davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Where does she steam ?"

Where does size hteam?"
ITO San Francisco"
Friend Welcher," went on Herman
dez. docs this Neal-does he talk
do you get inside information?"
There's none to get," said Joe, ''if
there was any. I'd get It,"
Hernandez waved his hand. when
does the Missouri saili" he queried.
This afternoon" said Joe.
when she SAILS" went on Herman
dez. well get this girl We need her.
We want her evidence-but we want
her, too-until-until we have no fur
ther need Of her What we shall run
into at Lost Isle no man knows. l
want her with us there. Listen, Wei
cher. You must arrange it. Our paths
must cross this afternoon"
Welcher fumed. "I do all the dirty
work." he said; "Im through"
Hernandez poured him another
drink, and handed it to him with a
glance that ate into Joe's soul
The drink had just the wrong eff.
feet. Joe became angry-noisy-un.
manageable.
"I'll be damned If do your bidding
any more" snarled Joe.
Hernandez darted a glance toward
IneZ. She returned it.
Leave him with me-" she said.
Hernandez did as he was bid. He
left her alone with Joe. And In the
next fifteen minutes Inez Castro made
love to Joe as she never had before.
She overwhelmed him with enchant.
ment.
Tonight" she whispered to him,
tonight, Americana. But breathe not
a word to him-he will kill us both"
Half an hour later Annette swung
out of the hotel grounds, mounted on
a wiry little pony.
She spied Joe and drew in her gteed.
She noted that Joe was unduly ex-
cited.
"Joe," she exclaimed, tell mother
I'll be safe"
Under certain influences Joe's mind
acted with unusual rapidity. Drink
and the dark eyes of Inez Castro had
set him we'll on edge. Without q mo-
ment's thought he stepped by the road.
side and plucked a thorny burr. He
Strengthened up again, with the thorny
burr concealed within his hand. He
did not answer Annette at first, but
approached her and her steed.
Good COW pony!" he exclaimed. He
stroked the horses nose, its neck, it's
tanks. And then he did another thing.
Safe as they make 'em," he con.
tinued.
And then he did the trick. His
right hand stole gently up across the
horses back, behind Annette-stole to
the saddle.
Swiftly-and unnoticed-he pushed
the thorny burr under the saddle, next
to the ponys skin. Then he slouched
away in the general direction of the
bar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22

Copyright, 1915, Star Company.
The fear that had possessed Jane
Hardy's mind on the night on which
she had overheard her parents con-
yersation about herself returned at in
tervals for some days.
But youth is hopeful and can throw
aside unhappy suspicIons as maturity
cannot. And Jane was naturally happy
and light-hearted. and she determined
not to go halfway to meet trouble. So
she persuaded herself that she might
have been mistaken in her interpreta-
ton OF her fathers words.
She told herself this more forcibly
when Ezra Hardy came home one
evening and announced that he had a
bit of good news for his wife and
daughter.
What is it. Pa?'' Mrs Hardy asked
curiously.
Ezra turned to Jane before replying.
1t concerns you, little girl he in
formed her. You're going to be
teacher in the Milton school this COM
ing Fall"
Thank heaven." calculated Mrs.
Hardy before Jane could find words
with which to reply.
Thank heaven if you like" Ezra
re1oined, but thank Gus Reeves too.
lie fixed il up 1or us. Aren't YOU glad,
Jane?"
1hOtSd, YES, the ElFl Sstlu. Trying
to look pleased. She was relieved at
knowing that her desire to remain in
Milton near her parents was to be
gratiiie9. hut the knowledge that she
owed this boon to Augustus Reeves put
a drop OF bittern ess into n cup that
would otherwise have been overflow
ing with happiness.
We'll, try 10 remember after this
what /? good friend we have in Gus"
Ezra sdmonished. ''I met him just
now down at the post office. He told
me he he'd little something to say to
me. and e3 soon as we got outside he
told ne t',at none of MS need to worry,
for he got you the place you wanted
all right. OF course / thanked him"
"of course echoed the mother.
Well, l must say he's been real kind.
/ guess he must like you quite a bit.
Jane. TO go TO so much trouble for
YOU"
Jane Takes a Sedate View of the
Matter
81 don't fancy it's been so much
trouble the girl responded dryly.
There was a vacancy, and somebody
had to fill it--so ii was not so very
kind of him to mention me. If he had
not done it, somebody else might"
There, you're wrong! her father
corrected. For Gus told me there
were several other candidates. but
none of them got in, as he has the
most influence Of any person on the
board. 1 thought you'd be real pleased,
Jane" he added reproachfully.
Il am, father" she replied. 81 did
not mean to intimate that l am not.
Only-I wish some other person than
Mr.. Reeves had proposed me-
You're unreasonable" her father
growled. But there's no accountin'
for girls fancles'
Il am sorry to have disappointed
you, father Jane said, her voice
softeuing as she saw her mothers
anxious look. 81 am thankful that /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22

! am 10 be IN Milton Tor another year.
| dreaded leaving home and you and
mother"
Then we're all happy now" Mrs.
Hardy declared. her peace-loving soul
soothed by the girls gentle tone.
Later, in her own room. Jane re-
flected that when 1t was so easy to
please ones mother 1t was the duty OF
a child to do so. Why had she. the
daughter of such q good woman, so
little self-control that she allowed her
own dislike of Augustus Reeves to
mar the pleasure her parents felt in
seeing the fulhllment of their hopes?
If the appointment to the Milton
school had not been secured. how un-
happy and depressed the entire house
hold would have been. Well, she must
try not to he preJudiced against a
well-meaning man like Mr.. Reeves
even If he was Il bore. He had cer-
tainly been kind to her and hers. 1t
was good to see how much less wor-
ried her father appeared this evening
than he had been of late. Could it all
be because of her appointment to the
village school? Had he cared as much
as that? The girl knew that her pres
ence in the home meant much to her
mother-but had her father been as
anxious as his present relief would
seem to indicate?
Her Father Talks About Very Prosaic
The thought recurred to her fire.
quently, during the supper. over which
the trio fingered longer than usual.
Ezra talked hopefully and happily of
the farm and of the matters that in
terested him most.
'I'll get a new COW in the Fall he
said after a while, and have the old
harness and buggy fixed over
'That'll be nice" Mrs. Hardy said.
She did not ask where the money
was coming from with which to do
these things. Doubtless she knew, the
girl unused. What could have changed
the financial outlook of the family so
quickly except promise of a loan
unless possibly her father had, after
all. sold to Mr.. Deems the plot of land
which he had mentioned in his talk
with her mother? She felt suddenly
that she must know.
Father" she ventured, trying to
speak lightly, has somebody bought
some land of you? You sound as IL
you had struck some fortunate deal"
Her father colored uncomfortably.
why. no. he replied, I've not sold
any land yet-though I may some time
soon. But IL looks now as IL / might
make good arrangement about some
money within the next few months, IL
all goes WELL
Why should Jane suspect her father?
W ny ShouIu sile fancy lnat AUGUSTUS
Reeves had promised to let him have
in the Fall the money he needed, and
that the reason the farmer was not
lending il at once was because he
wanted to wait and see how she (Jane)
was going to treat him and his atten-
tions? OF course he had not told her
father this, but was this Mr.. Reeves's
scheme and reason for deferring the
loan for few months yet?
She Sprang to her feet with paSn
81 can't breathei" she exclaimed. go
ing across the room and f1inging the
window wide open. "The air in this
room is sitting"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation,
1t develops from just a few constipated
GAYS, unless you take yourself in hand
Coax the jaded bowel muscles hack
to normal action with DR. Edward a
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural ac-
tion with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty
sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, vet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grin
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil.
YOU will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver.
bowels or stomach. 10c and zoe per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, O.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock. MOI feel it my duty
% tell the public the condition of NV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
lO0asEisAI INA ~ Winlaa aasilioa 0-2oTn-l
you satisfied ?" queried the ad-

/ Are you satisfied ?" queried the ad
miral.
! Absolutely" said the district at
torney. 'the paper title is at present
! unassailable. and as much to be rec
ognized as though"-he bowed to An
nette-''as though our fair daughter
here we're a sister republic. 1t re
mains for you, sir"-his glance bent
upon the commander of the battle
ship Missourt-"to find out who may
be in possession-and to oust them
in favor of this paper title"
II wonder whom we'll find?" mused
Annette, her eyes glowing.
Probably no one," returned the ad
miral.
He returned the documentary evi-
dence and the trinkets to his port
folio. These" he said to the district
attorney, II take with me-"
Exactly" said the other, I'VE have
photographs of all OF them. The in
vestigation has been of interest-a
curious situation"
AO AAoNA AT oILOAACy PAaSCa pCAoA 2
Annette q bulky document.
You will be compensated for this
Lost Island" he said. and the gov
ernment stands ready now to make
you a substantial advance of money
upon the signing of this paper"
Annette signed-and sighed with re-
lief.
That's DONE" she exclaimed.
The admiral bowed. All rose. "You
are rendering our country a great
service, Miss Ilington," he said, and
your country will do it's level best to
protect you. Can we do more?"
Neal saluted. 81 understand, SIR
che said that I am to command the
expedition"
YES" interposed the commander,
we've arranged all that with the
captain of a steamer. He agrees that
what you say shall go-and you'll
say it, I feel sure"
"I'll say anything and do anything" /"
returned Neal, for my country and
my-and Miss Annette Ilington."
He said good deal to her on the
way back to her Los Angeles hotel
and kept on saying It,
But" he added at parting, care
full now. Don't take risks. This man
Hernandez is a wonder. take my
hat of to him. He never knows when
he's beaten"
Hes beaten now" returned An
nette, particularly IL he knows all
that has transpired"
He left her-still gravely worried.
He would have been more than wor-
ried had he known that within a quar-
ter of a mile Of Annette's hostelry,
in a secluded cafe, sat Hernandez,
with his two companions, the Brute
and Inez Castro. He would have
been more than worried had he known
that with them was another individual
Joe Welcher, his own foster broth
er and Annette's. Welcher was there
depressed, fearful, nervous-but
drinking heavily. And he was still
the model, shrinking tool, the cats
paw.
And what" queried Hernandez,
about the battleship Missouri"
Joe produced an extra-its head
lines devoted to the navy and the i'm
pending Allemanian war.
THE Missouri" he announced, re-
ferring to the paper, "steams away
tomorrow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22

health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fe m ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed s. leepless
nj gh is and had
neither strength nor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Brotherhood of Railway TraA
men Says Full Crew Law
Is Violated
spee.al relsrrer, % ruat.c LsAo,-

Special Tele0Ten 20 Public Ledger
HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. T. = The
,status Of a combination baggage and
passenger coach. under the full-crew
law. was brought before the Public Ser
Woo Commission today by James Scar
let. counsel for the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. Tho brotherhood con-
tends that o combination coach is really
1.-TWO cars and should be considered aa/
Sauch in counting the number OF cars -
train. ~
he brothsrhood also asked for fhss
Tee -i~0 @nndlVz8f car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
How many cars are there in this train !?

HOW n9nV rCoreh tro1r
aysF CrewL y
This Railroad knows are ou-th pas
and one comb baggage and
~ x0 and ordinu1v ainu;th
Pa Nov The
with
the Full
by %
f
T h CON
10
Bggagma annd
Re also kdm dmrut&s
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Pennsylvania
of
"a
oil Baggage Brakeman and one Fagman
The
the people of the
Exactly that described odof
awof
that State and the Board of Public Utility Commissioners ruled
mzhe.e mannd BY 6v accordance giaL tie Aa."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

PHOENIX, June 2S.-The signing of the land bin by Sidney P Osborn. the acting governor. was made the oc- casion of small celebration. In ad- dition to the attaches of Mir Osborn's office there were present speaker brooks, of the house president Sims. of the senate, representative Flanna- gan and Senators Campbell. Webb. Garvin and MacMillan Four pens were used in making the signature. The name Sidney being signed by a pen of Representative Flanagan, the date was signed by Senator MacMH- lan's pen, the acting governors mid de initial, F., by Senator CampbeHs pen and the last name by Senator Garvin's pen. Speaker Brooks pen was used in signing the message 10 the house advising the action he had taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
YOUNG FORGER ASKS FULL LIMIT FROM
 ARIZONA JUSTICE
College Man Who Tried to Play High Finance in Phoenix and and Glendale Says He Is Un- comfortable.

PHOENIX. June 2S--"I am willing to admit my guilt I don't know what is the matter with me; cant help myself I want justice to be done, and if one or two years won't do it, I hope they will send me up for long enough term to cure me" said George Beeson aged 25. erstwhile college man star track basketball and football man still later civil engineer, now held in the county jail to face a charge Of forging checks to the extent of over $14,OOO. He was arrested yesterday in Glendale.
 Facing County Attorney Candy, Sheriff Adams and a number of oth. CTS, the young college graduate, well dressed, possessed of good manners and a pitiful sense of his inability to keep out of trouble calmly told his story. He needed little question ing or prompting. He wanted it all out and desired to cover nothing
 Beensons stay in Maricopa county has so far been short but turbulent. He came to Phoenix three days ago from Globe and Miami, where he had been employed as a civil engineer. He paid the stage driver with a bogus check Then, according to his story, he felt that having taken one step toward ultimate arrest, he might as well go the limit
 N Friedman, the jeweler. was the next victim. Having for some time wished to be possessed of a diamond ring, Beenson thought this store likely place to purchase. A ring was selected, valued at S375 check on the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co., at Miami signed with the name of Rob ert Chantry was presented and ac- cepted.
 Beenson was stopping at the Adams hotel He returned there, exhibited his newly acquired jewel to the clerk, who recognizing its value, suggested that it be locked up for safe keeping. This done the young man went out looking for more worlds to conquer. He entered the clothing store of John Hyder and there purchased a suit Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

FLAGSTAFF, June 2S.-For the purpose of organizing a local branch Mrs. Brady Gammage, state organizer of the W. C. T. U., is here and will hold a series of meetings.
 WINSLOW, June 28. - Stockmen having ranges south of the Santa Fe railroad, acting under a permit grant. ed by the forest service under the new regulations have begun the build ing of a fifty mile drift fence. the first to be constructed in Arizona or New Mexico under the new regula tions. The fence will run from Rior- dan southwest to Willow Valley, and has for its purpose a better division of the range between stockmen who use the Verde slope and those who use the Little Coloradi slope and is intended to save range work in keep ing the stock from drifting toother ranges
 WILLIAMS, June 28.-Local fores- try officials have added five men to their usual crew of fire lookouts for the reason that the Coconino forest is now in serious fire danger due to high winds haying dried out the un- derbrush. A small fire occurring dur ing the week covered a small area but was gotten under control before serious damage was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
SESSION IS WITHOUT FEATUREj COPPER IS
 STRONG IN DEMAND
Reading Again Advances While Liquidation in Rubber Con- tinueS; Domestic Demand for Copper Is Slightly Better.

NEW YORK, June 2S- Trading was without any special feature except for a further demand for Reading and the liquidation of Rubber Readings strength is attributed to reports that the company may participate in the exports of coal to Mediterranean ports, presumably in France and Italy while Rubber's three point decline to AS1s is again on the doubt of a stabil- ity of the dividend
 United States Steel coppers and few more speculative specialties ad- vanced from one to one and a half point The metal group holding bet ter part of its gain in, connection with the revival of the domestic demand for the refined product Contrary movements of one and two points in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Beth lehem Steel, Westinghouse and Bald win Locomotive were made Dealings were limited to professional traders Total sales 267OOO
 Checks on Paris moved to 5.60 Lires were quoted at 6O5 establishing new low records. London exchange repeated its recent low record Of about 7G The Bank of England re- leased another two and a half million in gold designed for shipment to this market via Canada Par value aEgre- gated S1,S95.00O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

HOLBROOK, June 2S.-Representa. tiyes of the Durango Chamber of Com. merce arrived here today en route on a visit to a number of cities in North. ern Arizona with the view of awaken ing interest in the movement to have a new state formed from territory taken from Colorado. Arizona. New Mexico and Utah The territory prop osed to be embraced centers about point the only similar one of it's kind in the United States, being a place where four states join $35,OOO has been subscribed by residents of the proposed new state for a campaign which is to be waged to secure the congressional enactment of an act creating a new territory of a new state Durango is a candidate to be the capital city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
LEGISLATURE MAY CON-
 vENE ONCE AGAIN
(Continued from Page b

(COntinued from Page D for whatever action might be neces- Uary at the evening session by the twelve members being marked pres ent, the doorkeeper answered for sev- eral of the absentees whom it was well known had returned to their homes.
 In the House the Golfer irrigation bill was amended and approved in the committee of the whole as was also the constitutional amendment re- moving the limit from the acreage of grazing land that may be leased The last named bin failed, however. on final passage not having received a majority of the membership of the House Although the vote was six teen ayes 10 hayes
 final effort was made in the house to revise the prohibition legislation but this failed on a motion to recon slider the vote by which it was indeh- nitely postponed In order that the Colter bin might be engrossed the House late in the afternoon took a re- cess till night, hoping by that time 10 have secured enough votes to pass the measure before adjournment fin ally tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

clothes and sundry articles Of cloth ing again offering a check on the Gila Valley Bank x Trust Go. Hyder, be- ing suspicious, told him to come back later, after the clothes had been al- tered Pending his return, Hyder wired the bank and found out check was bogus. The police were notified, but the young man failed to come back after the clothes
 When asked last night why he never came back after the clothes, Beenson said: "I began to realize about that time that l was probobly in rather deep and had better make tracks From Phoenix to Glendale was but a step, and went over there"
 What made you buy property over there, when you knew you had no funds?" he was asked.
 "I don't know what made me do it." he replied q knew better, but they looked easy over there, and were willing to accept my checks
 After arriving in Glendale, Beenson posed as a man Of considerable means, and purchased a small ranch, agree ing to pay S1O,O0O for it. He com plained of the location of the house, and was considering entering into a contract to have it moved a distance.
 It was a very simple matter 10 pay for his newly acquired property A check on his seemingly ineXhaustible account at Miami was presented and accepted.
 Wishing to make other purchases in Glendale. another chack for S4000 was deposited in the bank there He then started buying more clothing, giving in payments checks on the Glendale bank It was evident from the motor clothes he bought he intended short ly to purchase an auto.
 It was through the suspicious of bank officers at Glendale that his ul- timate undoing was brought about. A wire to the Miami bank disclosed the fact that he had no account there
 Deputy Sherin Rudd was notified and the arrest was made On the arrival of the deputy here with his prisoner. it was disclosed he was the man who had swindled the local mer. chants, When questioned. he freely admitted his guilt
 In addition he confessed to having been in similar trouble on the coast while he was in college His slip that time being to the extent of $500 His parents made good for him and he claims to have Subsequently paid them back
 Beenson claims that he is possessed of no hallucination, that he is perfect ly normal and rational to the best of his belief, but that at times he is un. able to control his passion for draw. ing and passing bogus checks. He is
 extremely good looking, and is built like the athlete he claims to be- He exhibited no qualms for the result of his actions here and expressed no fear Of the'law, rather he appeared to be in a mood to welcome what might be meted out to him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
EARLY BASEBALL DECISION

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Judge Landis of the United States court, promised an early decision in the injunction case involving conflicting claims of ball players brought about by the en. trance of the Federal League into major baseball. The announcement Is made in connection with a petitih
 seeking dissolution of the iniunctib which prevents Amanda Marsans froh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
WORTH WHILE NEWS CLEANED FROM ALL
 SECTIONS OF STATE

FLAGSTAFF, June 2S.-The an. nual metns of the Arizona Wool Growers Association scheduled to be held here Tuesday of next week will discuss among other matters existing range conditions particularly the question of initiating an amendment to the state constitution amending the land laws of the state by provid- ins for the leasing of state lands for short terms without limit as to acre, age. Such an amendment failed Of enactment at the recent session of the legislature The annual election of officers of the association will also be held at this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
Children s Barefoot
 Sandals

Barefoot Sandals for the children that are cool and comfortable.