davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15

electric lights can give to one at a dis
lance Of two or three hundred feet.
this is readily understood, for though
there are many lamps within the cave.
they serve only to illuminate it in
spots, and it is only at close range
that the beauties of this Crystal Cave
strike home Upon entering the cave
one finds oneself in a large egg-shaped
room, milk.white wherever it is seen.
II is 27O feet in length, $50 feet In
width and 40 feet in height. Here the
advantage of having worn heavy shoes
is seen, for the floor is found to be
composed of large and small crystals,
in appearance not unlike coral bed.
out of which rise magnificent stalag-
mites, some to a height of twenty feet
or more Many are the odd shapes
that confront the eye as the visitor
passes through the cavern over its
floor not fat but irregular On every
side they rise out of the darkness
to confront one, each seeming a little
more marvellous than the last, some
shimmering with moisture and some
quite dry, and yet all of the formation
is of the same white lime.
Since the walls of the cave are not
precipitous, but are irregular, it is
possible to journey up their sides
climbing circuitously until the roOl
is reached and here one MAY examine
at close view the stalacites. In places
stalagmites from the sides Of the cave
and stalactites from the roof have
formed so that they are separated by
only a few inches, and almost form
pillars. Beneath the coating of the
crystals Differentiated rocks are to be
discovered. Now it is the grey lime
stone and almost blood-red porphyry
| Upward and onward, with new beau
ties and new marvels on every hand
one passes till close up to the roof and
then descends a winding path alonl
the sides of the wall to the floor of the
cave. where still other beauties greet
the eye Il is easier to describe q
snow scene I'm a forest, viewed by
moonlight, than to depict to the read
er all that this cave contains. Il hold.
] and fascinates, charms and awes, anC
many hours of time are apt to sir
| by the visitor unnoticed. Il may b,
for years and it may be for only few
months that this cave will be KEEP
open, but so long as it is accessible q
will be viewed by thousands Of sight
seers. No travelling company repre-
entative will have seen all of Bisbe,
who fails to visit the Shattuck Crysta
| Cave when in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15

with such double-dealing and cruel i'm
genuity All the tortures endured
In Kaiana are beyond human concep-
ton Yet surely Obcrg and Wood
roffe will obtain their well-merited de-
serts-if not in this world then in the
world to come. Are we not taught by
Holy Writ to forgive our enemies7
Therefore let us forgive"
There my silent loves strange story
ended A bald. straightforward narra-
tive that held us all for some moments
absolutely speechless-one Of the
strangest and most startling stories
ever revealed
She watched every expression OF
my countenance, and then. which Ihad
finished reading and placed my arm
tenderly about her slim waist. she
raised her beautiful face 10 mine to re
ceive the passionate kiss I imprinted
upon those soft. fun lips
This, OF course. makes everything
plain" exclaimed Jack. "Polovstoff
was a very liberal minded and upright
official who was greatly in the favor
Of the car and a serious rival 10
Oberg. whose drastic and merciless
methods in Finland we're not exactly
approved by the emperor The baron
was well aware Of this. and by in
genious,y enticing him on board the
iris he succeeded by handing that
small bomb concealed In a cigar-a
nihilist contrivance that had probably
been seized by his police In Finland
IN freeing himself from the rival who
was destined to occupy his post"
yes" I said with a sigh The
mystery is cleared up, it is true, yet
my poor Elma is still the victim d"
And l kissed my love passionately
again and again upon the lips
TIE END.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15
IT'S GREAT FOR BALkY
BOWELS AND sToMAc MS

We want all people who have chro-
mic stomach trouble or constipation,
no matter of how long standing, to
try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many Of our
local people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser ever sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the posi-
tive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble of ONE bottle fails to give
you absolute satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15
For Sale

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John.
son Addition Furniture Co. wants
TO pay you the highest cash prices
for your second hand furniture. Al
so wants to trade or exchange you
new furniture for your old. We will
sell to you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments. Call
in at the big brick at the Johnson
Addition and let US show you our
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings, or phone us at our
store. Phone ass. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15
WHEN VISITING FRISCO STOP A

bee have located a group Of eight
claims in the Pearce District adioin-
ing the Commonwealth and Common.
wealth Extension properties on the
fat and in the immediate vicinity Of
the new strikes on both OF these prop
critics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15


Yes cried Jack anxiously. That's
right Ollnto The police must know
nothing The reprisals we must
make ourselves. But who was It who
shot me in Suffolk street?"
"The same man. Martin Woodrome."
Then the assassin is back from
Russia2"
He followed closely behind the
5ignor Commentators Markon. a
clever secret agent Of Baron Oberg's,
came with him"
Then for the first time I recollected
that the man ] had recognized in the
Strand was a follow ] had seen loung
ing in the anteroom of the palace OF
the governor-general Of Finland The
pair. fearing that I should reveal what
] knew, were undoubtedly in London
90 take my life i'm secret Now that
Leithcourt was dead, Woodroffe Aad
united forces with Oberg, and intend
ed to silence me because they feared
that Elma, besides escaping them, had
also revealed her secret
Il trust that tho Signorina Leith-
court has explained the story of the
yacht and it's crew. Olinto remarked
"And has also shown you how / was
implicated You viii therefore discern
the reason why I have hitherto feared
TO give you any explanation"
"Yes," 7 said, Miss Leithcourt has
told me a great deal but not every
thing cannot yet gather for what
reason she and her father fed from
Rannoch
Then 7 viii tell you" said Muriel
quickly MY father suspected Wood.
rone Of being the assassin in Ran.
noch wood, for he knew that he bad
broken away from the original com
pact, and had now allied himself with
Oberg Yet it was also my fathers
object to appear in fear of them be-
cause he was only awaiting an oppor
tnity to lay plans for poor Elma's
rescue from Finland Therefore one
evening WoodroIe called, and my ia.
Their encountered him in the avenue
and admitted him with his own latch
key by one Of the side doors Of the
castle afterwards taking him up to
the study He knew that he had come
to try and make terms for Oberg
therefore he saw that he must fly at
once TO Newcastle where the Iris
was lying, get on board and sail
away.
with some excuse he left him in
the study and then warned my mother
and myself 10 prepare TO leave. But
while we were packing, il appeared
that Chatter, who had followed, was
shown into the study by the butler
or rather he entered there himself. be-
ing well acquainted with the house
Thus the two men, now bitter enc
mics met A fierce quarrel must have
ensued. and Chatter was poisoned and
concealed Woodroffe. of course. be-
lieving he had killed him. Ny father
entered the study again, and seeing
only WOOlroGe there, did not know
what had occurred Some words prob
ably arose, when my father again
turned and left Then we fed TO
Carlisle and on TO Newcastle, and
next morning we're on board the yacht
out ia the North sea, afterwards land
ing at Rotterdam Those" she added,
care briefly the facts, as my poor ia.
Their related them TO me"
"And what of poor Elma-and Of
her secret? when, I wonder shall ]
see herr" / cried in despair,
You viii see her now. signore," an.
swered Oliuto "A servant Of the
Princess Zurlon brought her to Lon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15
nom M aIIent IOVe.

Silent, yes! But she could, never
theless. tell her story-surely the
strangest that any woman has ever
lived to tell
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15

Good quality scratch pads. &c ana
10c per pound. Job Department, Re-
view Office go
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15
WEYMOUTH
APARTMENTsst
9l4 So. Alvarado
Toe Anuefec

Situated In the high class district Of Westake.
Equipped for amusemcnts and entertainments.
With our comfortable, attractive 2 and Broom
suites we invite comparison.
Tel.-Home 557334 Wiltshire 1885
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-15

don this afternoon. and have just
conveyed her from the station. She
is Ia the next room, in ignorance, how
ever that you are here
And without another word fed for
ward iogiully and threw open the
folding doors which separated me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

The HaWk-Like Racing Face of
Ralph De Palma
to reach its climax in the Vanderbilt
cup race at the San Francisco expo
sition, Feb. % also promises to make
this the last as well as the most
spectacular of the contests for this
coveted trophy.
De Palma and Grant!
They are the men about whom the
drama of the forthcoming. event re-
wolves, with most intensity.
Both have twice won the $4,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

were; S. Perrin, lis pounds; ]. Cru
pen, 40 pounds; S. Kohn, heavy
weight.
Coach .Stagg Of the University of
Chicago athletic teams will return to
the Midway tomorrow after two
months vacation in the south. He is
said to have fully recovered from an
attack of rheumatism and will take
active charge Of Maroon athletes.
The fighting rivalry between two
great speed kings which is expected
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

cup. Either one needs win it but
once more to retain it permanently.
Ralph De Palma was among the
first to file his entry. Grant has I'M
officially announced that he would
come in, as have more than % 9TH
er famous mahouts of America and
Europe.
De Palma is the logical favorite.
Not only has he. two Vanderbilt
events and one second prize to his
credit, but he also won third in the
1911 Savannah Grand Prix and has
the distinction Of being the first man
to, cover the entire Vanderbilt course
without a stop.
His best average speed, made at
Santa Monica, CAL, in his Mercedes
last year, was 1905 miles per hour.
In 1913 at Milwaukee, where he also
won, he averaged 69.97 miles.
Harry Grant captured the 1909 and
1910 Vanderbilts, both at the Long
Island Motor Parkway, driving an
Alec.
his top speed was an average OF
65.18 miles an hour.
There is, therefore, a difference Of
about 10 miles an hour average in
favor Of De Palma over his speedy
rivals best time.
To prevent the trophy for which
scores of intrepid mahouts have
risked their lives since 1904 from
passing beyond the realm of competi-
tion,. the Is or 80 other contestants
may be expected to force the going to
an even more desperate pace this
year.
The field includes such noted driv-
ers as Barney Oldfield, Earl Cooper,
Louis Disbrow, William Carlson,
Duesenberg, Caleb Bragg, Marquis,
the Italian, and others.
The situation has raised interest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, July FL, 1915.
at Cedar Glen, and enjoyed picnic

at Cedar Glen, and enjoyed a picnic
dinner.
Owing to the weather Sunday, the
union services OF the five churches
were held in the Methodist church,
which was crowded; Rev. A. E. Cole,
the pastor, preached an excellent SER
mon. The committee in charge ct
these services does not announce be-
forehand who will preach the follow
ing Sunday, which decision is very
wise, as will be apparent to every one.
The meetings are having a very good
effect upon the city, and it Is thought
viii ultimately contribute toward that
unselfish brotherly, Chrtstlike feeling
that this community go greatly needs.
If a white way is decided upon
for Main street, it Is thought that the
LaHarpe system will be adopted.
steel posts supporting five lights each
and extending from Second to Sew
enth street, six posts to block, thrse
on each side. A we'll wisher Of War
saw suggests that as Main street Is
one of the gateways OF the city 1t
would be well to erect two such lamp
posts at the foot Of Main street htll,
one on each side, especially II the pro-
posed cement sidewalk be laid on
the south side of the street; these
might be styled the gate posts" Of
Main street.
w. H. Bowen of Hamilton was a
business visitor in Warsaw Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AZ GUNS

POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL A. GUNS
Foot-Ease TO Be Added 70 Equipment
Of Hospital Corps IT Fort Wayne.
Under the above heading the De
troit Free Press. among other things
says: THE theory is that soldiers
whose feet are in good condition can
walk further and faster than soldiers
who have corns and bunions 1ncased
in rawhide.
THE Governments foot powder or
der Is regarded as the last word in
the scientific Quitting of the defend
ers of the flag" 7Fafnst1s
The English, French and Allied
Troops constantly make use Of Aliens
Foot-Ease It takes the friction from
the shoe and rests the feet. This foot
powder. shaken into the shoes OF sol
diers, has long been in use in the Ger
man army, and Uncle Sans adoption
Of this form OF treating and easing
the feet. emphasizes the testimony OF
the millions Of people the world over,
who are shaking Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder, into their shoes
and using it in the foot bath, as the
only practical and lasting treatment
for easing and absolutely preventing
sore feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

Saturday was almost record break
er for crowds this season, at least
after supper. Farmers and their lam
lilies by auto constituted the bulk OF
the throng that crowded the Main
st.eet sidewalks almost to the curb.
The auto Is undoubtedly the cause OF
these Saturday evening gatherings.
for of late years, farmers can do up
their chores, make everything snug
for the night, put wife and baby In
fhe car and take a run to town for
diversion and shopping, even II they
live twenty miles away. Warsaw Ia
getting more trade from greater dis
lance than she ever did in her his
tory and all because the "gas wagon
annihilates distance. The stores we're
all crowded. and one merchant re-
marked that so much business was
crowded into few hours that 1t was
almost impossible to wait on his GUS
toners; In one store there were sew
enty customers at one time There
were at least 100 autos In from the
country, and fifty OF them were park
ed the distance OF two blocks.
4 Rev. Naumann OF Quincy Is visiting
the family Of II. J. NJ. Luedde.
& warsaws ball club went TO Mem
:phiS, Mo, Tor sundays game, SatuI-
day night, but because OF the storm
Sunday, the game was postponed until
today. Two games were talked OF
when the boys left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson Of Peoria.
and Misses Elizabeth Rinckel ana
Buttercup Gray of Centerv1Ile, Iowa,
arrived Sunday and will visit rela-
fives here.
Mrs. Minnie vogel and daughter,
wauneeta, Of Topeka, Kansas, are here
visiting her father, Daniel Flack-
Sixty ladies of Acorn camp ass r. r..
of A., very pleasantly spent Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
TEAM RUNS AWAY;
DRIVER INJURED
Nicholas Haas, Driver for keokuk
Pure Ice Company, sustains
Fractured Leg This
Afternoon.
BROKEN LINE IS CAUSE
Two Men Were on Wagon and Both
Jumped, One Escaping
With Slight
Injuries.
BROKEN LINE rs CAUSE

| Nicholas A. Haas. 100 North Fourth
street, driver for Keokuk Pure lee
company, sustained fractured leg.
just above the ankle, early this after
noon when he was thrown or jumped
from his wagon at Eighth and Fulton
streets The team of mules attached
to the wagon were running away. and
one of the lines broke. so that the
driver had no control Of them. Arthur
H. Wooster. who WAS on the wagon,
escaped with only minor injury.
The team was being driven out
Fulton street. They got good STAT
at Seventh street and going down tho
little grade to Eighth street. got be-
yond control of the drivers when .
line snapped. Wooster who was on
the left hand side of the wagon,
jumped and the ice pick in his pocket
made small hole in his arm.
Haas failed to jump clear Of the
wagon. and was either struck by 1t, or
struck the ground so that his left leg
was fractured just above the ankle.
A number of the neighbors rushed 20
his assistance, and physician was
called II was found that his injury
was quite serious one, and he was
to st. Joseph's hospital at
once.
The team of mules continued on out
the street, but were stopped by boy
on Ninth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
MOURN PASSING
OF GOOD WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy Passed Away
This Morning After An Illness
Of Six Weeks
Duration.
|LIvEDHERE MANY YEARS
She Was Widow Of Daniel Kennedy
Came TO Keokuk When she Was
But Nine Years Of
Age.

Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, II years old
died this morning at 9,:46 o'clock at
her home. 1112 Orleans avenue. Her
death was due to a stroke Of paralysis
which she suffered about six weeks
ago. She had been q resident Of Keo-
kuk for over half a century, and her
passing will be mourned by large
number of relatives and friends.
Mary A. Farrell was born Deem
Der 8, 1874, in Lancaster, Perry coun-
ty, Ohio, She was the daughter Of
James Farrell. With her father and
mother she came to Iowa, when she
was nine years old The family settled
Immediately In Keokuk, in 1858. Mr..
Farrell was member Of prominent
contracting Arm, McCune. Stafford and
Farrell.
Married In keokui<.
She was married to Daniel Kennedy
was prominent member Of st. Fran
els de Sales church, and all Of its so
cieties. She Is survived by six chill
dren. Harry and Daniel Kennedy Of
Chicago, Mrs. ]. M. Code. James, John,
Anna and Margaret Kennedy OF this
city; also i've grandchildren, Joseph.
Donald and Harry Code Of Keokuk
and Harold and Daniel Kennedy Of
Chicago.
/. Mrs. Kennedy was a womna whose
interests were In her home and in her
children. She was q companion to
her children. and their interests found
. responsive chord In her life. She
was q woman OF wonderfully high
character. and noble ideals. She had
q wide circle Of friends who mourn
her death, and who will sympathize
with the bereaved children in their
hour Of sorrow.
The two sons from Chicago were
here recently to visit their mother,
but had returned home. They are re-
turning for the funeral services which
will be held Friday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21


limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 21.-Bethlehem
Steel common went up to a new high
record with the opening Of the stock
market today, touching 1894. up III
over previous quotations. Crucible
Steel preferred, sold at 50. The mar.
ket was fairly strong.
Subsequently Bethlehem Steel com.
mon went to 200. The failure Of the
Remington Arms strike was empha-
sized in increases In the war stocks.
II a. m.-The market continued ac
tive and despite heavy realizing sales.
prices remained fairly firm. U. 8.
Steel was particularly strong.
Bear pressure caused prices to ease
of during the second hour. Westing.
house was strong and American Can
sold up ~ to 5SA shortly before
noon
The market was quiet in the early
afternoon, except for activity in few
Industrial specialties. Crucible Steel
was strong, following statement OF
the company's business outlook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. July 21.-Continued
clear weather and uninterrupted bar
vesting In the western wheat fields
brought on rush Of selling orders
that held steadily throughout the day
and depressed prices, showing over
night losses of 17S, and /. Later
July was of q; September Y and De-
cember Is from the opening.
Corn was weak at the start, but
later, reports OF cool weather In
spired purchase that strengthened
prices fractionaliy over the opening.
Oats opened lower with the other
grains, but except q drop Of Y In
July, made fractional recoveries on
steady buying by commission houses.
Provisions were quiet and lower.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-
Open High Low, Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
ONE SHOT TO DEATH
IN STRIKE RIOT
CONTINUED from page ~

moved to a hospital where he died.
Fifty deputies went to the aid of the
policemen None of the deputies car
ried pistols
Mayor Garven would not permit
them to have guns after the Roosevelt
strike several months ago. However.
they carried night sticks which they
used freely.
The police and deputies, after being
stoned and dubbed by the strikers,
took refuge in the headquarters Of En-
CINE Company No. 4. AS soon as they
got inside, they began to fire on the
strikers who kept on the other side OF
the street
Shouting wild "hurrahs," the strlk-
ers finally charged on the engine
house, broke all the windows and
tried to batter in the doors. They
were fired on and in few minutes re.
tired, carrying away four wounded.
Inspector Cady walked from the en-
CINE house with the other policemen
after the trouble had subsidized. AS
soon as he was seen he was charged
on and during the melee was struck
with clubs, stones and fists.
The deputies again took refuge ii
the engine house and at one o'clock
this afternoon had not been able to
get out. They were held practically Ia
a state of siege by the strikers.
All saloons, dance halls, and meeting
places in the city will be closed To-
night by order of the mayor.
AS soon as the ambulance arrived
Cady ran out and climbed into 1t. He
sat up near the front. Patrolman
Samuel Harris sat in the rear. When
Ixyf he, Hr0d tho
ambulance.
The sides of the machine were fair
" riddled with bullets. All the win
dows were smashed by stones and
bottles. Up Twenty-second street the
chauffeur. John Rub, sent his car spin
ming as fast as he could. Cady blazed
away with his revolver from his seat
in the front while Harris did likewise
from the rear. When they reached
police headquarters Cady was carried
to his office, where his wounds were
dressed and he was taken home.
q conference was held this after
noon In which Director Wilson, Mayor
Garven. Director Cronin and Recorder
Cain participated. It was decided to
close all saloons and halls in the
strike district. The order went forth
to the police and was enforced imme-
diately. They will not be allowed to
open their places until the trouble Is
over.
This afternoon mob OF strikers
forced their way through the gate
near the Standards barrel factory.
They broke every window in the build
ing and battered down the &ooH.
Remington Strike 10 Doubtful.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 21.-On
the efforts of union leaders to get SIX
hundred non-union machinists employ
ed at the Remington Arms Co., to
walk out today, hung the general
strike that was expected to tie up all
the munition factories supplying the
allies. Tho union officials admitted
that unless they could tie up the REM
ington company the backbone OF the
strike would be broken. Only $50 men
struck at the Remington plant today.
The total number now out is about
500. Union officials believe they can
induce the 500 non-union workmen to
join the strikers. The Remington off,
Gals scout this. saying that the In
crease In wages and the eight hour