davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
grip tnat / broke It in two.

&
grip tnat 1 broke It In two.
u did not know your hands were
20 strong, Harry" said she.
.Would they were stronger" was
my retort. And were in charge of
the affairs Of Providence the first thing
I would do would be to wiring the neck
Of every woman in the world"
"Aud then set out to put them to-
gether again, Harry? Don't be silly"
5 "Oh, yes, naturally! Why does wo-
man love man, Helena? You say !
must not be silly. Should then be
wiser"
mo; you are much too wise, 30 that
you often bore me-"
Nor should he be poor7"
'sNo."
'sNor rich?"
"Certainly not Rich men also usu-
ally are borea They talk about them
selves toe much. Bot look -she point
"a out. across. the water. the train u
leaving the fefryboat! Isn't that Cap
tain Peterson going aboard the trainT'
Eyes. Helena, rye sent him down
town to get some light reading for
you and your Aunt Lucinda-'Fox's
Book Of Martyrs and the 'Cridque
Of Pure Reason'-the latter especially
recommended TO yourself. would !
had in print copy Of my magnum
opus, my treatment on native Ameri-
can culicidae. My book on the mosqui-
to is going to be handsomely illustrat
ed, Helena. believe me-"
She turned upon me with curious
look. Harry" said she, you've
changed in some ways. If were not
so bored by life in yonder hatbox
might even be interested in you for a
few minutes You used always to be
so sober, but now. sometimes, won
der If understand you. Honestly,
you were an awful stick, and no girl
likes stick about her. What do
girls care which dynasty it was that
built the pyramids? If you would lis
ten to reason and end this foolishness
and set us all ashore, why, would
be almost willing to forgive you, and
we might be friends again-only
friends, Harry, as we once were. Why
not, HarryT
"You wheedle WELL" said I, 'sbut you
forget that what you ask is impossible.
am Black Bart the Avenger, and the
hand Of every man Is against me. l
am too deep in this adventure to end
1t here. Why, did not even dare go
downtown for fear might be arrest
ed. Nothing remains but further fight,
and when you ask me to fly and leave
You here you ask what Is impossible"
She stood for a time silent, q trifle
paler, her flowers fallen from her hand,
clearly unhappy, but clearly not yet
beaten. Come" said she coldly, I'VE
must not be brutal to Aunt Lucinda
also. Let US go back
"Yes," said I. NOW you have back
your parole"
II think I should like an artichoke
for luncheon said she. "vinaigrette.
you know" And she passed aft, her
head hidden by her white parasol. but
I knew with chin as high as though
she were Marie Antoinette herself
Nor did feel much happier than had
I been her e1ecudoner.
ITO BE CONTINUED
81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03

poor ear for music. John Doe. It is
not the same. Do you think I would
take orders from you or any other
MANI"
stood irresolute moment and then
did what l should not have done.
pulled open her door "Come out"
demanded. But then closed the door
and went away. She was sitting. her
head bowed on the instrument she had
played. And when she looked up,
startled at my rudeness, saw her
eyes wet with tears.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
CHAPTER XIII.
In Which We Make a Run For Il.

|
alternative of setting her free.
and once more taking up the
~ aimless and unhappy life had
led these last three years without sight
of her. Something-l suppose the great
selishness which lies under love-rose
up and said me nay, and began to
make excuses in favor of my desire,
as that, surely. soon she would come to
a more reasonable way of thought
And in one thing at least was honest
with myself. deceitful as are lovers
with themselves and arguing ever in
their own favor. did not know why
Helena had wept, and 1t was perhaps
my right to know
what ho! Black Bart" said Jean
LATTE after his third helping of bacon,
"why does our good ship lie here idle
at her anchor?"
"Ask Captain Peterson" said I. HE
perhaps can tell where we can get
more gasoline"
mo, he can't. I asked him this morn
ing"
'Then 'twoulds seem we must lie here
all winter, unless discovered by some
relief expedition"
"Why don't we start relief expedi
ton of our own?" demanded he.
"And howT'
why. me and Willy, the deck hand,
we'll take the longboat and go out and
explore this region roundabout. Some
body may have gasoline somewhere,
and If SO we can git 1t, can't we?'
"Your idea is excellent, Jean LATTE, !"
said l. within the hour you shall set
forth to see whether or not there is
any settlement on this bayou. And,
that you may not need use violence
when secrecy is our wish, here is a fat
purse for our stores. And hasten, for
Of a truth, Jean LATTE, l am most
a-weary Of this very morning, and l
long to see the white seas roll once
more"
Its all right" called out Jean La
ftte when he came within hail in the
afternoon. And saw now that he
indeed had boats load of gasoline in
tanks, cans and all manner Of recep
tacles.
Town and store down there five
miles," he explained as l caught his
gunwale with boat hook. "You can
git anything there. Now, the Giants
and the Cubs. why, they tied in the
Eleventh inning yesterday. And say
"Enough!' said l. LET me hear
nothing of the cursed Giants or the
yet more accursed Cubs, for have
| more serious work afoot- Tell me, Is
there bar cutting off the other end
Of the bayou. and how long is the
bayou?'
/ Sixteen miles" answered the useful
| LATTE, land she seems Hike good water
| all the way. They say there's seven
foot on the bar. and the wood boats
run In and out"
And that very night, with our search.
light half covered and at slow speed
and with the sounding lead going, Pc
terson felt his way out from our moor
ings and along the full length Of Hen.
rvs bayou silently as he might
"Jimmyr' called.
aye, aye, sirr' And L'olonnois @.
luted. 81.
(! You remember all those bottles
floating around In the bayoudid you
take them all up?' RS
AYE, aye. sir, and she throwed Z Lot
more in out o the cabin window.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03

to JaStY"
few weeks ago started in the world
with scarcely more than my bare
hands. Could Monte Cristo have done
moreY'
1T isn't money woman wants in a
man. Aunt Lucinda and both are
weary Of our hatbox yonder. That's
what / asked you-how long?''
"As long as like, Helena. You and
your Aunt Lucinda shall dwell there.
What would you say to three years
or SOP
She seemed not to hear. II believe
rye found four leaf clover" ssid
she.
"Much good fortune may 1t bring
you.''
..Let me try my fortune" said she
and began plucking OF the leaves. ''He
loves me, he loves me not; he loves
me, he loves me mo-"
'4There," she said, holding up the
naked stem triumphantly; 81 knew itl'
ut would be fairer test had you a
daisy, Helena" said l. cor something
with more leaves; not that ! know
whose has been this ordeal. Suppose
It were myself and that you tried this
one" handed her a refoil. but she
waved It aside.
Fl Will try 70 ind you Z four leaf
clover for your own after awhile" said
che, and bobbed me very pretty
courtesy. Angered, ! caught q the
stick was carryin3 with % suddenIe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03

Mr.. Gunwalsen, operator at the M. &;
st. L. Station has moved his family to
New Ulm and will occupy the Schnobrich
house on North Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN
r. AIEMAX

GOING EAST.
No 5O4-Dafly, new line Is 10
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. CPS m
Connects ut Kas0ta for Twin Cities or Mnnknfo
No 514-Daily, new line. $3.50 p M
No 2-Daily, old line. .3.41 D m
No 4-Ex Sunday, new line. SIS D ID
Connects ut Mannto for points South o
Omaha - -"
GOING WEST
No 5l7-Daily, new line. .l:N N
Ihro from Twin Cities and tho East
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. 8:l9 N
Thro 20 Tracy -
No 5OS-Daily, new line. .l:8 D N
1Aro from Twin Cities and the ~
No 2-Daily, old line. .I:6 n
No N-Ex Sunday, old line. $50 3 IA
Connects at AanlAto junction with trains frc-
last ans ct Kasota With Twin Cifiee.
No. % now makes sharp connec4ion
With Omaha No. atKesota ~ IN
points North, arriving sc. Paul In:26
.. M, Minneapolis 1856 8. -. s.
z. Starr H.. y. Waena.
Aesns N ~. YIN Genoea AgenA
Ainn. Winona, MIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03

N. 4 81. |. Time Table
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Cox. Sunday. -. $3.50 a. m.
To Baskerville. Local freight.
No. Sex. Sunday .7:45 a. M
To New Ulm only. Time freight.
No. 110-Ex. Sunday !. .8:45 p. m.
St. Paul, Mpls. to New Ulm. Passgr.
No. 28-Ex. Sunday. =. 1926 p. m.
To Storm Lake.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 123-Ex. Sunday /. .5:15 a. M
Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpls.
No. 29-Ex. Sunday. 100 p. m.
To st. Paul, Mpls. WATERFOWL, connect
at Winthrop.
No. 181-Ex. Sunday. .5:15 p. m.
No. Sex. Sunday .2:3O p. m.
New Ulm to Winthrop.
No. 61-Ex. Sunday. .3:45 p. m.
Estherville to Winthrop.
All passengers thru trains with no
change of cars between New Ulm and
Twin Cities.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
To Identify Crowley

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec 3.-Louis
Boyle, pilot, and r. l. Harris. stoker
on the city fire boat Snoqualmie. left
for San Francisco today to attempt to
identify Charles c. Crowley, under ar
rest there, as a man who visited them
aboard the fire boat a few hours after
the explosion of fifteen tons of dyna
mite on a barge moored in the Seattle
harbor the morning of May 80. The
explosive was awaiting shipment to
Vladivostok
After the arrest Of Crowley and the
publication of his picture. both men
notified federal authorities here that
they were positive Crowley was the
man who visited them aboard the fire
boat a few hours after the explosion
They said Crowley, who was accom-
panied by another man. told them he
was United States government agent
and questioned them about the damage
done by the explosion, which broke
100000 worth of plate glass windows
in Seattle business houses Two weeks
later the man returned and told them
he was Investigating the explosion. on
that occasion he asked whether there
were amy Germans aboard the barge
Local federal officers informed san
Francisco officials of the firemen's
story and a telegram was received to-
day asking them to come TO San Fran
cisco at once to make the identified
ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
S. S. CONVENTION
MEETS At GLENDALE

The annual sunday school conven-
tion Of the Maricopa Sunday School
Association will he held at Glendale on
the afternoon ana evening Of Sunday
December 3. The afternoon session
which win convene at 2:30, will he held
in the Methodist Episcopal church. and
the evening meeting. beginning ut 80.
win he held in the Baptist church
a large number of delegates from al
parts of the county have sienifie> their
intentions OF attending these meetings
and an enthusiastic gathering of those
interested in Sunday school and its
kindred subjects is i'm prospect
Following is the detailed program FOR
the two sessions:
Afternoon ServiCe-Hymn. NO. 1870:
hymn, 10. -. Invocation. Rev ora 4.
Weed Hymn NO 229. announcement
Of committees by President DR. W. w
Wilkinson Scripture lesson Rev. q f.
Ames, payer, Rev. f. :. Chaffee. solo.
MIS-. Schridler. address. Teachers
Training G. r. Osburn. address. Ell
ementaIN Division. Miss Irene b.
Moves. solo. Miss Edith Hoel; offering:
address, Organized Classes" Rev. Geo
r. Varrey: Hymn, No. 1853. benedlc-
ton, Rev. c. G. CaIhoon.
Evening Service Hymn. 40. 81: In
vocation, Rev %. e Ames. Scripture
lesson, Dr.. ". W Wilkinson. solo.
Mrs. G.. NJ Northrup: address. Mis-
sions", Rev W. D. IIimehaugh, solo.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

facts that will bear correcting. Night
Merchants Patrolmen Gaskin and
Bradley did not discover the presence
of the burglar in the market, but a
passerby did observe that there was
somebody in the establishment and he
ran to the police station, which is only
half a block away. He informed the
police of his suspicious and Gaskin
and Bradley, who happened to be at
the station, Joined with the city police
men in hurrying to the market. The
Republican stated that one remained
on guard while the other went after
help from the police station. Gaskin
and Bradley arrived at the market at
the same time that the city officers
reached there. but the burglar had
made his getaway. Gaskin was en-
abled to let the city police into the
yard at the rear of the establishment
with a key furnished him by the pro-
prietor Of the Arizona Cleaning and
Dye Works. which Immediately adj
joins the New Market.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY, Nov. %. Cyia Lare-
do, Texas. Dec. 3, delayed in transmits
sion)-Typhus fever which has been
an epidemic among the lower classes
in Mexico City ana vicinity for the last
two months, has grown to such alarm
ing proportions as to terrtfy the entire
populations The death rate from this
disease now exceeds 1870 a day ana The
number of cases is constantly growing.
It is estimated that there are 1900
cases in the federal district and neigh
boring towns The authorities seem
wholly unable to cope with the situa-
ton and some of the large mining
companies have asked for and received
permission TO take steps to clean up
the towns in their vicinities as the
disease threatens to decimate the pop
ulatiou and leave them without work
men.
Work Of this nature was commenced
this morning in the great silver ginning
camp of Pachuca, where many hum
dreds of cases have already been noted.
DR.. English. an American physician
who resides in the mining town of
Guanajuato has heen\ sent for to take
charge OF this work in Pachuca and
plans to keep a corps of twenty doctors
busy in the town of Pachuca alone,
which has a population Of about 10000.
In Mexico. City the authorities are
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
REQUISITION
Of BOATS ONLY
TEMPORARY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


LONDON. Dec 2-Thc British gov
eminent. il is confirmed in official
quarters. has requisitioned the steam
hips Hooking and Gcnesee of the
American Transatlantic Steamship
.ompany. but this action il is added.
is of only IL temporary character ana
mo- procedure is contemplated which
would prevent the restoration of the
ships to the company in the event that
tie actions of the prize court are un-
successful
Il is explained that the government,
having decided to centraIize the prize
court proceedings in London against
vessels 5f the American Transatlantic
Steamship company which have been
seized the number being given as
"~eTeraI'-the requisition will in reali-
y only cover the "trip from the ports
where the ships have been captured to
London. after which the prize court
viii take control. The cargoes against
which no proceedings have been taken
are being discharged.
Il is pointed out that the requisi-
u"ning OF ships flying a neutral flag.
aeainst Which prize court proceedings
have been instituted, is not unprece-
denied nor contrary to international
law and it is asserted that instances
occurred during the civil war
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
uNDELIVERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered kilograms a.
the Western Union Telegraph office
for the following: Mrs. VIM. Sick
man. Mrs. }. 2. Lee. Mrs. II. VI. Stuff
ton. George J. Heinz, Tim Hurley and
Miss Mamie Griffin.
TO WORK FOR HOSPITAL
Chairman F. p. Conway of the Cham
Der of Commerce has named the fol-
lowing committee to work with a com
mittee of the Moose lodge to secure a
Moose sanitarium for the salt River
valley: G. +. Noll. DR.. ]. W. Foss. J. G.
Adams, J. T. Whitney and d. y. Dono-
fTio.
NATIONAL PARK COMMITTEE
4 special Chamber of Commerce COM
mitteC has been named to investigate
the possibilities of extending and
changing national parks in Arizona and
for creating new ones. The committee:
II. L. AlIer John p. Orme. c. H. Akers
J. c. Goodwin. II. b. Wilkinson and ".
:. Dorman.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
ROOM BETTER THAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

that now was good time to get
both captain Boy-Ed and Captain
Won Papen out of the United States.
The state department Goes not have
to have legal evidence, but can act,
as it has done in the cases of the
attaches upon the question of obnox-
ious conduct. The attaches need not
have been guilty OF technical viola p
ton of any law.
Won Papens principal offenses CON
sisteu of sending 4 letter to Germany
10y Archibald ana the interest he is
said 10 have had in fomenting
strikes in munition factories. 1t was
Won Papen who. in a letter taken
from Archibald when the British au-
thorities searched him. made ref
erence to these idiotic Yankees"
The view of German officials in
this connection, it is understood, has
been from the start that the United
States, in taking any action uDon the
papers found upon Archibald. was
using evidence which was furnished
by the enemies of Germany. and was
therefore improper
safe conduct home for the Offend
ing attaches has not vet been re-
quested Of the entente allies, but it
was said at the state department il
probably would be- 1t was assumed
that the attaches would leave the
country immediately.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
TYPHUS FEVER CLAIMING
HUNDREDS Of VICTIMS IN
MEXICO CITY EVERY DAY

keeping The real situation from the
public as much as possible.
The sight at the various cemeteries
Of grave digsers is not sufficient to
meet the demand and bodies very often
have 70 lie i'm the open for "a consider
able length Of time hefor being in
TERED
So far tha foreiGn colonies have not
suffered severely, though number Of
cases Of the disease have been reported
in the American colony in the past two
days
Physicians say the fever is trans
mitted solely by vermin The high
price of fuel had made bathing. never
q popular pastime in Mexico. rarer
than ever 50 that many of the railway
and street cars, taNiS. coaches and 9TH
er vehicles are infested with vermin
This has caused the disease to spread
to the well to do classes.
The stock of medicines in the city is
very low and such as are to he had are
50 high priced as to be beyond the
reach of any but the richer classes. The
government announced through the
press this morning that it viii take
STEPS to force druggists to sell what
medicines they have at prices possible
for people in general
For the past week more than fifty
bodies a day have been taken out of
one general hospital alone as a result
of the fever
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
BANDIT AND VICTIM DIE AFTER
BATTLE OVER BAG Of COIN

up behind the messengers and fired
two shots into the head of Gardner,
who carried the bag, and as the
messenger fell to the floor amid the
cries of the subway throng, the ban
dit threw away the revolver, seized
the bag and fled Orleman gave
chase and De Brosa drew a second
revolver and fired, the bullet lodging
in the messengers coat collar.
Orleman, Wrested the revolver from
De Brosa and fired twice, one bullet
lodging in De Brosa's back. He
dropped his booty and fled into
Broadway. BY this time policemen
were arriving from several directions.
De BrOsa then drew his third re-
volver and discarding his outer suit.
ran across Union Square. Here he
attempted TO retrace his steps but
was felled by a patrolman whom he
attempted to shoot
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
The Crowley Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-FederaI
agents who caused the arrest last
week Of 9. c. Crowley in connection
with alleged dynamite plots TO destroy
munitiOn plants and ships were reti-
cent tonight regarding the importance
of evidence in their possession bear
ing upon the requested recall today
of Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Won
Papen by Secretary Of state Ian
sing.
1t became known definitely today
despite the secrecy with which the
prosecution of Crowley had been
clouded. that crowley received both
his orders and large sums of money.
according TO statements of federal
agents. i'm New York city and a Ger
tain point ia that vicinity where UNI
named higher ups' were consulted
hy him frequently as recently as last
July. The federal authorities. 1t was
said. have plenty Of documentary evil
dence in their possession showing eX-
changes Of money and dates OF Grow
ley's visits
United states District Attorney
Preston, when asked about the source
of money alleged to have been sup
piled crowley for dynamiting pur-
poses against munition ships said
that Crowley had admitted his en-
ployment by Franz Bopp, local consul
general of Germany.
The government had hoped to get
a confession from Crowley naming
German officials in the east TO sub
stantiate documentary evidence. The
testimony Of Louis j. Smith charged
jointly with Crowley but unarrested.
before a federal grand jury yesterday
did not develop the governments
purpose. it was said, regarding the
sources of the large sums expended
in dynamiting operations,
Smith viii continue his story be-
fore the grand jury Monday
That the explosions in which Grow
ley was believed to be implicated num-
bered sixty, was a statement by federal
agents here today. These explosions.
it was said involved loss Of life and
damage to property running into the
millions
one explosion said to have been
caused by the same kind of bomb
USED in the other jobs" was reported to
have occurred November II ut San
Francisco foundry which had a con-
tract for manufacturing steel to be
used for guns.
Smith was said to have given a full
list of explosions caused by the alleged
dynamite squad, with dates and other
details
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. ALLAN Card
ner, bank messenger, and George
De Brosa. a bandit died late tonight
from bullet wounds received i'm q SEN
sational attempt made by the latter
to steal a bag containing $1,000 in
the Fourteenth street subway station
during the rush hour late today
Gardner was shot by De Brosa. who
in turn was wounded by bullets from
his own revolver which had been
wrested from him by Walter f. Orle-
man. another messenger. De Brosa
died first; Gardner ten minutes later
The messengers were employees of the
Bank of the Metropolis in Union
Square, near the scene of the holdup
De Brosa, who was armed with
three revOlvers. carried nearly 200
cartridges, bag Of black powder
and wore two suits of clothes walked
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
THEATER MAN JAILED
AS RESULT OF FIGHT

w. L. Payne, manager of the CO.
lumbia theater, was arrested Nester
dav evening ON a charge of assault
ana battery. sworn out by Ray Dun
can. leading man Of the theatrical
company which has been appearing
at that theater during the past week.
Up to late hour yesterday evening
Payne had been unable to give bond
an6 was held at the police station.
The assault is said to have taken
place in the alley at the rear Of the
Columbia. and followed an alterca-
tior between the men regarding Dun
cans signing up a contract to APP
pear with another show in this city
next week. The latter alleges that
brass knucks were used on him in the
fight.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
NO CLUE TO THE
NEW MARKET BURGLAR

Despite the fact that the police put
forth every effort yesterday to secure
some clue leading to the identity of
the would be burglar who early yester-
day morning effected an entrance to the
New Market on East Washington
street, the officers were as much in
the dark at the end of the days work
us they We're when they began. The
burglar covered his tracks Wen. lie
was evidently scared away before hay-
ing an opportunity to secure any booty.
In the story Of the attempted burg
larry yesterday mornings Republican
made an unfortunate misstatement OF
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
ORIENT EXPRESS 70 RESUME


IRenublican A. p. Leased WireI
BELGRADE, GBy Courier to Berlin)
December 3, Via London, Dec. A.
There is possibility that the Orient
express line running from Vienna to
Constantinople may resume operations
by the middle of December Work
is we'll advanced on the railroad
bridge from Semlin to Belgrade,
which the Serbians destroyed before
being driven from this district
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
More Coming

SACRAMENTO, calf Dec. g.
The rainfall here in twenty-four
hours ending ut o'clock was 1.72
inches. The forecast predicts stormy
weather for the next So hours The
rain was accompanied by one of the
strongest winds IN years. Reports
from Sacramento Valley points in
dictate similar conditions in All thai
teritorN.