davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

strongest men must feed the fires, as
never fires had before been fed, and
all others must 60 to their huts and
await the morrow.
Alone on my plateau I saw the hrst
leap up a line of beacons that dyed
the night vermilion. The tiny point
of seward green was crawling snail
like on the sea, and at last my gaze
was rewarded by q slender, Towering
spray Of rocketIhre followed by anoth-
er. Then the point Of light ceased
crawling and stood still.
let my head fall forward in ny
palms and my breath came in spas
modic gasps.
But ~ I raised my eyes they fell
on the smiling lips Of the portrait.
It seemed to me that her lips and
eyes. still gracious, even congratula-
tory, held q touch of wistful sadness
which had not been there before.
They seemed such lips and eyes ~
say bon voyage-and farewell"
The glow Of winelike e~xultation died
In my arteries and q chill settled on
my heart. There. In the world Of tan
gible things and unrelenting facts,
what room would there be for such
companionship? Was this strongest
love of my life to melt into nothing.
now that I no longer needed its sup
port? Was It q dreami
II so, 1t was . dream from which /
should awake to an empty life.
No! ! would set out and ind her n
the flesh. ! halted my reflections with
a start. And when I found her-what3
I at IN the midst oe ailsncos an
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

Is rapt and fanatically sober as those
of Mecca pilgrims, l drew the bow
across the catgut and, lifting my
voice, proclaimed myself in ragtime.
informed them in words which
were new only to them and solemn
only to them that I had rings on my
fingers and bells OF my toes, and as I
sung they became hushed with awe
and approached with a deeply moved
sense of their great honor and re-
sponsibility.
When they were only q little way
of I went down to meet them, and
with a condescension which I trusted
would not injure my prestige lifted
the aged chieftain to his feet and per
mitted him to walk.
He, however, remained d~eferential-
~ two PAGES in the rear. It was evil
dent from their straining, upward
gaze that, deeply az they were moved
to reverence by my own exalted spec
tacle, there vas some greater revela'
ton which they awaited above. This
disquieted me-, since I had in reserve
no climax to offer.
had given them q display savoring
Of the circus. but I had no grand spec
tacle to advertise in the main tent A.
ter the regular performance.
When we had reached the plateau.
however, / understood and was re.
lieved. TO me they had come kneel-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

men Ole with less dignity.
As night brought the closing in Of
choking jungle-shadows, a half-dozen
red fires leaped up to drive their rib
bons of red fare into the blackness.
They wavered ftfully and ~grotesquely
upon twisting, leaping black bodies,
which were p~aradoxically preparing
for the ordeal Of the morrow by hid
eous orgies and dances and fatigue
and nervous waste.
But when the first light Of sunrise
attacked the reek of dew that yelled
the jungle. while the dying fires still
smoldered into gray ash. and my
throat labored in the dank smother
with sitting gasps. they trailed out
silently into the bush.
They were a long line Of shadow
shapes whose football made no sound.
and whose pygmy bodies melted into
the tangle a. impalpably as the dis
sipating mists. My bearers carried me
back to tho shore. Two days later
their delegation again came over
chattering with historical delight
bringing in triumph the mead Of the
king who had three hundred stones
about his house.
I permitted Ra Tuih to keep his tro-
ply and excused myself from tho
feast. The battle had been q sur
prise and a massacre. A startled rem,
nant closing up and fighting with des.
peration had succeeded only in 70
peating the score Of Thermopylae. I
withheld the blacklist details Of the
story from the smiling lady. feared
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
RICHARDSON'S SPEECH
WAS FEATURE AT BIG
Ell PASO Y MEETING
BiSbee Y Leader Returns Full of
Enthusiasm for Ensuing Sea-
son; hoffman Honored BY In
terstate Presidency.

Full Of enthusiasm over the pros,
poets OF vigorous Y M. c. A. camp
aigns throughout the Southwest, dur
ing the coming winter, General Sec
rotary Richardson, of the local "Y".
returned, last evening. Secretary
Richardson was pleased over the hon
or conferred upon a Bisbee resident
in ther election Of Arthur hoffman to
the presidency Of the Interstate Asso-
citation
The III Paso papers commented at
length upon Secretary Richardson's
address on Practical Methods of Re.
ligious Work in the y. NJ. C. A.. and
his speech was one of the big features
of the convention.
More than 500 men set to the ban
quet at the Paso Del Norte Hotel. at
which the most prominent business
and professional men of III Paso
spoke. Prominent New York "Y"
leaders also deliyered addresses. Sec
Rotary Richardson characterizes the
affair as the most inspiring gathering
he ever attended in his experience as
a "Y' leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
HERM0SILLO OBJECT
OF VILLISTA ATTACK

Q
Obregou and Gales had violent
quarrel at Aqua Prieta last night. but
Robert Pesqueira this afternoon brand
ed the story as silly
81 was with Gales and Obregon
most Of yesterday and last night up to
10 o'clock" he said. "and the men
were entirely friendly, as they have
always been"
It was reported on good authority
this morning that Gen. Rodriguez took
$50 head Of cattle belonging to the
Cananea Cattle Company
AN villa troops evacuated Naco
Saturday night Il is reported that
only one of them remained at day
break and what became of him is un-
known At 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Gales troops under Gen. Cardenas
occupied Naco. Gen. Obregon return
ed from Nogales to this city yesterday
morning and this moraing went to
Naco in his private car, accompanied
by his staff. It is reported he will have
charge of operations In the vicinity
Of Naco
AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon
1000 infantrymen from Naco under
command of Gen. Manzo went toward
Naco to reinforce the 1000 cavalry
that had gone from Aqua Prieta sever
al days before under command of Col
Cardenas.
AT 10 o'clock this morning there
were no definite reports as to whether
the opposing forces had met. All that
Naco knew was that shots had been
heard south of there this morning
There were 1900 Villa troops al Naco
before the evacuation. Just how ma.
ny have been left at the camp at villa
Verde is not known villa took 1000
troops with him TO Nogales
At Nogales at 10 o'clock this morn
ing there was similar lack of informa.
ton OF troops movements. There was
one report that villa, instead of going
20 Magdalena to reinforce Urbalejo.
had doubled back toward Naco. In
Douglas it was reported that the Willis
tas had succeeded i'm surrounding the
Carranzistas south of Naco. but this
did not seem possible At Nogales
there was a report that the Carranzis-
tas had driven the Dieguez forces out
of Hermosillo
This afternoon it was reported that
% large part of the Villa army which
has been near Cananea has started
south into the Sonora valley. From
this location the soldiers might either
go south into Sinaloa or east to Chi
huahua
All the troops at Aqua Prieta. in
Guiding the full medical corps. are
under orders to leave Aqua Prieta
this afternoon to join Obregon in his
follow up campaign against the vii
listas south OF Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
OPTIMISM KEYNOTE
AT CORNISH SESSION
Cornish Association Celebrates
Second Anniversary; Sew
enteen New Members.

The Cornish Association is in a CON
dition which affords its members much
announcement and optimism was the
keynote of the last session which also
was the second anniversary of the or
ganization. Sixteen new members
were initiated, indicating something
Of the life and vigor of the Associa-
ton. The members believe that the
future has in store many good things
and that a splendid work will be done.
Ladies of the executive committee
served refreshments and a period of
informal sociability was enjoyed. The
ladies also rendered an interesting
program
Officers elected were e. Martin.
past president; William Smitheram
president; Ed Harris, treasurer; Rich
ard Ellis, financial secretary; Herbert
Hale, correspondence secretary: Lam
bert Williams, assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

Announcement by the anthracite
coal producers that demands of min
ers for 20 per cent increase in wages
would be refused, was regarded by
coal men in New York as indicating
that a prolonged suspension of opera
tions next spring is inevitable. Rep
resentatives Of United Mine Workers
Of America have said that the mine
workers win not recede from the
stand they have assumed Existing
contracts expire March 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
TOWSON SPEAKS TO
AUDIENCE OF MANY
LEADING CITIZENS
international Y. N. C. A. Leader
in Remarkable Address on Re-
lation of Y. N. C. A. to Indus
try; Speech Well Received.

Charles r. Towson, of New York.
head Of the Industrial Department of
the International Y. NJ C. A., spoke,
last evening, before a large assemoiage
Of local mine officials, directors
and business men. Towson's address
was one of the finest heard here i'm
a long time and his hearers were more
than pleased that they had enjoyed
such a rare privilege.
That the mission of the y NJ. c. A..
is to give service and to infuse the
right spirit into the men of industry
was a point emphasized by the speak
er who said that he felt certain that
the time would soon come when
strikes and friction in the industrial
world would be regarded as truly Grim
inal as a head-on collision on a rail
way.
Insisting that there can be no maxi
mum of efficiency without spirit, nor
any permanent success without char
acter. he urged the necessity of fra
ternity between capital and labor and
emphasized the benefits accruing to
both capital and labor through such
condition.
That the Y. NJ. c. A. is doing a
great work in interpreting the efforts
of the church by its work among in
dustrial laborers was point em-
phasized by the speaker. The Y. NJ.
c. A. brings to industry the message
of the church, instilling Christianity
into man, said the leader in conclud-
ing an especially forceful declaration
on the work of the Association
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

At the regular meeting, yesterday,
Of the Christian Workers Association.
which is composed of the ministers
of the city and the secretaries of the
y. NJ. c. A. and Y w. c. A.. # was
decided to hold the Thanksgiving ser.
vices at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
A collection will be taben for the
Armenian Christmas. The Sunday
School teachers training class will be
resumed, more definite announcement
to be made, Sunday, at the various
classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-COlds. IFS Splendid!

40 one muiD.o your ciOseeu nOsJuls
win open. the arr passages of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snunling
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath ot night your
cold or c8tauh viii be gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
peneTates through every air passage
cf the head soothes the inaamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine Don't stay stuned-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

Duncan. Both parties are residents
.of Wilcox.
w. c. Davis was granted a decree
of divorce in his case against Ana.
bell Davis. Both parties are residents
of Douglas.
In the case of Mary c. Taylor VS..
William Taylor there was not suai-
cient evidence introduced to warrant
the issuance of a decree and the case
was order continued
In the case Of Rocco Falletti vs.
Demonica Falletti a contested case,
the court ordered a decree of divorce
to the plaintiff Both parties are re-
sidents of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

Progress Of dredging in new chan
mel Of Panama Canal at Gaillard Cut
has been so satisfactory that it is
now virtually assured that there viii
be channel 100 feet wide and 80
feet deep through the slide area by the
middle Of December, although the can
al viii probably not be i'm condition
Tor use before Jan. L..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
CIVIL SUITS CROWD
COURT DOCKET

Continued from Page Three
make arrangements for the support
of the minor children
II. j Reed who was arrested at
Bowie on a charge of introducing in
toxicating liquors into the state, en-.
tered a plea Of guilty and was sent
enced to serve a term Of sixty days
in the county Jail at hard labor and
TO pay "A fine of S25.OO
Henry Brown, of Douglas, who was
arrested at Silver Greek at the time
Bert Aaron and others were arrested
on charge of introducing intoxicat-
ing liquor into the state, entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced to
serve a term of sixty days in the
county Jail at hard labor and the pay
ment of a fine Of 10000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
MUSICALE TONIGHT.

Proceeds Of tonights musicale will
be devoted to Y. w. C. A. purposes,
the funds being used for the purchase
of a new piano The affair viii be
under the auspices of the L. S. c. Of
the Y. w c. A. No admission will
be charged to tonights entertainment
but a silver offering will be taken. The
concert viii be at the Presbyterian
Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

The supplementary credit which is
to be placed in New York soon for
the account of Great Britain will prob
ably amount to S5O,O0O,0OO 1t is un-
derstood that it. viii be a purely bank
ing arrangement and that it will con.
sist i'm part of a straight loan and
that the remainder will be based on
acceptanCes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

Globe New York dispatch says: At
the close excellent buying appeared in
Anaconda and Inspiration Practical
ly every share of latter sold in last
10 minutes was taken by the banking
interests generally regarded as inan-
cial sponsor for the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
rHAnkselvINe TURKEYS

Don't order your turkey for your
Thanksgiving dinner until you see
our granted turkeys from our ranch.
Get our prices. We can save you
money and give you the very best
birds. Miners Meat Market, Phone
Advertisement 46l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
BIsBEE GLEE CLUB.

Members OF the Bisbee Glee Club
are very enthusiastic over the success
full manner in which the season is
opening The practice Sunday after
noon at the Y. NJ. C. A. was especially
encouraging. Much credit is due the
pianist of the occasion, Ed Wickern,
More new members are desired and a
cordial welcome awaits any young
man who is inclined to vocal effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
oranted DIvoree GO.

An order was entered in the SUI
perior court granting a decree of di-
vOrce to Susie Dublin i'm her case
against Thomas Dublin
George Ducan was given a decree
of divorce in his case against JOY
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16

Russian finance commission has APP
proved terms of a new international
loan of one billion roubles ($5l50OO,-
0OO) to run for ten years. Rate of
interest will be So per cent and loan
viii be issued at 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-16
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Miss Maude Rousseau. head nurse
at the Calumet and Arizona hospital,
left Sunday night for the Pacific Coast
where she will spend a months vaca-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
OFFICERS
STEAMSHIP co
TRIED MONDAY
Four Head Men Hamburg
American Co. Will Be
Arraigned.
ENTER CONSPIRACY
DEFRAUD AMERICA
Supplied German Commerce
Raiders During Early
Period of War.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 20.-The govern
ment has summoned more than one
hundred witnesses to testify against
high officials of the Hamburg Amer
lean Steamship line at their trial be-
ginning Monday, on charges of con-
spiracy. Four of them have pleaded
not guilty and the fifth has not been
apprehended. The maximum penalty
for the crime charged is two years inn
prisonment and ten thousand dollars
fine on each of the two indictments.
A charge unique in American juris-
prudence faces them that of con-
spiracy to defraud and deceive the
government by obtaining clearance
papers on false Representations. To
facilitate the trial counsel for the de-
Tense admits they chartered certain
ships and sent them with supplies to
the German cruisers Karlsruhe, Kaiser
Wilhelm Rnii others which were ae-
tive III he Afsantlc ocean late in
1914, bat denied thai This constituted
conspiracy 70 defraud or deceive the
United States 1es Intent It waa
claimed, was to deceive the allies.
The government claims that some
of these ships were actually char
tered and sent out before war was ne
clared. The government also claims
that seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars was sent here for that pur-
pose to be spent under the direction
of Captain Karl Boyed, the German
naval attache. Kirl Buenz, manag-
ing director Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, and other officials under him
are the defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Interesting Case
In Record Court
Ends In Mist1.ia1

In the court Of record yesterday
the case Of Mack Snowtlen, a young
white man of the Beulah neighbor-
hood, who was under serious charges,
occupied practically all day, and about
IL o'clock last night ended in mis-
trial, the jury having been unable to
agree upon q verdict. The case went
to the jury about o'clock, and for
several. hours behind closed doors,
the testimony was considered, with
the result as stated.
John r. Stokes represented the de-
PENDANT, while C. M. Jones assisted
the county solicitor in the prosecu-
ton.
This case attracted considerable at
tention during It's progress, and
throughout the day the court room
was crowded. The young man on
trial, who stood prominent in the
home neighborhood, was said to have
made remarks and spread reports re-
f7ecting seriously upon the character
of white woman Of the settlement.
The woman in question was the
wife of a minister. The testimony
was of an unsavory nature, too, and
every witness on both side was heard
with the most marked attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Rapid Dispatch
Is Giuen v sci
Loading inaber

Four days to load eight hundred
standards of pitch pine timber and
lumber, and 750 tons of bunker coal,
was the record hung up by the steve
doring firm of ]. H. Christie & Co., in
the Italian steamship Au-
rora which, clearing yesterday, will
steam for sea at 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
This splendid cargo is shipped by
Henry Piaggio to Fratelli Gardino Of
Genoa, and Torino, Italy. Mr.. Gar
dino, son of the buyer, was here dur
ing the loading.
The Aurora is a time charter boat.
engaged by Henry Piaggio, and viii
return here after discharging her
present cargo, for her second and
subsequent voyages.
This is about as rapid a dispatch
ever given steamship this size, at
least at gulf ports, and is the Short
est time. ever given a timber and
lumber laden vessel Of this tonnage.
The one approaching nearest to this
record was loaded with cross ties,
and was dispatched inside of three
days, the same firm which loaded the
Aurora also loading the ties-laden
steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
CORNERSTONE
Of ME- N0R|AL
To NJ k|NLEY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Niles, O., Nov. 20.-The corner
stone of the National Mckinley Birth
place Memorial was laid here at noon
today with ceremonies reminiscent of
the former presidents life. "Lead
Kindly Light" the hymn which chung
to the murdered president in his dying
moments, and the Strauss waltz "On
the Beautiful Blue Danube" favor
tie of Mrs. Mckinley, were played by
the United States Marine Band and
James Fl. Hoyt, an intimate friend of
the former president, recited personal
"reminiscences. At the conclusion of
the program Major Charles B. Han
ford, head of the marine band, de-
claimed ''The Star Spangled Banner"
a bit of elocution which Mckinley
was wont to request in his White
House days.
President Wiuson was forced to de-
cline an invitation to lay the corner
stone but he sent a representative of
the national administration and prom
Used to be present at the dedication of
the building later. Other guests of
the day included Senator's Atlee POM
creme and. Warren G. Harding of Ohio,
Representative William A. Asibrook
OF Jehnstowp, O., j. G. Schmidiap of
Cincinnati, one of the trustees Of the
memorial fund; Gov. Frank Willis Of
Ohio; Myron 7. Herrick, of Cleveland,
former ambassador to France, and L.
G. Dyer of st. Louis, member of
congress and commander of the I'm
tied Spanish War Veterans; Gov. Will
lis, Mr.. Herrick and Congressman
Dyer being the srincipal speakers.
The days program began with a
parade in which state troops, veteran
organizations, Masons and other or
CARNATIONS in which Mckinley was
interested, took part. Camps of Span
ish War Veterans and posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic from
Cleveland, Alliance, Canton and Ak
ron, o., and Pittsburg, Sharon and
New Castle, Pa, were in the line of
marchers. Half dozen bands made
music for the parade.
After the Masonic part of the pro-
gram a tablet was affixed to the
stone bearing this inscription:
Erected 1915.
ITO perpetuate the name and
achievements of William Mckinley
twenty-frst president of the United
States of America.
"Born January 20, 1843.
"Died September ID, 1901"
The building itself, when complete
will be a two-story structure of sew.
ere colonial design, f1anked by one.
story wings Of almost equal length
with the main structure. The MAR
portico is to be supported by 81,
Ionic columns and the facade of eacf
wing will carry as many similar sup
ports in sectional form. The cornice
will be plain and rectangular doors
and windows will emphasize thu
straight lines of the design.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
AND MARIANNE
TURN OUT GREA CROWDS
TO WELCOME THE SCOUTS
Enthusiastic Greeting for
Scouts at all Points in
West Florida
SPECIAL TO THE JoURNAI.,

ECIAAl IhE JOURNAL.
Mariana, Fla, Nov. 20.-Chipley
and Mariana today took the lid off,
set aside the speed ordinances, turned
out a combined crowd of 1000 per-
sons at two Old Spanish trail mass
meetings today and tonight and
pledged the biggest delegations any
where in Florida to the Old Spanish
trail convention at Mobile.
Chipley stretched welcome signs
from building to building, turned out
twenty-five decorated cars and showed
how two counties of Florida can burn
up the first really connected stretch
of good roads this side of Pensacola.
In public address at Chipley Hon.
A. d. Carmichael, for the town of
Chipley, promised that If the Old
Spanish trail would be routed this
way the motor highway through that
county should be known as Emmett
Lane. Pledges for good roads were
given by Chipley, together with the
endorsement of Hon. John w. Tharp,
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners, for the building of the Old
Spanish trail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Football Results
on Many Fields

At Bloomington Perdue Z, In
diana O.
At Annapolis Ursinius 10, Navy Z.
At Washington Georgetown 81.
South Carolina 0.
At West Point-Army II, Spring
field z.
At Cambridge-Harvard Al, Yale o.
At Syracuse Syracuse 0, Dart
mouth o.
At Chicago-Illinois 10, Chicago O
At Washington-Pe Pennsylvania o
Washington and Jefferson SO.
At Madison Minnesota 20, Wis
consin 8.
At Reno California 81, Nevada 6.
At Richmond Richmond College
40, William and Mary 0.
At Lincoln Nebraska So, Iowa Z.
At New York. Columbia 10, New
York University Is.
At Lynchburg Hampton-Sidney 8
Randolph Macon 0.
At New York-Fordham IA, Car
Isle 10.