua. It was signed
James Russell and it ran:
Escaped after dreadful peril. Wire
me $500 to return"
'aThen-then he is alive" hoarseIy
uttered Richard, white to the lips.
Eyes" replied Leila, and she pitied
the strong man battling to show COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

strong resolution. '"Tell her, the true =
faithful wife, the good woman that
she is, that it is duty now-clear and
sufficient. Tell her have gone away
not to forget, but to cherish" POOL
Then Richard Graydon became, a
wanderer. He wondered if it was, 20
trick of fate that his jOurpeyings "A 81
year later brought him to the city Of 3
Tehalca. He stood near its prison n
fields glOomily regarding a file OFF
shackIed convicts pass by. One only
of the number was not native, ,g %
who is that man." Richard cas- n
uaIly asked the guard. IA
"Ah, that?" volunteered the vola-S
tile official. ct is Dorkins-he of theHS3
Russell case. Both he and his master Il
were supposed killed in the revoIu=
ton, but this one escaped after, rob-
bling his dead employer. Later he
sent a false telegram to the wife OFF,
Prof. Russell to secure money and
was unmasked." aflr41
"Then Cynthia is freep' breathedT
Richard, and that night a telegram5f
flew north bearing the simple words %
"ShaI 1 come to your"
One day, two days-no reply. Had
Cynthia forgotten him? All, shea6
might write. A week passed bXsT
Richard gave up hope.
One afternoon a servant appeared
at his room, where he sat lost in a,
subdued reverie. 1T
"a caller below, sir, - the mental adj
vised him. ...9.,eto
Richard descended the stairs wear
lily - some casual acquaintance he =
had recently made, he decided. II
AS he entered the parlor Of the little
hotel a lady, yelled, arose to greet IL
him. He advanced with inquiry I'M
his face. .-,,f,
"Richardw SL5
The veil was thrust aside. With ex-.
tended arms and beaming eyes Gym
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

of Sheriff Cash, in whose foresight and discretion I have great confidence
 Meanwhile, some communication of a definite nature is being expected from the company managers who, as am unofficially informed, have re- gently established headquarters in Fl PasO, Texas. l have by no means abandoned hope of seeing the miner managers advance some proposition or concur in some proposal already made with a view to facilitating the arrangement of a conference between employers and employees on the mat ters of wages and other conditions of employment. It cannot be conceded, even monentarily, that the mine man. agers are not equally desirous with
 the rest of the people of the state for an amicable settlement of the un- fortunate trouble which has arisen at Clifton and MOrenci, nor will I en- certain any doubt concerning the will ingness of the managers to meet their Workingmen upon some fair ground for the arbitration of disagreements until 1 receive such further communi- cations from them as shall discourage the attempts which have been made toward securing a compromise, or until they shall unequivocally dis claim any willingness to treat with elected committees of their workmen at this time. During yesterday and today Sheriff Cash and l had several conferences concerning the situation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
"PiNkERT0N"
 0F THE NAVY
Phoenix Man Returning from Pacific Service Tells of Helping Raise the Wrecked Submarine .F-4 in Honolulu HarbOr

In the crisp speech of the man'o- war s. man. J. B. PinkertOn, water tender on the United States ship Maryland, who arrived yesterday morning described the work of rais- ing the wrecked submarine F-4 to Q Republican reporter. PinkertOn came home on a thirty day leave, coming ashore in San Francisco on october l, just before his ship, to- gether with the Nanshan and the IT, oquois left as conveys to the four k-bOats, the submarines that are re- placing the F-boats in the Hawaiian service.
 Pinkerton, who is a son of J. r. Pinllerton of 517 North Fourth street, told of two trips made by the Mary land in the work of raising the sub marine.
 The first trip, we took the diving apparatus, the decompressing cham bers and other paraphernalia from Frisco to Honolulu. Then we re- turned and carried over the pontoons. from which the divers worked.
 Hawaii is grand place. Its climate is wonderfully like that of Phoenix at this season, and it stays that way all the year around. The scenery is gorgeous. It's honey moon land.
 Tt was great work raising that sub. A lot of people got the idea because it took so long. that the ser vice was slow and inefficient. But con- sidering the difficulties under which the divers had to work. the almost total lack of the things they usually have to do with, they did a great work The F-4 could hardly have been raised in any better time"
 Pinkerton is about thirty five, and built like a switch engine. He has spent T years in the United States navy and has visited the remotest corners of the earth. He says his work is hard and tormenting in it's heat but he enjoys it. Such work makes men, and he is a particularly shining example
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

7:30. A stereopticon lecture will be given each night at 6:45. To all of these meetings the public Is cordially invited by President Bond.
 Christ has told us," said Elder Bond. last night, that in the last days. just before his coming in the clouds of heaven. evil men and se- ducers shall wax worse and worse. deceiving and being deceived The Bible says, This know also that there shall come in the last days scoffers, walking after their own lusts, and saying. Where is the promise of his coming. for since the fathers fell asleep all things continue as they were from the beginning of the ere atiOn?' This scOffing unbelief in the Bible is one of the signs of the SaVior's near coming.
 False Christs and false prophets are another great sign of the near coming of the Savior. These counter feits we have had. Matthew 24 and Mark 13 give us very clearly some of the ominous signs of Jesus near re- turn. But he said, Of that day and hour knoWeth no man We may not know the exact date, no matter how
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

corning the Clifton Morenci situation, Governor Hunt said:
 official advices arriving from Cliff ton today convey the information that order and quiet prevail. This condi- tiOn, which, undoubtedly, has it's foun- dation in the good judgment being exercised by the striking Workmen and in their confidence that within req sOnable length of time some amicable adjustment of differences may be eff fected, is to be heartily commended, done everything in it's power to pre- serve peace within it's jurisdiction. Not because there is any serious dis turbance within the Clifton Morenci mining district, but merely with a view to enabling the sheriff to meet any unforeseen emerge ncy which may arise, Company F, of Phoenix, has been ordered to leave on this evenings train to join the detachment of 32 Clifton last Sunday. Mobilization of other companies of the national guard of Arizona will, moreover, continue, and unless some new developments of marked character comments change of policy, several hundred additional guards men will depart for Clifton in the course of the next two or three days. Should such course be carried through to it's conclusion the addition al companies ordered out for patrol duty will, naturally. be at the, service
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

at Clifton and Morenci, and as it appears that further developments must be awaited, particularly insofar as the attitude of the mine managers toward conference is concerned, it is my understanding that he will leave Phoenix this evening""
 When asked if he had also been in conference with President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners who is now in Phoenix, the Governor replied:
 MT. Mover has not called on me since his arrival, nor have I been in conversation with hin. It is, how ever, MT. Meyers privilege, equally with others, to call at this office for a discussion of any matters which may affect the welfare of this state. If he should come here to discuss anything relating to the present trouble, he will be encouraged to give me his views of the situation and will be treated with that courtesy which would be accorded to any other visitor. So long as the present un- fortunate state of affairs continues at Clifton and Morenci, I shall welcome the views of every citizen or other interested person regarding those in dustrial matters which must be viewed from every angle and consci- weighed by every one con cerned if a satisfactory settlement is to be speedily attained"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

surance, in the adjurants mind. that these men were being sent. As far as trouble is concerned, he said, that was the farthest from the minds of those in charge of the situation.
 It is very probable, said Harris. that the rest of the guard would be sent over in case trouble was started there. The remainder of the troops have been notified to be ready to move immediately on receipt of orders
 There was a large crowd at the train last night to see the boys in khaki off. An air of festivity per vaded the crowd, and many jokes and jests were banded back and forth between the troops and assembled people.
 The detachment that left here will be joined by about thirty men from Co. K at Tucson, making about 150 men detailed to the Clifton Morenci district. t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
AOVENTISTS BEGIN
 ANNUAL NpMEETING
Elder ]. Ernest Bond Delivers Force fui Sermon at First Gathering

Iusidels. atheists. agnostics. scoffers at the Bible of every sort soon will be compelled, whether they desire it or mot. and whether or not they are pre- pared for that awful event. to meet the judge of all the earth, according to Elder J. Ernest Bond, president of The Arizona Conference of the Sev- enth-day Adventists. who made the statement last night at the opening sermon of the annual camp meeting and conference of the Arizona Ad- Ventists. in the large tent at North Tenth and Pierce streets. The ses- Sions will continue daily until and in cluding october r., being held at II a n- and 2:3O ?. m, and 7:43 ?. m.. with J song service beginning at
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

spent in writing letters and Tn resting. I shall stay in Phoenix until about Sun day (defiantly) and then, probably with MT Miller and MT. De Lara, l shall go to Jerome.
 Christy An Emmisary? Last night, MT. Mover declared that Jack Christy of Greenlee had come to Arizona this time as an emissary of the mine managers. He said Christy and he had ridden as far as Tucson on
 the same train and that the Greenlee solOn had claimed to hold a commission from the mine managers to represent them in a conference with Governor Hunt.
 The goveenor intmated last evening when he left with the troops that he was going only as far as Maricopa. He was certainly expected back on the late train. Two reasons are given by per sons in touch with the situation for the governors appearance on the be- lated train; one that he concluded not to delay in Maricopa until the train could bring him back, and the other that he had gone to the Pima city in order to meet Christy.
 It was represented yesterday that the governor had agreed to urge the West ern Federation to withdraw its forces Mover knew of Christys reputed er- rand. Some are convinced that even though the two did not meet they ex- changed thoughts in some manner and that the actions of each last evening were the direct results
 Although still in hopes that a con- ference could be arranged on the Clifton strike situation, Governor Hunt yesterday ordered more troops to the strike district. in preparation for any situation that might arise in case the attempt to effect a peaceful ad- Iustment of the difficulties should prove unsuccessful. Adiutant General Harris, Major Donkersley and Sheriff Cash left fer Clifton last night with seventy mer, members of the three Phoenix companies, and were joined at Tucson by thirty members of Cos. F and K. Co. I of Flagstaff forty strong, will leave this morning en route for the Greenlee county strike zone, and will pass through Phoenix this evening.
 Unless a conference is arranged for today, the movement of the National Guard to Clifton will continue to go forward until there are several hun- dred on the ground.
 Governor Hunt yesterday admitted that he had asked the secretary of the departmeit of labor at Wash ington to appoint an investigator and dispatches received here to the effect that Secretary Wilson had appointed James H. Myer. for mer commissioner of labor in the state of Texas. Mir Nyer has been ordered to report to the governor at | Phoenix, and will then proceed to | Unless a conference is arranged to- | day, Governor Hunt will request the department of labor to force media 1 ton.
 Local Preparedness
 Major Grinstead was put in com plete charge of the remaining squads If the three local National Guard with orders to communicate to the men the warning to be in readiness o move at a moments notice.
 Aside from the major, there are 'nly two officers here. prepared to command. They are Lieutenant Will son of A company and Lieutenant Briggs of company. The major did lot know last night just how many nen would be available to add to the militia forces in the strike zone.
 Hunt Did Not See Mover
 When interviewed yesterday con-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

much some may claim to know of it. But we may know when the event is near, for the Scripture says to Christians, 'Ye, brethren, are not in darkness that that day should over take you as a thief "
 The War Turkey" The Sab bath Question:" and many other sub jects of interest will be taken up dur ing the meetings.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Cheeney's Charmeuse, Nothing Better at S2.50

You are safe when you see the name Cheney marked on silks-We are safe in guar anteeing this quality-Black only-42 inch width.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Beautiful Bengaline Coating--per yard S1

two tone effects, in gray and black, and plum and black-width 25 inch-just the right width for cutting of coats.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Nothing Better Than a Skinner Satin de Chine at Sl.50

An unexcelled quality silk for lining-it's strictly all
 silk. Width 36 inch. White, black, navy, brown.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Cheeney's Famous Crepe Meteor at S2.OO

A quality that needs no com ment-a jet black material-40 inch wide.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
40 INCH GEORGENE CREPE-PRETTY MATER. IAI AT 5O2

material is construct ed like a Georgette Crepe the colors are blue, pink, maize, gray, navy, plum, myrtle.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
That Famous Seco Satin at Korrick's S Only $1.0O

A quality that's guaranteed for two seasons-width 36 inch; colors are navy, black, brown, white, gray, tan.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
AN EXTRA SPECIAL IN DUCEMENT-CREPE METEOR WORTH $2.oO AT S1.69

A 40 inch wide material in black navy, white and myrtle. Planning for a better dress-see this special.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Plaids and Plaids! Gross de Loudre quality at S1.95

everything nifty is in plaids. Why not buy the best? Here are plaids in 3 different color schemes-Width 36 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
A Better Self Striped Chiffon Taffeta at S1.75

for style and durability, it's stripes. Ask us about this one. Colors are navy and black.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

Dr. H. Barringer Cox of Bedford Hills, N. r., has invented compact and efficient wireless receiving ap- paratus which may be strapped about the waist and deftly hidden in the folds of a cloak so that it would be invisible to an unsuspecting person. The doctor intends to lend his inven- tion to a certain foreign power for use in the trenches until the war is over, --------- ''--
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Highest Quality of Crepe de Chine, per ward, S2.OO

that famous Peerless quail ity in IS different new shades See our beautiful display of these silks. Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SECOND MILITIA

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
MOVER ORDERS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

spent in writing letters and in resting I shall stay in Phoenix until about Sun day (defiantly) and then, probably with MT. Miller and MT. De Lara, shall on to Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08

LET US SHOW YOU THAT NEW SWISS TAFFETA AT S1.5O
 A beautiful Chiffon taffeta- a quality that stands above anything shown before at that
 price-Width 36 inches-in d wide variety of colors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
FAIRBURY GATHERS
|PAWNEES INTO CAMP
Game Starts in Lively Fashion, but
Columbus Early Loses Lead
to the Visitors.
KEARNEY Has EDGE OVER YORK

COLUMBUS. Neh.. May 1A--tspecial
Telegram.)-'rhe opening base ball game
played here today was easily captured by
the Fairbnry team. Z to 3. Most OF the
stores closed for the occasion and about
1000 fans attended. Fairbury commenced
the lead In the first inning by capturing
two scores Smiths home run in the third
inning, with one man on tied the score.
The visiting team broke the tie in the
fourth inning. capturing two more scores.
continually adding more runs. and had
the Pawnees at their mercy. Columbus
started to rally in the last half Of the
ninth inning. but failed to reach the goal.
Two-baggers were made by Thiessing,
Corey and Lamb. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

Telegram. More than 200 ardent base
ball fans followed the base ball band to
ana wafched Norfolk trim Beatrie .'I in
the opening game OF the season. 10 to 8
The thermometer registered more than
enthusiasrn was wonderful. Manager
Etllnan OF the Beatrice club relieved
Higgins on the mound In the fifth inning
on the part Of Babe ToWns's cloufers
But Pate was as easily found as Hug
gins. WallWorth, who pitched nine in
control He had exeellent support score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15

RANDOLPH, Neb.. May iG--<speoia
Telesrem, Randolph won the semi-finAla
east Nebraska base ball championship to-
day: The final game will be played with
wakefield IN Harrington. May n. at the
annual field meet
Williams for Randolph was invIncible
throughout The lad has not been scored
upon this season, His tealnnaatea pounded
Batterien: Plninview, Hecht, johnson.
Rise and Nye; Randolph. Williams and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
NORTH PLATTE EDGES OUT
OVER KEARNEY NoRMALITES

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. May l4-(spe-
eial Tslegram.)-North Platte defeated
the Kearney Normal today. 10 T. The
game was won on eros. Score: RH.E
! kSs4a.I Platte 1T. sssSiSS Gn :
Battery North Platte, Griffin and
Dame; Heafnev. Randolph and IEeider
Bases on balls; OFT Griffin. !: Off
iinski. sandal Struck out; BY Griffin
I; By Randolph. 8 Double plays Robb
70 Warehain. Time: sso6 Umpire: Tley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
DIES MONIES.


Three-base hits: Krug. Hartford. Two
FVhaien. Hunter. Stolen bases; Breen.
KRUGER, Thomson, schllebner. Sacrifice
hits: Breen, Everdon. Bases on balls:
Off Everdon. s; off Hogan, g OF rur-
Hogan, /; BY Turner, l. Wild pitch: Tur-
ner. HIT by pitched bail: BY Hogan
1Forsythe), by Turner (smith. p. Left
Hits: or Blodgett. IN three innings;
on Everdon, IN ak innlngs; off Hogan.
& In two innings; off Turner, In six
innings. Double plays; Whaien 20 Schlieb-
Hartford 10 Jones. Time; 2:1o. Umpire:
Geisei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
RoDWELL INELIGIBLE
AND M'cOOK WINS GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Sch. sfay H.--tspeciai
Telegram, )--Mccook High school COM
pietsly outeiasssd Cambridge Fsigh, Is 10
& Rodwsll the star local pitcher. was
out OF the game, on account Of studies.
The local team won every gamo untn
Rodweli' was not eligible. To date be
has struck out seventy men IN thirty
three innings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Hastinra Loses Opener.

cial. TELEGRAM 1.-TWO homo runs, q
double and two singles Off Smith. In the
sevepth ended the battle with HASTINGS
pitchers. Grand Island won, to J. Presi-
dent Miles opened the season, declaring
he was here az neutral. and introduced
Mayor Ryan, The latter pitched and
President Miles caught the first ball.
Manager Bennett Of Hastings was fined
s. - the fifth for Grabbing and in the
Ilampooning' the umpire. The drives over
the fence by vaFney and Boasen with a
single by Crosby between. and the steady
twirling OF Holman featured the contest
The game was preceded by a parade and
LOO people filled the Srandstand and
bleachers. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
ROURKES HIT BALL,
ROUTING BOOSTERS
Hogan Is Chased from Mound ant
Turner Is Easy, with Results
Win at IL 70 8.
MANAGER KRUG LEADS HITTING

Tickling the Pill with their war blud-
geons at frequent and apropos intervals
the we'll known clan OF Rourke raked
Isbelrs chesty crew fore and aft in a
most relentless fashion yesterday after
noon and slaughtered the hostiles. II TO
8. IL was considerable battle and 100 fair
fanettes with the blood lust In their eyes
iaxnped the contest and applauded up
roariously whenever home boy clawed
the ball for safe clout
A youth By the name Of Hogan was the
first victim. Whoever told Hogan he
could pitch IS a kidder. SIX safe knocks
ware vrenched from Mr.. Hogan without
any noticeable difficulty In a couple Of
ROUNDS and after ten runs had counted
Isbeil yaniSed Hogan and ordered him to
the stable. Hogan fingered moment
in the bull-pen whereupon the wrathy
Isxy chased him the rest OF the way.
Turner ALSO Easy.
A gink named Turner came next. Seven
runs were made Off Turner which Is not
such q bad performance. Marty Krug
and his athletes have decided not to
'hedtate in positions near the second
division any longer SO no chances were
taken even on o ten-run lead
tl8fH 4@tQuN1tt oAAAARA12 CaAceA4oA FtS~cAS
70 hia string by the win yesterday. Tom
started the game and hurled three tn
.nihEs.. As Omaha had twelve runs Krug
iran, ,Biodgett off the lot to save him
FER another game soon. He will probably
.hssve Sunday. Everdon was called upon
and he obliged during the remainder OF
the combat He was not touched until
the seventh. In that frame and ths-sub-
ssqusnt one he was ninksd for five hits
and as many runs
kruR Leads Hitting.
Marty Krug led the sIugsers Of the
matinee with three blows. one swell
triple which occurred IN the opening
stanza and gave Mr.. Hogan q good start
on his way. Smith. Fcrsythe. Kruger
and whalen contributed two safe ones
each Blodgett made ripping double
z IN the third and cleared the track OF three
Omaha runners. His blow ended the
career Of Hogan.
Smith and Thomason made . couple OF
circus catches OF line drives and fThalen's
fielding at short was OF the nifty variety.
Turner evidently took dislike to Earl
Smith for on two occasions be pitched the
Pill smack into Earl's ribs. However. as
Turner is no Walter Johnson Earl
giggled and took his free base.
The same teams play today. Game will
be called at . o'clock. Score;