davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
COMMENTED WITH KNOWLEDGE
OF COMPLETE HECTITUDE,

However. the knowledge OF the
complete rectitude OF my conduct must
content me-which. after all. Is the
only important thing in life"
Mr., lNins's statomen, dealt with the
purely lega! aspects Of the case. After
saying That the verdict was entirely
unexpected, he asserted that counsel
for Barnes we're satisfied from tho be-
ginning that the attitude of the court
toward US was not in conformity with
precedent"
The usual procedure in such cases
will be followed, anl an appca! viii
b. taken IN due course" continued the
statement "h!cn Wi! come UP for
hearing, in the FIRST instance, in the
appellate division o. the fourth de-
partment."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

BRYAN MUCH AMUSED
OVER JiRY's VERDICT
WAsHINGTON, May 22--secrc,ary
Bryan showed much amusement over
the verdict in the Roosevelt Barnes
rsGsse to-day when told the verdict had
S$asn IN favor OF Mir Roosevelt.
Well said Mr.. Bryan. 1T saves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

, es he trotted along with the dog at
which the hound, with all his won
drous instructive powers. would have
passed By unn0ticed-the well marked
prints Of the hoofs OF two doukeys
that had come back along the trail
gince the caravan had passed
That they were doukevs belonging
to the Arabs was evident 70 M
through his familiarity with the dis
tinctive h0of prints Of each. which dur
ing the past three days had become as
well known to him as mis- mothers
face had been But what were they
doing retraclng the way they had but
just covered2
He halted and raised his head TO
sniff the air ana listen lntenhy for the
faintest sound from the direction IN
which the beasts had gone when they
left the old tEaII at the point that he
had discovered their spoon
The wind, however, was blowing
from the opposite direction. Sc there
was no chance that Nu could scent
them He was In doubt as to whether
he should leave the trail Of the main
body and follow these two or continue
on MS way.
From the manner Of their passing
side by side-he was convinced that
each carried a rider, since otherwise
they would have gone ia single file
after the manner Of beasts moving
along a none too wide trail. but there
was nothing to indicate that either
rider was Nat-ul
For an instant he besitated. and then
his judgment told him to keep en- after
the main body, for If Nat-u! was q
prisoner she would be with the larger
force-not riding ia the opposite direc-
ton with a single guard.
Even as he turned 10 take up the
pursuit again there came family to his
ears from the jungle at his left the
sound Of human voice II was
womans, raised in frightened protest.
Like e deer Nu turned and Ieaped
in the direction of that familiar voice.
The feet wolfhound was put to ft to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

the cave man, the great muscles rolling
beneath his smooth hide. sought for a
hold upon the others throat
About the two the vicious wolf
hound skunk. growing and bristling,
waiting for an opportunity 10 rush In
uDon the wLdte robed anita gonist Of his
master.
Victoria Caster. der chncbed fists
tight pressed against her bosom, watch
ed the two uen who battled for her.
She saw the powerful hands Of her
savage ma 4 bend back the head Of tAe
doomed Abdul MukarTam
She saw her ferocious mate shake
the man as a terrier shakes a rat and
her heart swelled IN fierce primitive
pride at the prowess OF her man
No longer did Victoria Custer exist
II was Nat-ul, the savage maiden Of
tie Eeocene who. as M threw the life
less corpse Of his KIT TO one side and
opened his arms, 6ung herself into his
embrace.
It was Nat-ul. daughter Of Tha-Nat-
al Of the tribe Of M that dwelt be-
yond the barren cliffs beside the rest
less sea-who threw her arms about
her lord and masters neck and drew
bis mouth down to her lips,
It was Nat-ul Of the first born who
watched M and the fierce woIfhound
circle about the corpse Of the dead
Arab.
The cave man, moving in the savage
steps of the death dance Of his tribe,
.--g
IN air, throwing his stone tipped spear
aloft. chanted the weird victory song
of a dead and buried age, while beside
him his equally savage mate beat time
with slim, white hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17


/ White ROBBED Arab.
/ keep pace with The agile cave man, for
! M had left the earth and taken to the
/ branches of the trees, where no under
brush retarded his flight
From tree to tree hc Ieaped or swung.
| sometimes hurting his body twenty feet
/ through the air from one jungle giant
| to another.
Below him raced the painting Ter
koz, red tongue lolhng from foam
fiecked mouth, but with all their speed
the two moved with the noiseIessness
OF shadowy ghosts.
at the edge OF the jungle M came
upon psrklike forest, and well into
this he saw woman struggling with
a white robed Arab. One sinewy brown
hand clutched her throat the other
was raised to strike her in the face.
M saw that he could not reach the
man in time 20 prevent the blow. but
be might distract his attention for the
moment that would be required for
him TO reach his side.
From his throat there rose the saw
age warcry Of his long dead ueople.
a cry that brought a hundred jungle
creatures to their feet. trembling in
fear or in rage, according TO their kind.
Il brought AbuI Mukarram upstand-
ing. too, for in all his life he had new
er heard the Ike OF that blood freezing
challenge.
At the sight which met his eyes he
dropped the girl ard darted toward his
donkey, where hung his long barreled
rife IN its boot
Victoria Custer looked. too, and what
she saw brought unutterable relief and
happiness TO her. Then the Arab had
turned with ieveled gun Juse as the
cave man leaped upon him.
There was the report of the firearm /
ere # was wrenched from Abul Nfu- /
karram's grasp and hurled to one side.
but the bullet went wide Of it's mark.
and the next instant the girl saw the +
two men locked in what she knew was
a death struggle.
The Arab struck mighty blows st the
head and face Of his antagonist, while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
Notice Of Publication.

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun.
ty-ss:
IN the Circuit Court. September
term. 1915 In Chancery. No. 7495.
Rose Bruensing, complainant. VS.. e
G. Eye, a. E. Halferty, Katherine Hal
ferty, Jennie MeIlott, Jennie Mellott
as administrators o. the estate Of /. "
MelIott. deceased; Herbert S. Peck
Robert W. Barrett. and Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford
State OF Connecticut, a corporation.
defendants.
Affidavit Of non-residence Of f. G.
Eye, A E Halferty, Katherine Halter
ty, Jennie MelIott, Jennie Mellott as
Administrative Of the estate Of / W.
Mellott, deceased, implicated with the
above defendants, Herbert s. Peck.
Robert W. Barrett. and Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford.
in the state Of Connecticut, having
been filed in the clerks office Of the
circuit court Of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said
Nonresident defendants that the com
plainant fled her bill Of complaint in
said court, on the chancery side there
OF, on the second day of July. 1915.
and that thereupon a summons issued
out Of said court. wherein said suit is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
aE
Publication Nntice.

State OF Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Illinois, for Rock Island County To
the September Term. a. d. 1913. Ia
+ Chaucery NO 1905
Emma Ball. TheOphiIe Huber, Jr.,
and Ella Huber, compliments. VS. The
/ Jackson FreeIand Company. jay NJ
/ Jackson, j. NJ. Jackson, T. NJ Nree-
land. Charles ". Shaver. Reppe Free
man, W A. SIusber. Edward Brown.
+ Jackson-VraeIand Investment Com
+ pany, q corporation. South West Com
pany of Trinity. Texas, First State
! Bank of Trinity, Texas, West Lumber
Company, a corporation, and West
Lumber Company, a c6-partnership.
name Of partners unknown, Merrill
N. Jackson. Jackson Ereeland Com
/ panyr a co-partnership. the members
thereof unknown but represented by
. T. NJ. Freeland and i. p. Foley, Frank
. D. jackson, T. T. Foley, Jennie V. Nc
Cornell, Anton E. Froyd, Andrew ?.
Anderson. Jennie l. Anderson. de-
+ PENDANTS, implicated with Edward HUI
Der. IsiebelI Huber. H f. Geissler.
James ". Ball, Jr, Samuel Preston
Ball Blanche Ban, Preston Ball, ST..
Olive Huber, Archie Stanley. Archie
Stanley Huber, Defendants
AFFIDAVIT OF non-residence Of The
Jackson VreeIand Company. Jay NJ
Jackson, J. NJ. jackson, T. NJ. Vree-
land, Charles Y. Shaver, Reppe Free
man, Northumberland Investment
Company, a corporation. South West
Company of Trinity, Texas, First State
Bank Of Trinity, Texas, West Lumber
Company. corporation, and West
Lumber Company, a co-partnership,
names of partners unknown, Merrill
NJ. Jackson. Jackson Vreeland Com
pany. a co-partnership, the members /
thereof unknown but represented by
T. NJ. Vree1and and by F. P. Foley, /
Frank D. Jackson. F. 2. Foley i'm
pleaded with Edward Huber, Isiebell
Huber. H. F. Geissler, James W Ball, /
j. Samuel Preston Ball. Blanche
Ball, Preston Ball, Sr., Olive Huber,
Archie Stanley. Archie Stanley Huber /
having been filed in the clerks Office /
of the circuit court of said county, !
notice is therefore hereby given to .
the said nonresident defendants that /
the compliments fled their original /
and supplemental bill of complaint in /
the said court, on the chancery side /
thereof, on the 26th day Of April, 1915. /
and thereupon a summons issued out
OF said court, wherein said suit is now
pending, returnable on the third Mon
day in the month Of September, 1915,
next, as is by law required
Now, unless you. the said non-resi-
dent defendants above named, The
Jackson Vreeland Company. Jay NJ
Jackson, J. NJ. Jackson, T. NJ. Vree-
land, Charles ". Shaver. Reppe Free
man, jackson Vreeiand Investment
Company, d corporation, South West
Company Of Trinity. Texas, First State
Bank of Trinity, Texas. Merrill NJ
Jackson, Jackson Vreeland Company.
: eo-partnership. the members thereof L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

unknown but represented by- T. NJ.
/ VreeIand and by F p Foley, Frank
/ D. Jackson, F. P. Foley. Jackson Vree-
/ land Company, and the unknown own
! ers Of Jackson VTeeiand Company, de-
/ PENDANTS above named, and the I'M
/ known owners Of West Lumber Com
( pany. a co-partnership. the members
: thereof unknown, respectively, shall
/ be and appear before said circuit court
on the first day of the next term there
of, 10 he holden at Rock Island, Ill.,
/ tn and for said Rock Island county.
Illinois, 0n the third Monday Of Sep
TENDER, 1915. next. and plead. answer
or demur to the said compliments
supplemental bill of complaint the
same and the matters and things
. therein charged and stated viii be
taken as confessed, and a decree en-
tered against YOU according to tine
prayer of said original and supple
mental bills
GEORGE w. GAMBLE. Clerk
Rock Island, Rock Island county H.
linois. this 18th day of July. 1915,
Andrew L. Chezem, Davenport
Iowa
Marion E. Sweeney. Rock Island,
III, solicitors for complainants-
Petition to Probate VIII.
State Of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty, IS:
Probate court, Rock Island county,
July term. 1915
In -I7a yaafra4. rf +1,a l,ro}e+s NJ +Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

State OF Illinois. Rock Island CouH-
! ty-ss-
In the Circuit Court. September
term, 1918. Iu Chanearg
Hazel Laf5ej U.s. William r. Lattel
Affidavit Of nou-residenee of William
P. LeDel, the above defendant. having
been filed in the clerks Office OF the
circuit court OF said county notice is
therefore hereby given 10 the said non
resident defendant that the complain
ant filed her bill OF complaint in said
court, on the chaucery side thereof
on the 9th day Of JuIy. 1915, and thar
thereupon q summons issued out 0t
said court wherein said suit IS moss
pending, rcturnable on the third Mol-
day in the month Of September next
as is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said n0n-resi-
dent defendant above uaneG William
p. Leffel, shall personally Be and APP
pear before said circuit cobrt. on the
first day Of the next term Whereof. To
be holden at Rock Island in and for
the said county. on the third Monday
in September next, and plead. answer
or demUr TO the said conn1ainauts
bill Of complaint, the same &nd the
matters and things therein 9harge1
and stated will be taken as coI} fesse3.
and a decree entered against iyou aC-
cording to the prayer of said !bu
GEORGE W GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill, July 10. f9l5.
Peter r. Ingelson, compartments CO.
hcitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
CHAPTER xL.
Happiness?

ARW# matted before Nat-uL Inc
W. girl rose. facing him. and
for a long minute the two
/ stood in silence looking at one another
1t was the first opportunity that either
had had To study the featsres of the
other since the strange Miracle that
1 had separated them.
M found that some subtle change
had taken place in his Nat-ul
Il was she-of that there could be
no doubt but yet there was that about
her which cast ii spell of reverentiaI
/ fear over him. She was infinitely finer
+ and more wonderful than he ever mad
/ realized
With the passing of the excitement
Of the battle and the dance the strange
/ ecstasy which had held the girl in thran
/ passed slowly away The rhythm Of
+ the dancing Of the savage black haired
/ giant had touched some cord within
her which awoke the long dormant in
/ suucts OF the primordiaL
/ For the time she had been carried
+ back a hundred thousand years to the
/ childhood of the human race. She had
not known for those brief instants Vic
-.s--.,.z.. '''[ 5.'i ll'.lli 0ell''lAy
I thousand centuries in the future.
But now once more she saw through
-sfrar,a,,~ porora ~ - -.
+f7-. MOI,
In bfs a~.s r,-ne 4,,. g., - -
love tbs+ Lx-ouf5 mn T,o $50 -
her. u-as tba MA e., go 49,, 49,,
-,-.-,I - - - ,l''1 'l'.
ha-or5 Lo- -, - - - -
gvorfd sba had - - 49,
world Of Cries and bones s-4 - 1
fax
s1o sarr bo- s,.,,o- ...s --.,.-.-
,aT ba- 80. 80. '.'.U --'' ,''l-'si
s9rq '1 -''s'
s~ai, che f.. boz ,--.-.. .-..... ..,--.-- 49,.
man II ,vas 1r-f+I, ,ifff.,,t<-- - -
rs.s+,-.fr,s7 a a. =, - -
anon m, }.,,,a.5 80. 49,, .i,---,'..-
her 5o,,1.+e ar,5 So ,1,l =. -.
ine, of his erraat bss~- - -, -
of those nrotaetfDq arms
Rr,+ III, +J,, -, - .----,-
tba rDas+ior .ryvha+ -,-ar,57 49, go 80,
T., hrra r. .-,..,l,f;-... - e-z..,..1,S
4ro,, him
~ -. -
+rorhla ~ TO- 80 80, ''I 49,. - ,le $500 s,ll,
r,,fsf,+,,.rr,+.5 - - --e i.,-li,'I.y
hfnsa1f vrbo~a r.. -, .,,-+--,z.l,,.r-
80 go. - ,,.,---..<.- - - ~
haard C,,,-+iss ~. -
saw con+eT1r,+ ~ -, -. la Az
nIa are jnf31italv rnors sansttt-a H. H.
their more sonhis+frato5 hro+ba~-
..You 10 nor Iovo mo N-at,,1s -, ,,
asked ..E4o-o ~ -, -
vor araiDst 80 W.. - -
couid bava fet,ha7 9 en-, IN III 80 49, -
On the mar, b,7,,tarq
oSears He tannaa tho +rro .,.,..
+,1sl-s +bo+ h,,,,r 80, - Va. 80
.sNu slew tha n7i.,b+fos+ - - ,,e.-+-
for Nat-nI-rba beod l. h,,riaz -, 49,
cave of Oo-vet now +bar 7 como -
take Won - my mate 500 fosr l.,
vour ewes and sor,etbico o1go ,rhfaL
never was tbara ,a4ora WI : -
Nar-71lq Have tbe s+rorr,ors -ro,a,7
vour love from Nnq,,
The man smoke in O 4,r,,,. g..
Gent thar IN aII The ,rorI5 +heuo IT,
no man who smoke or knew a zrn-z -
it. vet TO Victoria Custer II wae as n.
teIHgible as her own English nor Ala
II seem strange IN ber +ho+ che an
swarad Nm IN HE or,-,, 1s,r'o..,,.-.a
NV heart tells me- that + an vo,,-s
Nu.~ she said. .sbur INV Judgment ana
nv training warn mo aoair,s+ rba &C,
that nv heart nrornte Iovo w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

decision and with resolution strong in
the very swing Of his stride he entered
the jungle, but whether toward the
east or the west do not know for
was not there.
THE END
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

printed pages. An additional trIce Ter canvass covers.
 Bids must specify kind of binding and quality of paper proposed to be furnished. Sample of paper to be submitted.
 TWENTY -FIFTH-For printins, binding and furnishing loose leaf record books to be similar to- those new in use in the following sizes:
 Denny 10 1-2x16.
 Medium Il 1-2X1S.
 A stated price per book of 300, 400, 800, 600 and $40 pages blank marginal ruling. Also a stated price per book for the above with printed head and printed pages. Also price for canvass covers. Bids must specify kind of binding and quality or paper proposed to be furnished. Sam pie of paper to be submitted TY-SIXTH-AssesSme and Tax Rolls. Two Assessment and Tax Rolls of $50 folio each. Books to be similar to the 1915 Assessment and Tax Rolls now on file in the office of the County Treasurer. I A stated price for two books. | Y-SEVENTH-For print ing, binding and furnishing Tax Col lector's Cash Book, as per sample in Tax Collectors office. Size 14x14. A stated price per book of 200 folio pages.
 TWENTY printing, binding and furnishing Treasurers Cash Journal, as per sample in Treas urer's office. Sizes 17x27. A stated price per book of 200 folio pages TWENTY-NINTH- printing, binding and furnishing Supervisors Classified Record of Claim Book, as per sample on file in this office. Size of page 1Sx23 inches. Cut leaf 1Sx17 inches. A stated price per book of 100 double folio pages.
 All bids to specify F. O. B. Cliff ton.
 All bids must be accompanied by a copy of this advertisement, and a cer- tfled check for $200.00 as a guaranty that the. bidder will enter into con- tract for the faithful performance of the service.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give a good and sufficient bond in such sum as may be deemed necessary by the Board of Supervis- ors conditioned upon the faithful per formance of the contract.
 The Board reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, or to waive any informalities in any bid.
 Bids must be sealed and addressed "A. La Terry, Clerk, Board of Su- Ipervisors, Clifton, Arizona" and mark ed Proposal for Printing and Sta tionery."
 By order of the Board
 A. L. TERRY, Clerk. Dec. 10 to Dec 24
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

To demonstrate his contention that he had perfected form of life pre- server which will enable a ship wrecked person to keep off water, cold, hunger and thirst for several days, O. A. Youngren of Sheridan, Wyo., went down New York harbor on a tug boat and, garbed in the costume. remained in the water for 40 minutes. The costume is one-piece affair re- sembling a divers suit. It is made of rubber-coated cloth and has an inch thick lining of kapck, 2 substance resembling cotton, used in fife pre- servers. The feet of the costume are weighted with five pounds of lead each, so that no matter how the per son wearing the costume may go over board, he will immediately assume an upright position. He showed how to draw fresh water from a pouch at the side of the suit by means of rubber tube Then he detached one arm from the sleeve, pushed the elastic neck piece up to his eyes with the free hand, and fed himself from a food pouch on the inside of the suit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
DESERT WREcKs A MINSTREL
Mule and Trained Dogs With One Man Show Perish of
 Thirst.

Pomona, Cal.-Hitched to a light wagon in the place ot a faithful mule which perished in the desert, William Green, an old animal trainer from New Orleans, arrived here and ap- pealed to Mayor Vandergrift for aid. He was sick and penniless.
 Green left New Orleans last March, headed for the San Francisco Exposi- tion. He had show wagon drawn by the mule. In the wagon were IS per forming dogs. Green himself was once a leading light of minstrelsy.
 The wandering minstrel raked in the money till he struck the desert in Arizona and then his fortune faded. His mule died of thirst. He bought a horse and it perisbed on the desert His intelligent dogs, some of which were valued at $500, dropped off one by one. He says aid given by passen. gers of an overland train enabled him to get out of the desert with his own life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
p LITTLE cRIPPLES HEALED
Hartford Home Makes a Record. In Bone Operations-Nota a Patient
 Has Been Lost.

Hartford, Conn.-Twenty-two spinal bone graft operations on children committed from improper homes to the Newington Home for Crippled Children, without the loss of a single patient, is the record of three Hart ford physicians during the year.
 The operations were performed by Dr. J. c. Wilson, assisted by Drs. R. M Yergason and Edward A. Deming. The operation first performed three years ago by Doctor Albee of New York city is one of the most difficult known to medical science today. The Newington Home is operated by the Connecticut Children's Aid society. For many years the name of the instf- tuition was the Newington Home for Incurables, but because of the num- Der of cures, both in spinal and hip trouble and in club foot and paralysis which the doctors were able to effect, the name recently was changed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
THE PASSING OF VILLA

It now appears certain that General Francisco Villa has abandoned his fight on Carranza, and has, for the present ended one of the most spectacular military careers known to modern history. From an Hitter ate bandit, he rose to be dictator of the life and death of some millions of people. At one time his will was law from the capital of Mexico to Juarez and almost from ocean to ocean.
 Savage as a Sioux Indian chief, he killed and footed at pleasure, mean while subjecting the savage men under his command to iron. discipline and making them fight with reckless disregard of their own lives. Lack ing military knowledge, Villa sacri- feed his soldiers needlessly on many battlefelds, and he began to lose de- cisively when he met an army equal in size to his own under the command of an educated soldier like Obregon.
 Villa won so long as he listened to and took advice of General Angeles. But there came a time when he got the 'big head" when he decided that he was capable of handling big armies, as he had handled his fifty bandits, without the advice of any one. Formerly, he had held ignor- ant men together with the magic of his name, but his forces had been di- rected by the advice and the plans of General Angeles, a man educated in the best schools of Mexico and France in the game of war.
 And against Villa, from the time the break came, was the stubborn power of the highly educated lawyer Carranza, who refused to make any terms, or to yield at any point. The vision of Carranza was wider thar that of Villa. He planned things 8 long time in advance, kept up con stant pressure which added some thing to his own power today ant whittled something from the power of Villa tomorrow
 As a result of it all, Villa has los and Carranza is the first chief O the Mexican republic Tucson Citi zen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors, in the Town of Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Arizona until 10 o'clock a m., Friday, December 31, 1915, for supplying Greenlee County with wood and coal for the year ending December 31st, 1916. Wood and coal to be ordered in such amounts and at such times as the Board of Supervisors may re- quire. Bids to state price per cord for wood and price per ton for coal. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for $100. .00 as a guar anty that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service.
 The successful bidder will be re quired to give a good and sufficient bond in such amount as may be nec- essary by the Board of Supervisors conditioned upon the faithful per formance of the contract. The Board reserves the right to reject onj