davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

whom November told his news. 1 noticed. however. be said nothing of his Idea that there bad been but one robber.
 That just spells total failure" re- marked Close when he had finished.
 November asscuJ,d. Guess we'll have to wait tn another chap is held up.' said he
 "You think they'll try their hand at it againT
 Sure. Who'd ston after such sue ccssg
 "Id be inclined to agree with you if it wasn't for the fact that the men won't leave singly now. They're scared to. A party of six started this after noon. They were hoping they'd have the luck to meet the scoundrels and bucking how they'd let daylight into them if they did But of course they won't turn up-they'd be shy of such Q big party"
 Maybe" said November with your permission. Alr. Close, me and Quarltchll sleep here tonight"
 TAI righs But can't attend to you. I'm behind with my accounts, and | must even them up if it takes all night"
 And there's one question I'd like to have an answer to- It's just this: How did the robber know that Dan Michaels was worth holding up? Or that be was going off on the spreef He must have been told by some one. BHckmask has got friend in Camp c an right. That is, unless"-
 Aye, unlessf" repeated the manager
 But November would say no more An idea had come into his mind. but Close could not draw it from him; yet ] could see he had entire trust in the tacitum young wOOdsmun.
 Next morning November seemed in no hurry to go. and shortly before the midday meal a party of half a dozen men rushed into the camp. They were al shouting at once. and 1t was impos- Gible for time Co discover what the turmoil was about Leaning against the wall of the bunkhouse, the silent November surveyed the clumOring knot of men with grim humor.
 CT tell you again. we've been held up, robbed, cleaned ont, the whole six of us!" yelled a short man with a sandy beard.
 "Thot is truew cried a fair haired Swede
 On this they an began shouting again. waving their arms and explain ing. November advanced Look. boys, that's an easy, comfortable log over | there"
 The Swede answered him with a snarl, but meeting November's eyec, thought better of it Joe was the last person upon whom any one would ] would choose to iX a quarrel
 'I was suggesting. boys" continued November. "that there's the log handy, aud f you'd each choose a soft spot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

and leave one to speak and the others listen ull he's through with 1t we'd get ut the facts. Every minute wasted gives them as robbed you the chance tO get or clear
 "Novembers right" said huge lumberman called Thompson. Here's what happened We six got our time yesterday morning, and after dinner We started On together. It were com- ing along dark when we camDed i'm the old log but of Tideson's bridge Seein' what had happened to Dan. we agreed Co keep watch ull dawn. First watch was Harry's. In am hour and a half he were to wake me He never did. The sun were up before l woke. and there was all the others sleeping round me. | was wonderful surprised. but l took the kettle and was going down Co dll her ut the brook. It was then that ] noticed my roll Of bills was gone from my belt l came run ming back. Barry woke. and when ! told him he clutches at his belt and finds bis money gone too. Then Chris, l'lAl aAh NlF " fAAlIH ANulIle UuA AdeL of all Long Lars they wakes up, and dHnged if the lot of them hadn't been robbed same as us."
 A unanimous groan verified the state meut
 I've was tearing mad" went on the spokesman Then out We goes to search for the tracks of the thieves"
 A look Of despair crossed Noveru- ber's face. knew he was thinking of the invaluable information the feet of the six victims must have plotted out forever
 "You found them?" inquired Novem- Der.
 I've did They was plain enough, :" replied the big umberman. "One man done it. He come up from the brook. did his business and went back to the water. He was big, heavy chap with large feet. and he wore tanned cowhide boots patched on the right foot There were seventeen nails in the heel of the right boot and fifteen in the other. How's that for track ing2'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

him. and after telling the cook his opinion Of me and saying he wouldn't sleep another night in camp where l was boss he legged out for the settle ucut"
 By hiQself?"
 "Yes. alone Next morning. bright and early, he was back again, and this was the yarn he slung me. He'd made about eight miles when it came on dnrlish. and he decided to camp just beyond where we did the most of our timber cut last year He slept at once and remembers nothing more until he was started awake by a voice shouting at him. He sat up blinking but the talk he heard soon fetched his eyes open.
 Hands up and no fo0lingr
 "Of course he put up his hands He'd no choice. for be couldn't see any one. Then another man who was in the bushes behind his back ordered him to haul out his bundle of notes and chuck them to the far side of the Ire or take the consequences. Dan saw a revolver barrel gleam in the bush He cursed a bit but the thieves he'd the drop on him. so he just had to out with his wad of notes and heave them over as he was told. A birch log in the fire fared up at the minute, and as the notes touched the ground he saw a chap in black mask step out and pick them up and then jump back into the dark Then the voice that spoke first gave him the hint not to move for two hours or he'd be shot like a dog. He sat out the two hours by his watch without heating a sound and then came back to C.
 When the boys got all the facts the whole camp was nigh as mad as he was. They put up SJO reward for any one giving information that will lead tO catching the robbers. and | added another hundred for the com pany. So now, Joe, if you can clap your hand on the brutes you'n be do-
 Ing yourself a good turn and others | tOO.'
 Close ended his narration. and looked at November, who had listened throughout in his habitual silence. "Do the boys up at c know you've come to mef' he said.
 "No. ] thought it wiser they shouldn't"
 November remained silent for a mo. ment
 "You'd best get away back, Mir. l Close" he said at length. 'ln go down to Perkins clearing. and have a ! look at the spot where the robbery took place, and then I'll find some excuse to take me to Camp c, when | l can make my report to you" To this Close agreed. and the two of us set out through the woods to the site of Dan Michaels biyouac. The | ashes Of a fire and few boughs made | it's scauty furnishings, and iu neither ! did November take much interest Forth and back he moved. apparently | following lines Of tracks which the drenchlng rain of the previous day : had almost Oblitcrated, until indeed. after ten minutes, he gave it up.
 Well. we'll" said he, in his soft cadenced voice, "he always did have ! lhe luck"
 "WhOW
 "The robber. Look at last year! Got
 clear every time"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
"rne robbers" ." | corrected. "T'here's but one" said he.

"l ne rOUDptS. | toIlctleu.
 "There's but one" said he.
 "Nnchaels mentioned two voices. and che man iu the mask stepped into sight Bt the same moment as thc Gre glint ed on thc revolver of the other man in the bushes"
 Without a word November led me Co the farther side of thc dead fire and parted the boupAs of spruce. which ! had previously seen him cy. anime. At holcht of less than five feet from thc ground one or two twigs were broken. and Che bark had been rubbed near the trunk
 He was a mighty interesting man. him with the revolver" November threw back his handsome head and laughed "Thcrc was only one chap. md hc fixed thc revolver here iu that fork lt was good bun hc played on Dan. making him think thcre was two ugin him, The rains washed out most of the tracks. SO we'll go mp Co Camp C and try our luck there But first I'd better shoot deer and the boys D think l only come Co carry them some meat. as | often do when l kin anywhere nigh the camp"
 As we made our way toward C. No. vember found the tracks of a young buck which had crossed the tote road since the rain. and while waited he slipped away like a shadow into the wild raspberry growth. returning twen. ty minutes later with tine buck upon his shoulders.
 On reaching Camp November sold his deer to the cook. and then we went Co the office. The men were all away at work. but we found the manager, to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

IlAQ LIO NIINllNEs hAlIN' n AAthf' NthlN'.iA Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and feel like a new woman. l cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
 It is true that nature and a woman g work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more eficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health - many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained sheir health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases thati has saved them from surgical operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
Walter A. Kinsella. g

Walter A. Kinsella cf the New York Squash club defeated John White of the New York Racquet club on February 20 in thc first profes- sional court tennis match for the championship of America. The secret of Kinsella's success was the won ierful activity which he displayed. At times he virtually carried White off his feet and did not give him a chance to exhibit the fine qualities of tennis for which he ia so justly g0+ed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
Mistaken DiaglOSiS-- Doctors
 Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago ' wrote 10 you that I had been a terrible suf- ferer from kidney and bladder .rou- bles. and that my physician informed me that my left kidney was in such condition that there was no honn of my recovery ] was advised to try your Swamp Root as last resort, and after taking four ffty-ceut size bot ties. T passed a gravel stone which weighed ten grains. afterward for warded you this gravel stone. Have had no return of any trouble since that time and cannot say too much in favor of your wonderful preplrp- ton Svamp-Root, which cures. at ter physicians fail
 Very truly yours
 F. IT. HORNE. Route 9, Box 90 ROseboro. N. C. Personally appeared before me. this 31st day of July. 1909. r. Fl. Horne who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact
 JAMES M. HALL
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
OLDEST PERsoN IN rHE WoRLp

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Mar. Mrs. Mary Breck, aged 135 years, lives in Shades Valley, and her grandson, Sam Foley Of Pratt City, intends to give her a party in May. That Mrs. Brock is the oldest person in the United States is generally believed, and pos sibly the oldest in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
Copyright, 1913, By Heske;h puchard

"I did, and he made two false cuts where his knife slipped in the dark You're wonderful at questions"
 And you at answers"
 November stirred the embers under the kettle. and the frclieht it up his fine face as he turned with yawn.
 My said he. "Iut I'm glad Hig- hanson had his reasons I'd "a hated to think 1f rhat old man shut in where he couldn't see the sun rise Wouldn't youf"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

Lydia E. flukhum S Vegetable Com pound. When l first began taking it ] was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains l could not sleep and
 Cirao | bova folan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
CTo be continued)

Rome despatch says that Germauys naval decree means annihilation of ltalys' coal supply and paralysis of industrial lift.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
Letter to Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binohamton, N v.

Prove What Swami Root Will Do For
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer and .Co. Binghampton, N. Y, for a sanl- pie size bottle It will convince any lone You will also receive a book let of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. when writing be sure and mention tho Bisbee Daily Review Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
MRS, LYONS
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
Johnston and Griffith Take
The Championship In Doubles
From Mclaughlin and Bundu

FOREST HILLS. ~ ". Sept g.
In the most remarkable exhibition OF
doubles tennis play Witnessed in this
country in many years William M
Johnston and Clarence D. Griffin. both
N San Francisco. wreatcd the cham
pionfhip from fhe thrce-time holders.
Maurice p McLourhnn. OF San Fran.
cisco and Thomas r. Bundy. % Los
Angeles. here This afternoon
The scores were 90. Ga. 90. 80.
90 No more thrilling climax 20 the
thirtyhffh annual championship tour.
nament ~ the National Lawn Tennis
aafociafion could have been staged
bed the play been prearranFed
For more than two hours fhe four
california racquet stars enraeed ih
court duel that reused unboundef
enfhuaiaem amonr me 1000 rpecfa.
torr thaf filled the Frandgtanda and
elubhouae galleries How closely me
contest was waFed is shown hy the
fart fnaf me Wcfors won 27 ramea
and i58 points 70 the losers 22 rames
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
SUNK ARABIC
AS MATTER OF
LFDEFENSE
GERMAN U BOAT RETURNS
AND COMMANDER
REPORTS.
says He Feared Attack and Fired
TorpedO-Berlin Wants TO
Refer to Hague.

BERLIN. Sept 2. via London. Sept
?. 2.50 a. m. -Germsny's note 20 the
United States concerning the sinking
Of the White Star line steamer Arabic
by a German submarine was communi
Gated 10 James W Gerard. the Amer.
ican Ambassador yesterday evening.
The note ascribes the destruction
OF the liner 20 an act OF self defense
on the part Of the submarine. express.
ing the German governments deep
regret that American lives were lost
thereby and offers 10 refer the ques.
tions Of reparation and compensation
TO The Hague for adjustment.
The note reveals in detail the In
Htructions 70 submarine commanders
concerning their treatment Of liners.
They are ordered not 20 attack a paa.
senRer steamer except IN case Of an
attempt 10 escape after 10 is ordered
TO halt or unless lts actions indicate
an intention 10 attack the submarine
The submarine commander. accord.
inE 10 his report. concerning the send
INK OF the Arabic 90 the bottom. said
ho believed the Arabic was about
TO attack the submarine and that
therefore hc acted within his inetruc.
tions
German naval experts declare that
there iE no other course open To sub.
marines under tho present conditions
whom. they assert every merchantmen
tcouunusd on rage Twelve,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
RUSSIANS RESUME FIGHTING
WITH GAR AT THEIR HEAD
TO DISCUSS THE
WHEELING SLEEPER

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept g.
An order has been entered by the pub
lie service commission and copies are
being sent to the various railroad
companies operating in West Virgins
recommending that guard-rans BE-
placed on all tracks running through
tunnels where such rails are needed
70 safeguard the lives Of patrons and
employees.
Another order entered by the com
mission directs that on It's own mo
ton the commission will take up for
discussion on September 20. the ques
ton whether the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway company should be required
70 transport what is commonly called
the Wheeling Sleeper. which operates
over the Baltimore & Ohio lines be
tween Wheeling and Huntington and
from Huntington 70 Charleston over
the Chesapeake A. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09

and l5f points. Johnston and Ne.
LouFhiin stood out ss the Individual
hiars Of tho match although both vero
ably supported by their partnero
Griffin and Bundy
Superior Team Work.
In tho beginning the team wort ~
me champions uho fret won tbeir
doubles tile in 1912. waa ruporor fo
that N The challenger AZ ne matcb
progressed however the vrterne zee
checked in their chosen form on sf.
TACK and me younger mon. adding
speed lo each service and stroke. grad
ually forced Mclaughlin and purdv
INTO errors Of judgement and sirote
Which waf me eventual cause of ,beir
undoinr
This is clearly shown bv sfnsv
or ne stroke analysis wherein H is
seen nat although tho uinnerr of the
maich and uue were outared and
outpiaccd their opponents we're ruI.
tconenusa on Pags rusivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
ATTY. TOWNSEND CHARGES
LAWYERS MISQUOTED
REFERENCES
In Briefs Submitted-Supreme
Court Takes Case Under
Amusement

Special Dispatch to the fntcuIrrrrer
CHARLESTON. vs.. Va. sept g.
The hearing Of arguments in The 80
prcme court today Of me petition to
Get aside the ruling Of Circuit judge
Samuel n Luieparo. restraining in
tcrmodiato Judge BLACK from trying
A leo We'll Pittsburgh corporation
lawyer. under Indictment Tor aueFed
attempted bribery of members OF tho
Public Service Commission. TOOK sen.
eational turn when Prosecuting Affor.
noy T q Townsend renreaenfine the
state charged that counsel FOR the &c
cuecd man had misduotcd authorities
in their brief
The hearing Of the prohibition BY
which Wei hopes 90 escape an ovami.
nation Of the fact contained IN the
charges of The indictment and conre.
.quent trial began with an address hv
Iowusend, who was followed by Tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
EXPECT GERMAN
NOTE ON ARABIC

WASHINGTON. Sept g. -Gormanv.s
promised communication in reeard no
the sinking of the White Star frer
Arabic De- expected here within fsw
eayr, pm view of press dispatches to.
DAY announcinE that q submarine .orn.
mander had reported 90 Berlin that ro
torpedocd The Arabic because ha
thought her change Of course meant
she Intended to attack him.
Officials did not comment on the
press reports Through Count Won
bernetorn. the German ambaasador
assurances have been rivon thai rii
eausfaction win b. accorded me
United States I'M connection wfh fho
destruction of the Arabic. on which
American passengers lost their lives
consequently while some oniciair fn.
dicatcd that the submarine comman.
dcre explanation seemed unro1vIn.
cling. thoro viii BE- no iud Fment until
Berlin iE heard from formally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
IN SPITE OF AUTUAINAL
RAINS BIG BATTLES
ARE RAGING.
Russians Adopt Strong Offensive
Artillery DUels In
the West.

LONDON. Sept. s. 9:55 p m-Al-
most simultaneously with the an
nouncement that the Emperor has per
sonally replaced Grand Duke Nicholas
as commander Of the Russian forces.
the fighting along the eastern frontier.
despite the beginning Of the autumn
rains, has been resumed with the in
tensity which characterized u
throughout the summer on both wings
IN Courland, in the north and in Vol
hynia, Podolia and East Galicia. In
the south the Russians are making
determined efforts 70 regain the ini-
uative. while IN the center the Austro-
Germans continue 70 increase their ad-
vantage
Thus Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and his commanders In Courland are
still being denied their objective. the
Dvtna river. while Field Marshal Won
Mackensen and the Austrian generals
az the other end ~ the line are On
gaEed IN opposing the Russian OF.
fensive. In the center. on the other
hand. Lieutenant General Won Fich-
horn and Prince Leopold OF Bavaria
are pushing forward and. according
20 the Berlin official report have oc-
cupied Wolkowysk. an important rail
way junction Immediately east OF
Bialystok 70 is for these railways
That the Germans are now fighting.
az when the autumn rains turn a
great part Of the country into an i'm
passabie morass they viii need every
line Of railway to keep their armies
supplied with provisions and ununi.
tons
Artiiiory Engagements.
Anofher day of heavy artillery en-
tconinusd on Pars rsnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
SENSATION SPRUNG IN The
CASE OF ATTORNEY WE'LL

mer United States Senator p. c. Knox.
who was secretary OF state In Preri-
dent Taft's cabinet Knox. who o. a.
sociated with We'll az counsel for the
Manufacturer Heat a Light com
pany. prciacod his address by saying
bic appearance in tho case was actual.
ed solely by hla rccognifion OF the hirh
standing of the accused iu home com.
munity and at the bar Knox con.
hned his Arguments to the question of
Jurisdiction. claiming that the Federal
courts have sole authority 90 try We'll
al The onensc with which he la
charged was violation OF the Federal
laws
Array o. legal Talent
AZ We'll walked into the court room
accompanied by hls retinue of law.
yera. The case took on tho aspect OF
The historic nEhf between David and
Goliath. on the one eide OF the table
vas We'll. the legal representative
Of great corporation surrounded bv
ten Of the most celebrated attornoya
ever assembled I'M the supreme court
OF West Nirrrla 90 represent one
case. RanFcd about him were sena-
tor Knor. Conrrcssman A. p Little.
pace. Former Congressman Joseph "a.
Gaines. Georro p Price. CLYDE John.
Coonunusd On Fars ruaJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
INCREASE TN
MUNITION EXPORTS

WASHINGTON sept sAmsucan
export ~ war supplies are incroarinF
enormously now that converted munf
zion plants are rottinr into fuu ewing
Figures made public tonight ov me
bureau of foreirn and domestic com.
merco show Thar shipments of horses.
mules. automobiles aeropianer snn
.erp'0rivrH. en- clarsef nr war supplies
aFaregafed nearly so. 600 900 In Iuiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
DIED or INJURIES.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept s.
clifford Purcell. aged %. night watch.
man on the snag boat Iroduoia. died
ln me Kings Daughters' hospital In
Ashland, Ky, near here. this morning
ron a pistol wound received when his
revolver was accidentally DISCHARGED
Purcell was seated In a chair when a
pistol fell from his pocket The gun
discharged. sending a bullet through
his body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
PYLE MAY RUN
FOR CONGRESS

NrrciaI Dispatch fo The lnfrffirrnrrr
slSTERsViLLE. vs. Va. Sept e.
Whilo 7 have not fully decided upon
eniefing The race Tor congress from the
Fourth congrcsional district" aaid
Hon s q Pyle 10 an 1nfelironcer ne.
porter. 70 am considering 80 seriously f"
Mr Pyle le prominent banker and
business man Of Tyler county and haa
host Of influential friends Who are
urfing him to make the race
n Mr. Pyle enters the race he would
have o. host Of friends in the Fourth
district who would support him He
haa Fucccasfuliv held many different
offices in Tyler county and is fuIiv
capable Of the position in conrreas
Harry woodward. og-congreaeman
and State Senator Robert n Grororv
have already announced their cardi.
dacy and ~ Mr Pyle enters the race
VIII be unusually interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
NIGHT FAIR PRICES

u is perhaps not generally
understood that the price Of
admission 20 the Fair al night
rs only 10 cents at the main
gate. Tickets TO the grand.
stand 70 see the hIppodrome
performance are 25 cents.
Many are under the impression
that the night price Of admIs-
sion is the same as the day
price, but this Is Incorrect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09

Already famous and an institution.
the night horse show Of the Fair drew
large and appreciative audience last
evening II was the record night Of
the week. and Eve brilliant and excit.
ing events brought unaffected praise
from WheelinE's many lovers Of real
horsehesh. on all sides was heard
the demand that the show be made
an institution here