davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02

There are many more people IN the
valley adjoining this mountain sectioh
who are just like this old gentleman
Game of our valley farmer friends are
getting their eyessopen and are leaV.hg III :
their valley farms and moving 70 Ihe
mountain because they see very piahiy
that they can grow good crops anu uo
better here than they can on the'r var
lev farms.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-02
WEATHER REPORT,

For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee;
Cloudy, rainy weather at the beginning
of the period will give way, by Friday,
to fair and warmer weather, which will
continue until the end Of the period.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

mensity and profundity of silence vys@S7
had in it at times the fascinating NIX
terror of a wordless, mocking cSst
nightmare peril, its very quiet
hideous that surely and
unescapably drew momentarly
nearer.
Eve knew how other women had felt it in some of
the farms dotted over the expansethe weary haunted
look in the fading, tired eyes, prolonged fits of de-
spondency that reached their climax in fierce hystercal
storms of weeping violence, then the tragedy of violent
DEATH the not less poignant of the madhouse
the far distant town. She knew that away, beyond the
dim wall of the far horizon lay Havah, where there
gold gold that good and her treasure being there,
there her heart also.
ADAM came along the grassy path,-a big, round
shouldered, heavy-footed man, twenty years the
elder OF his wfe,-is rddy face wet with perspraton
Evening star., 1915-02-07
By A. G. ALLENSON

this half-hour." She turned away i'm
patiently. She had talked with the
Serpent that morning.
Adam stood at the window polishing
his mahogany face with towel. @Who
can this be coming up the road? Hobo,
by the look of him, and tired and
hungry, l warrant"
"We want no hoboes round here"
Eve cried sharply. She went to the door
to repel the dust-grimed invader; for
she knew Adams proneness to f1abby
philanthropies.
Despite shabby clothing and grimy,
unshaved face, there was neither humil-
ity nor boldness in the tall strangers
bearing. He was young, probably under
thirty, and had an air of devil-may-care
good nature. His eyes proclaimed a
mans independent self-respect.
I'D like cup of water, please, Lady
Walking is hot and dusty work today
and he glanced at the woman with
frank approval.
"Come in and sit down." she said
This man was no tramp, and she was
woman, to whom inconsistency is Il
privilege.
"Aye, do concurred Adam hospi-
tably.
Thestrangerla laid his sacking- wrapped
bundle on the floor and sat down with
a sigh of satisfaction Ewes quick eye
noted the short iron bar and pick of the
prospector peeping out of the bundle.
She brought jug of milk.
You'll take bite with us?' she said
adam, give the man clean towel and
some SOAP"
AYE, surely, 'rejoined Adam. @Cone
on, Mister, and have a wash-up."
"Now that's real good of you," So d
the stranger gratefully. "I've had
long tramp from Havilah way"
4That so?" replied Adam indiffer-
emily. To him the name Havilah signi-
fed nothing more than any one of a
hundred other names. Eve noted and
despised his insensibility.
During the meal the stranger spoke
of his adventures in the wild lands back
of Havilah. His name was James Mac
ioi iaiiS, q liSS-ieaiiSC piooPSNloi. IlOill
the quiet undertone of satisfaction in
his relation, Eve inferred that he had
been successful.
Adam gave undivided attention to
the pork and potatoes. He did, how
ever, observe that Eve frightened Won
derfully as the stranger talked.
@Poor woman! It's the lonely life
makes her cross and discontented, he
mused.
As they finished dinner the storm that
had been brewing all the sultry
morning suddenly broke into violence
Eve rose and went to the window
With smile on her face she listened
to the rolling crash of the thunder, and
watched the erpent-tongued play of
the flaming lightning.
you are not feared of the light
ming, Ma am and Macfarlane looked
with admiration upon the glowing, scn-
sitive face of the woman.
of nothing" interposed Adam proudly.
: laughed softly. "Look at the life of it,
it, the beauty of it, and the power Of it,
l get my jacket wet before l come to
he'd the stranger.
tier wait till it is over" Eve said.
then, if it won't be troubling you, said
orrow will do for me just aswella as today
I'll ,.,,.1oj To-
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Ewes feared of nothing, interposed Adam proudly.
"Feared' she laughed softly "Look at the life of it,
the swiftness of it, the beauty of it, and the power of it,
Il see where get my jacket wet before l come to
Torteval, laughed the stranger.
"You had better wait till it is over" Eve said.
a think will then, if it won't be troubling you" said
the man. Tomorrow will do for me just aswe as today
mo trouble at all, smiled Eve.
She went into the adjoining room, and returned with
a bottle of whisky another of gin and two glasses.
Adam gazed at her, half opened his mouth; then, at
the look on her face, closed it hastily.
"Now talk and be comfortable and don't bother me,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
STOCK
 SALE WILL BE GIVEN
 TOMORROW MORNING

With the contracts for the sale of stock in the Auditorium Building As- sociation ready by tomorrow, the ac tual work of subscribing sufficient funds to insure the big building will be started The blanks are now in the hands of the printer and win be in the hands of the selling agents to- morrow morning.
 The selling agents ars as follows J. C. Krigbaum, A. II. Livingston. James Allison, N. A. Patterson, Will jam Delbridge, William Tonkin, O. s. French, Charles Jones, F. C. Fender son, Walter c. Hubbard, Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Miners and Merchants Bank. the Bank of Bisbee and the Bank of Lowell
 The committee, with they exception of the banks, will make a thorough canvass of the entire district and tho.e who are not interested nay be- ccmo so by calling at the banks Nh,ge the contracts will be available at an times.
 There is little anticipation of trou- bic m subscribing an adequate amount 10 guarantee the auditorium stock The interest in the project has in- creased many fold since the matter was first put before the public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
Blood RiSingS Begin
 A Mere SpeCk Stop Them From Grow ing Large and
 Dangerous.

Nearly everyone who uses S. 8. s. for the blood recalls a friend who went through untold suffering as the result of a mere pimplc or small blood rising. A host of people did not realize, until too late. what may result from slight skin abrasion. But they recovered if they used s $. S., and in almost every village and hamlet. every crOsarOad and will tell you how & $. s. the famous blood purifier, restored his health.
 lt is most interesting fact that this remarkable vegetable medicine over hauls the blood in a manner that eX- cites curious minds.
 But it acts iu accordance with ac- cepted physiological laws and yet it's effect is almost beyond comprehension Co those who are welded Co such drugs as mercury. calOmel, arsenic, iOdlde of potash, copper and other baneful in- iluences which all the world bears silent testimony to their destructive tendencies.
 S. s & is indeed a natures tribute tc what we need and it is worthy Of note that i'm almost any drug store throughout the country you will lind it regularly in stock. Get a bottle to- day And if you believe yours Is Q peculiar case. write Co the Medical Adviser of The Swift specihc Co., iO6 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. our word for it he is one of Georgia's appre- ciated specialists, retired from active practice, but proud of his name and Of bis recognized ability
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
TOO MUCH SPEED.

There appeared in Judge George R. Smiths court yesterday morning, a Bisbee man who had exceeded the speed limit, on state roads, between Lowell and BakerWlle on Saturday night The driver had also the charge against him of having no tail lights visible He had been warned and in consideration of this the court im- posed a fine of $1O, which was paid. Judge Smith and J. B. Hodges, Low elrs constable, said yesterday that they meant to enforce the automobile statute to the limit, and that second offenders would receive substantial fines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
PRODUCE MARKET IS
 TO BE THE SUBJECT
 OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Matter of Establishing Big Pro- duce Market to Accommodate Farmers Will Be Before Com merCial Club Wednesday.

Definite steps looking toward the establishment of a market for the ranchers of the two valley to mer- chandise their produce may follow the meeting of the directors of the Con- mercial Club tomorrow evening. At that time it is expected that a delega- ton from the farmers of the Sulphur Spring valley will be in attendance and present their views and desires. The Commercial Club has a committee to handle this subject which was ap- pointed several months ago and has since been securing suggestions and data so it is believed that after the views of the delegation mentioned are presented to the directors, the project win at length take on definite form. Numerous problems have to be soly- ed in connection with market pro ject, especially here and at this time. 1 There are seasons when very little is bought from the valleys, and again there comes seasons when numerous producers bring in all the same kind of produce. Temporary glutting of ! the market may thus follow. Again the uncertainty of supply to meet a constant demand has resulted in a continuance of importation of veget' ables and melons from the coast. |Untn there is assurance that the sup i ply from the valleys will be constant at certain fixed periods at least there is no cure for this condition. Local business houses and the ranchers are alike unfayorably affected by this con dition.
 ] Few local merchants can be found who would not rather make their . purchases of table produce from the home market The valley trade is on the increase and the Bisbee and Low ell dealers are willing to meet the farmers more than half way. But they state that they cannot be expect ed to take all that offered to them without due notice when they have previously taken the precaution tc bring in goods to meet the ordinary local demand
 Most of the local markets state 
 that there is little profit in their fruit and vegetable trade because of the losses in shipment and goods left or hand that spoil and waste. They vii welcome a plan of marketing produce here which will relieve such a situa ton. At the same time the ranchei who has been vending his goods abou the streets will be able to devote the time heretofore SO expended to hii ranch and this will mean on an aver age two days a week to all such al heretofore have sold their produce from house to house.
 There are details which the ranch CTS will have to arrange or to decide on that they may be arranged foi them but it is the hope of the direc tors of the Commercial club that thes'
 may be settled and something in tho
 way of a market may be established
 by the time the crops of tn eearll suminer are ready for distribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
OETLoFF sUYs THEATRE.

Word comes from Douglas that A. J. Dotlon son Of Mrs. l.. Detlon of Eisbee and native of the Warren District, has purchased a half interest in the Columbia theatre of the Smelt- CT City. With Detloh is associated s. D. Brown, who has been interested in the Columbia since its start Det- loff is well known in Bisbee where he lived many years and where his broth er the late John J. Detlon. conducted the Orpheum for a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
REruRN FROM EUROPE.

Betuning to the UnllCd States after a stay of nine years in Finland Al bert and William KaskL sons of Mat Kaski, arrived yesterday in Bisbee, where they will make their home with their father. While in Finland Albert Easki married and he brought with him his wife and child Both the sons are natives of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Danosun ~auses "a ieverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling at once and rid the scalp of every par tcle of dandrun, get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little fin your hand and rub well in- to the scalp. After a few applica- tions all dandrun disappears and the hair stops coming out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
MORE ovERLANps

Sunday was a gala day for the Oy- erland Agency under the capable di- rection of H. D. Robinson For on the Sabbath two machines were sold, one to John Louko, and another to Harry Ross the county treasurer. Louko will use his between Bisbee and Naco where he is in business. and the coun- ty treasurer will have use for his ma chine in making various parts Of the county in the pursuit Of his work as an official
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
KENNEL CLUB MAKES BOW AS ORGANIZATION
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Institution Having As Its Object the Breeding of Good Dogs and the Protection of Game Launched Saturday.

If joyous barks were heard from various sections of the Warren Dis trict yesterday morning they were aroused by the imparting information by masters and mistresses to their canine pets that the Kennell Club was no longer a thing on the paper but an actual and accomplished fact, for laws were adopted and officers elected at the meeting held in Judge Totman's office Sunday evening The office was filled and the club starts more suc- ! |cessf1liy than its first promoters had ever hoped
 George Pepper heads the organi- zation of friends Of the dog and pro tectors of game, having been unanL mously chosen after the bylaws of the new club and association had been adopted U. s. Ratterree is the vice president. Mrs Anna K. Gray, secre- ary and J. B. Williams. treasurer These four with Messrs. J. Fisher ana C. H. Saunders constituted the board of directors. A committee on legis- lation as to game protection consist ing of J. II. Gray, U. S. Batterree and Lee Frazier were named and will meet next Sunday
 Pepper and Batterree have been workers for this organization for some time past and it is to the initiative of Mrs Gray that must be credited the taking Of steps for organization at this time Williams was also one ol the original propouters Of the club.
 The members thus far eur1lled in this latest of Warren ..strict organi- zations are c. V. Pepper, v. s. Rater- rec. A. R. Gray, J B. Wpdams, d. w. Fisher. M Saunders. Hdl Ruff, Dan Ketchell. N L. FaHe1. F. F. sturde- want, c. c. Croke ,C. y. Wulbanks, A. Noyarrete, L. F. Carter, J. F. Gray. s. P. Briscoe, Dr. F. F. Black R. T. Pel- ton and Mir Campbell
 Under the bylaWs adopted Sunday evening the club will hold regular meetings on the second Sunday even ing of each month and such special meetings as may be necessary. The selection of a meeting night produced more discussion than any other mat ter, and Sunday evening was decided upon after debate pro and con be- cause it is the one night when those who change shift at the mines may be sure of being off duty for all meeting The next meeting will be held May 9th and meantime the secretary will take up the matter of ahliation with the American Kennel Club and have a preliminary report ready at that time. The legislation committee will also have it's report ready for the meeting as will the membership com mittee which is composed of Messrs. Ruff, Gray, Ketchell. Croke. Carter. Winbanks, Navarrete, Frazier, Fisher, Saunders and the four officers, eX of- 6cio. Applications for membership may be made to any of these or ad- dressed to Mrs. A. K Gray, the sec retary, box 1l9, Bisbee
 Among the breeds of dogs repre- sented by owners at the Sunday even ing meeting were Airdales, hounds, fox terriers. bull terriers Boston terriers. Maltese terriers, poodles and collies, while several of the members do not at this time own any dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
COUNTY TREASURER sUYs CAR.

Harry Ross of Tombstone, treasurer of Cochise county, has purchased an Overland { through the Brophy Gar age & Supply Co.,, of Lowell The ma- chine was the last of a carload Of Overlands received by the Brophy concern. "A new carload is due with in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast Co coast and taken firm hold of American Mothers Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother influences the unborn child. both physically and mentally Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervous ness. mental depression, headaches. etc.. should rely on Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs, which for near ly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments
 Advt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
FORMER elssEE TEACHER.

Friends of F. S. Hamilton for two years a member of the Bisbee high school faculty. will learn with interest of a recent addition to his family. q daughter having been born to Mrs. Hamilton several days ago at theu home in Biddeford Maine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
PHLLATHEA PIcNIc

Enc home department of the Phila- thea sunday school class will give picnic Wednesday afternoon at Tricks. park near the divide All those who desire to attend are asked to leave Bisbee on the o'clock car.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
MoToREp To eoRpER.

J. E. Curry. chief clerk in the C. & A. offices. motored to Douglas yester- day with his family. in his new Stu debaker. purchased through the Bis bee Auto Co., lt was the first trip in the new machine and the handsome car made a splendid showing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
FROM GATE CITY.

Manager D. S. Roundtree of the Stewart Furniture Co.,, has returned from a business trip to El Paso. where he found the general commercial out look considerably bettered.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
FROM MONTANA

Jake Mihelich. a brother of William Alihelich, a resident of Bisbee, is yis- iting here from his home in Montana He will spend several days in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Guests at the Philadelphia yester- day included Cyrus Kelly Douglas; F. R, Tonge. Denver; AL Roach Ray; l.. w. Hass, Tucson; Mrs. l.. Lewis, L. A. Durkin, El Paso; w. Fife, Los Angeles; W. C. McDunie, John Don levy. Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
MoRE WEDDING RELLs.

At the home Of Judge smitL, in Up- per Lowell Sunday evening Charles Emmett Mcsloy of Lowell, was unit ed in marriage to Miss Ada Dederick of Reading. Kansas. Judge Smith per- formed the officiating ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
FROM DOUGLAS.

Frank Bledsoe. member of the firm of Hood x Bledsoe. Ford agents for Cochise county, was a business visit Of in Bisbee yesterday He said that the demand for Fords was not on the decrease a bit and added that the re- verse was always the truth when it camo to that standardized article.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
L LOCAL
GEORGE MEssERsMlTH HURT

lEDHlE WESSEHSWII H HUNI
 George Messersmith, miner in the Czar shaft for the C. e, was crushed yesterday morning by car. sustain ing severe bruises to his side While Messersmith's case was not sufficient ly developed for complete diagnosis last night, 1t was hoped that he would recover satisfactorily as internal in' juries were not apparent. Messer~ smiths home is on Opera Drive
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
SUCTION CLEANER

ne Bisbee Improvement Co. has a Suction Cleaner that will do as good work as the higher priced vacuum ma chine. Price complete $22 Call and examine and ask for demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
RE-wlRlNe FAIR STORE

Eugene Stevens. the electrical con tractor. is re-wiring the Fair Stores
 Annex building When you have your wiring done by Stevens, you have no re-wiring to do. Phone 523 Upper Main St. 326
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
coPPER ouEEN oFFlclAL.

General Manager 8. w. French of the Copper Queen, of Douglas, was visitor yesterday in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
SUNDAY IN HUACHUCAs.
 Attorney A. l.. LeRue passed the Sabbath in the Huachucas
NOTICE BooKLoVERs

We have a Gew volumes left of the new book by Geo R. Kirkpatrick, "War, What For" Regular price $1.2O, on sale 50c at Taylor's Cyclone Store. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
PuRcHAsEs Auro.

Jack Luko of Lowell has purchased an Overland through the Brophy Gar age & Supply Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
HAVE FOB nrrnnlr

Howard Curnow and Mrs Curnow have left Bisbee for Detroit Michi. gan where they will make their fu- ture home.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
REcoVERs FROM ILLNEss.

Floyd Moore, porter at the Fair store is out after a severe illness from lumbago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27

The New Art Store on Main st. will hereafter be known as the New Art and Hat Shop. Come in and see our mid summer styles at pop-prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
NEW pELlVERY CAR.

The Queen laundry sent it's new Ford delivery wagon on the streets for the first time yesterday
 The New Art Hat Shop have in a few of their new mid summer hats. More arriving daily. Come in and see our line
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
EROM D0ucLAs

Mrs. Clifton II Rolfe of Douglas, and daughter of W. J. Arndt and Mrs Arndt of Bisbee, came up from the Shelter City yesterday and will spend several days here visiting her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
RANcHMAN FRoM HuAcHucAs.

Dayton Graham came in from hi ranch in the Huachucas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27

"War, What For" by Geo. R. Kirk patrick Handsomely designed, cloth bound volume Regular price $120, special while they last. soc. Taylors Cyclone Store. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
IN TOMBSTONE.

R. Green of the Cochise Motor Co., accompanied by his family motored to Tombstone for a call on friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
HOSPITAL.

Charles F. Jewell of the Copper Queen machine shop, was able Co leave the Queen Hospital yesterday after being a patienS there for about three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
MARRIED

Sunday afternoon. in Johnson Addi tion oscar Wynn was married Go Del la Gertrude Wynn, boh of the Dis trict Judge George R. Smith oniciat ed at the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27
ALUMNI MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

Central School D. m. important business. BIO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-27

The new book by Geo. R. Kirkpat- rick that tells why the present war is made possible. Regular price $1.20 while they last only soc Taylor's Cy- clone Store. adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

with her parents. Then she sought
her husbands attorney. Before she
reached the door she broke down and,
crying, retraced her steps to Merrick,
L. l., where the couple an valet a
maid an other helpers are living.
ooh! What bitter blow this is" she
sobbed. "The public will make fun of
US and the newspapers will air our
troubles. don't care what happens; !
love Ludovic. III stick to him through
thick and thin"
Prince PignatelH is thirty-seven
years old; his wife twenty-five He was
born in France. When he came from
Europe, in 1912. after having been ac-
cused Of standing behind gambling
house in Paris. he was detained in
New York. Many a time since he
greeted certain justices Of the peace in
Long Island for his auto speeding pro-
clivities.
After he was reported Tilted by Miss
Mary Duke, daughter Of Benjamin F.