davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

and then q claim had been made By
your prisoners that you'd taken the
stone II would have cost you your
commission. or at least"
Like to see the stone. SIR"
"Of course should. but I'D like even
better to have a drink and something
to eat"
Kynaston produced his last bottle.
and. bidding his striker" improvise .
supper. sat chatting with his visitor
till the meal was ready When Major
Updyke was through and had rolled Q
cigarette. the youngster sent Q trum'
peter to give his compliments to the
priest and to ask him to come to the
tent
The old padre. hearing the summons.
came slowly from his hot little tent
and picked his way painfully across
the stones of the trail.
Il heard thee asking for me. my son.
l am here"
This is the priest was telling you
of, SIR"
Major Updyke shook hands with the
old man. who peered at him from un-
der bent brows with the peculiarly In.
tent look of the blind. The padre
seated himself for q moment upon .
great rock. clasping his hands loosely
across his knees.
Presently. in answer to question.
the old man began to talk. and for IN
hour the stan oficer sat. an interested
listener. while the old man made biz
appeal for the restoration to his shrine
Of the priceless Jewel that Kynaston
had taken the day before.
But the proof. man. the proofl Thou
must understand. padre. that American
Law. upon whose Justice We pride our
selves. requires proof How canst
thou prove that this stone 10 indeed
the stone that thou hast described-3
What IL that. Kynastonf II sounds
like firing breaking out in the south
east"
Il did sound IKE rife firing. The
low, thunderous. reverberkting crackle
that they knew SO we'll brought every
man out Of the encampment as stick
in the tee-hole Of a hive brings out
the bees. Kynaston and Major Up.
dyke ran to the top Of the low hill back
of the camp; here they had good gen.
eral view of the land.
1T must be another party. sir. in
trouble again. Wait till get my
glasses: we can see more with them. +"
So for long half hour they sat and
watched. The sound Of the firing
grew fainter and fainter. and finally
died away. only to break out again and
again as the two officers were about to
leave the hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER |
% FSQusst cnlscdaaS6 DO1sIA DE1vta, coto.
Rubber Stamps Ssssss ss: ,s:;is s:siSsSs$.: 4
COYOTE FRIGHTENs THE TOWN
Savage Animal Finally Driven Away
by School Children Unaware Of
Danger.

A gaunt gray coyote terrorized Por~
tola, Cal. 1t was first noticed when it
attacked two dogs at the residence of
Thomas Dorithy.
Mrs. J. Hardy, who was passing at
the time, narrowly escaped being Bit
ten when the coyote bro..e away from
the dogs and attempted to attack her.
The dogs pulled 1t down again, how
ever, before it reached her.
During the recess period 1t appeared
at the schoolhouse, but the children
chased it in body and frightened it
away. They were not aware OF tho
real danger.
A number of hunters are securing
the hills close to town in an endeavor
to locate and kill the coyote.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
SYNOPSIS.

friend Mrs. Fame, breaks down at New
Mexico border patrol camp. commanded
by Lieutenant Kynasson. The two wom-
satha sn ane On way 10 nihe OF MISS Optoh n .
Mexican border. Kyuaston leaves women
at his camp while he goes with a detail
% investigate report of Villa gun runners.
Villa troops drive small force OF Car
ranxa across border line and they surren-
der to kynaston. Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still at camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners Blind Mexican priest appears
In camp and claims interned Mexlcans
have In the spoils brought across the line
a wonderful emerald bell stolen from .
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops. Priest 10 searching for
the emerald In order to return Il to the
shrine. Kynaston dnds Jewel and reports
to department headouarters.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
A VIII Of Nineteen Words.

In one Of the shortest wills on rec
ord, James H. Darling, who died on
December 8, 1915, cuts of his sons
with but 81 each and leaves all the
rest Of his estate to his daughter. The
testament, which is dated February
10, 1910, was fled in the Orphans
court. 1t contains nineteen words, as
follows:
After death, will my daughter.
Anna G. Darling, all my money and
belongings, except 81 to my sons
Baltimore News.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Milking Machines Invoked.

Southwark (England) tribunal was
called upon to decide whether the
manufacture of q machine for milk
ing cows was Of national impor-
tance. For the makers it was con.
tended that the machine enabled farm.
ers to milk three cows in the time in
which it now takes to milk one. Close
upon 100 Of these machines. it was
added, had been fitted up in the last
IL months, and the firm claimed ex-
emption for seven men engaged in fit-
ting up the machines and giving farm
ers instruction as to how to milk
kicking cows with their help.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
CHAPTER ii-continued.

Il shall have to notify department
headquarters about it and send 1t up
there. | have no authority te give it
to anyone and I'm sorry to say l can't
keep 1t.
Padre" he went on to the old
priest. who was standing with out.
stretched neck listening to such few
words as he could understand. Il
think we have recovered your bell.
but shall have to hold It for you until
| receive orders from my superiors
telling me what to do with 1t. In q
matter of such importance do not
consider myself justified in acting
without orders Hello! There comes
another automobile up the road
Dorothy stared up the road. pres
emily she sprang upon great bowlder
and waved her veil at the oncoming
machine.
Its father!' she called back ex-
citedly over her shoulder. IT'S IA
tner! We sha'nt have to wait after
all for the chauffeur to get back"
Kynaston laughed frankly at her
look of dismay as she realized how
what she had said must sound to the
young cavalryman.
I'm sorry you're SO anxious to get
away 30 soon, Miss Upton. I'll go
and give your father hand with his
machine"
Mr.. Upton needed no help. He ran
his machine up to the bottom of the
slope and swinging out came forward
with outstretched hand.
Breakdown. eh? I'm glad It hap
pened where you could help them,
Kynaston. You never met my daugh.
ter before. did you? You girls will
know enough to take my advice next
time Ill take you on now. and the
machine can wait till the man gets
back.
II you ever get q chance, Kynas.
ton. come over to the Santa Cruz
mine. Wen be glad to see you. What
are you going to do with all your
plunder that see here?"
Kynaston told him that he would
have to send q messenger that night
" SAo AO0A Oos 6PA 6ldLlOu Win
dispatch asking what to do with the
valuables that he had captured.
In the meantime" he added, II
suppose III have to sit on the bell
here. If it is as valuable as the padre
says"
What bell?"
Kynaston and Dorothy explained to.
gether.
Let's see it," cried Mr. Upton ex.
yitedly.
So Kynaston for the second time
That morning unwrapped the mass of
dirty rags and displayed to the won.
dering eyes of the miner the green
glories of that wonderful bell. Upton
drew his breath hard.
I've heard Of 1t all my life down
here in Mexico, but never believed
It. ! wonder If 1t can be bought from
the shrine?"
He asked the question of the priest.
The old man shook his head emphati.
cally.
There be many things, senior, that
money cannot buy, and this bell is one
of them. 1t was the price Of life
Montezuma's life. that was afterward
taken by his own subjects, SO 1t ID
said, at the time the Spaniards held
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

Cupid 10 almost sure to have
Me way when . brave and hand.
some army officer comes 70 the
aid Of beauty In distress. In
this story, with lie bizarre set-
ting and unusual characters and
situations. love unfolds rapidly
and hotiy. Lieutenant kynaston
and Mrs. Fame and Dorothy arc
enguifed In . little emotional
whirlsind.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Voice In the Wlldsrne...

A minister tells his people that II
instead of spending all of Saturday
night at the movies they would take
their baths they would use Saturday
night for the purpose for which the
Lord ordained it. A voice in the vii.
derness.-Houston Post,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Never Again.

why did you refuse Skidinore's in
vitation to go automobiling with him?"
I've had enough. The last time I
went out with him he was arrested for
speeding and borrowed ten dollars
from me to pay his fiuas
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Merely a Hint.

A four-year mite of my acquaintance
was passing candy that had been given
her at a "grownup" party. She noticed
when uncle's turn came that they we're
almost gone, SO added in an anxious
little voice. "You doesn't have to take
some II you doesn't like to. uncle."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Concentrated
Satisfaction

A great many former users
of tea and coffee have learned
that there is a pure food
beverage made from wheat,
which has a delightful flavor.
1t never exacts Of its users
the tribute of sleeplessness,
heart-Autter. headache and
other ills often caused by the
drug, caffeine, in coffee and
tea.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

A man whose married life had not
been of the happiest lay dying. Call
ing his wife to his bedside, he prom.
ised to leave all his worldly posses
sions to her on one condition. that be.
ing that she would erect tombstone
and inscribe on 1t, "At rest" This she
faithfully promised. but. finding moth.
ing had been left her, she added to the
above epitaph, It'll l come"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

Men make their little plans and
talk about wili-power making .
way-and then destiny. or fate,
or luck, comes along and seram-
bles the situation beyond rec
ognition. An untoward move.
ment. needless step. and q
mans career 10 wrecked. What
do you make Of the distant rife
9 firing?
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

plass1 sayvAsss. -.
trasts 80 kills eli
Aiss. uaat, olaaA, or-
nAmaaAAl, eonveateot,
cheaS. 6ooto oil
season. hsae Of
nstal, oaA'tsptll or tiD
over; will aot soil af
inJure aaythtng.
0aasAntasl elective.
AL oOolorO ofsssat
expsoss psid for o1-A.
Ave-. 1rsskly1. y. =.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
BONES WANTED

Of al kinds IN car load lots. weypay highest mar
lrsa Z Mstal c.. n Alasines 8as. Dssvsr. Csls.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09

is generally powdery. There are othel
radium-bearing minerals Of less i'm
portance.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
DAISY FLY KILLER
Motorcycle Bargains

Motorcycle Bargains
Used and rebuilt motoscycsss.
1 We must ell. 0naranteeAt
IN ehipped 0nhjeet b iaspoct -.
lOdlfferent Wachinoo. .Aeud ~
list and cstaiog Of III Hl9 Z
IN nnAS Avro CloI1 Co., llth Bdwy.. bsaeo
Wsoeosn Dissrihatoss ~ Bsooleaoe AaSsaVsSep
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Only Temporary.

tTo BE coNTINUEDJ
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-09
Instant
Postum

suggests the snappy flavor of
mild java coffee, but is abso-
lutely free from caffeine or
any harmful Ingredient In
slant Postum is in con-
densed. soluble form, and
wonderfully convenient for
the home-for the picnic
for travel-everywhere.
If tea or coffee interferes
with comfort or success, as
it does for many users, try a
shift to Postum.
"There'. a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

Banat province, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth made charming picture. Her gown of sheer material was em- broidered in gold sequins and she wore amber and amethyst jewels
 Miss Lily Westervelt was also in RoUmanian costume and was a charming young woman from the Wallachian province.
 Mrs Charles McArthur was Turkish girl. Her green and scar let costume was particularly effec- tive. She looked fetching in chic pantaloons and smart little jacket.
 Mrs. Barry GoldWater was a fas- cinating Spanish girl. The founda- ton of her frock was of blue with an overdrape of Chantilly lace. She wore red roses in her hair.
 Mrs. Royal Lescher was in Spanish costume Her frock was ruffled and over it fell a magnificent scarf of black lace
 Mrs. David Goldberg made a typi- cal Indian maiden. Her costume was perfect in detail and suited her att tractive type.
 Miss Emma Bennett was charming in a Chinese costume and Miss Rose Bell Goldman also appeared as a Chinese girl. The Oriental style was becoming to both and excited much enthusiastic admiration.
 Music was furnished by Jack Ab- botts orchestra, composed of Mrs R. J. Quinn, piano: Fred Garbac- cio, drums, and Jack Abbott, violin.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
COUNTRY CLUB
 SEES YEAR END
At the Stroke of Twelve the Festivities Passed Into Feminist Custody Which Shall Obtain During the Leap Year

Society assembled at the Country club to bid farewell to the depart ing year and to usher in the new season. It was a merry gathcrin. and the quaint and handsome cos tunes worn at the bal masque also made it d beautiful one The riot of colors. the variety of costumes. seemed to blend harmoniously into most effective picture of a gay and happy scene. The club was decor ated in holiday greens and wreaths and Christmas bells and the lights were shaded in the popular scarlet tone.
 At midnight the climax of gafety was reached when burro laden with horns and confetti found it's way into the ballroom. At the same moment flags and balloons sus- pended from the ceiling showercd confetti and rose leaves. As the clock struck r it Was the signal for a gay dance around the punch bowl and the ball was then for malIy turned over to the young girls in recognition of leap year
 Although the majority appeared in evening gowns and dominos. there were many who carried out the spirit of the occasion in fancy dress. While there were any num- Der of exquisite costumes. there were others built along the lines of commonplace that scored decided hit Four charming girls, Miss Sel- ma Goldberg, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Harriet Hurley and Miss Ruth Jessop had the time of their lives by wearing similar makeup. They went as chauffeurs in khaki uni forms, ulsters, caps and goggles, and since all are popular, if their part ners danced with the wrong girl it did not make the slightest differ ence. and it was noticeable that not one of them sat out a dance.
 Mrs Horace Knowles wore one of the most elaborate gowns and made charming young woman of the CO., lonial period Her pannier costume of cream satin appliqued in velvet roses was most becomin- In her powdered hair she wore comb in vogue in 1776.
 In a Roumanian costume from the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Christmas day in Scottsdale was characterized by a number of small, but pleasant. dinner parties. It seemed that almost every home har- bored a few Christmas guests. Among those whose hospitality was noted was Mrs. l.. M. Panknin, who entertained Mir and Mrs Beverly Cox and Mrs. Darcy of Phoenix, Mrs. Claude Marian and Frank Poole.
 Reverend and Mrs. Bridges enter tained MT Whitney, while Messrs. O. H. Spring and F. l.. Smith were guests in the pleasant Shepherd home.
 MT and Mrs. Paul Loomis spent tNn day with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Har- der.
 Laura and Myrtle Elliott were din- ner guests of May Nanderhoof.
 The school entertainment which was given on Christmas day, attracted a large crowd, which was loud in it's of the efforts of teachers and pupils to make the evening a sue cess The entertainment took the form of two short plays. "The Christ mas Castle and The Crouch Family
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

ing feature of which was the pre- senting of gift to every one pres ent, all the presents being the work of the children themselves.
 A pleasant party was held in the schoolhOuse basement Wednesday night. December 29. The room was decorated with Christmas greens, mistletoe and bells. together with an attractive Christmas tree. A pro- gram of games and contests was ar ranged, in which George Thomas as victor. was awarded a box of chocolates. Refreshments con- ing of cake. coffee and pickles were served to about thirty young people
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY

Miss Laura Langley left Wednes- day morning for her home in Co- chise after few days visit with her sister here.
 Messrs. Charles Kelley. Wade MarshraH and Ed Brown. with Misses Edith and Maude S. Marshall. at tended a dance at the Wagoner home in Peoria on Christmas night.
 The Christmas program at the Paradise Valley school was given on Friday afternoon, December q, un- der the direction of the teacher. Mrs Ralph Garvcy. The school is a small one. but it gave an interesting and splcndidly arranged program. a strik
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
PARI MUTUEL CASE
 STILL LINGERING
Motion Denied to Dismiss Case, and Fate of De
 fendant in Balance

The fate of the pari-mutuel in Ari- zona is still g matter of conjecture. Judge Stanford yesterday denied the motion of George Purdy BuIlard. coun- sel for the defense. to dismiss the case which will be appealed
 The sentence will be passed by the superior court on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock but this will be merely a bit of red tape" in order to perfect the appeal.
 The state filed information aeains: Judge $. W. Mccall ct al and County Attorney Clyde NJ Candy represented the state at the hearing Thursday
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

on his wedding trip aboard the steam ship korona, of the Quebec Steamship company, Ira Allen Sankey. music pub fisher and son of the late Ira D. san key, hymn writer and evangelist. died at sea today, according to adVices re ceiFed here today by wireless. Against the advice of his physician, AIr Sankey embarked on the South American voy- age on Wednesday with his bride. Mir Sankey was 54 years old
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

Of the first, the principal characters were: The King, well played by George Henry Serviss; the Secre- tary, by James Vanderhoof. and the Christmas Spirit by Laura Elliott. The smaller children filled the role of pages. and Christmas toys and goods of every description were abundant. The march of the Christ mas Presents, headed by the Tree itself, as they passed in review of the King. was very pretty indeed. The Christmas flowers. as represented by Mary Embree, Ruth Kelley, Beatrice Nalenzuela, Mary Graves, Nora and Alkaline Caldwell. were especially well received. The costumes of the entire play were unique and clever and the acting was above criticism.
 In The Crouch Family" the parts were taken by Edward Graves, Jack Kelley. May Donaldson. Polly FL liott Marion Carter, Fern Caswell. Sudie Wright and Prudy Holmes, and their portrayal of a family liv- ing up to such name was excel lent, and only to be equaled by their change to sunniness after the magic of the Christmas Fairy had begun to work
 All in all it was a splendid pro gram and it is hard to say where the credit belongs-with the teachers for their painstaking and unccasinE work in directing the affair. or with the children in their equally arduous labors of presenting it.
 Mrs. J. T Kelley has been quite ill with the grippe for the past week. but is beginning to improve now.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Donaldson had Eli Tarra and son of Phoenix and J. B. Gordon. J. w. Smith and E. V. Smith as guests on Christmas.
 Edward and Mary Keene- Graves entertained a few friends with a Christmas party Tuesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller very pleasantly entertained Mir. and Mrs. Lee Barnhard and two sons of Glen dale and MT. and Mrs. C. B. Barn hard of Phoenix on Christmas day.
 MT. Charles Caldwell, Miss Freda Geddes and MT. Ed Caldwell attend ed the Masonic banquet at Tempe Monday night.
 John M. Elliott has leased the Curry ranch.
 A merry party of young folks went by hay wagon to the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Johnston on Mon day night to welcome them to their new home After the noise and mer- riment usual on such occasions. dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Joe Kalaina. Vernon Elliott and George Mundy furnished the music
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
SUEZ INSURANCE
 RATES INCREASED
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

LONDON, Dec. 51-The recent men ace to shipping by way of Suez canal both from land and by submarines has caused the underwriters to raise in surance rates on cargoes and steamers following the canal routes.
 Until recently cargoes and steamers had been underWritten at 20 shillings per cent, but the risks are now quoted at anything between 60 and so shillings per cent. Although certain lines nave announced an abandonment of the ca nal for the present there still is quite good business going on in that di- 9ection which even the advanced rates cf insurance have not checked.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
SON
 IS STRICKEN

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel NEW YORK. Dec. 31-Stricken wEiIe
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

AIailOrdcrS Receive
 Immediate and Careful Attention.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
LEADERSHIP OF
DR.. D. Il. BUTLER
Ills Success as Minister and
Business Man Noted.
POPULAR WITH THE MASSES

Presiding Elder Of the Pert oibsen
(Miss.) District Of the A. N. Z.
Church Has Made Coed In Many
Positions Of Great Responsibility.
Stands on His Merit.
jackson, Miss.-The Rev. d. h. But
ler. d. D.. one Of the presiding elders
Of the Mississippi conference Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church. Is
q native of Adams county, this state.
DR.. Butler Is a former president Of
Campbell college, In this city, which
position he held for seven years. He
was also president Of Paul Quinn col
lege. at Waco. Tex, for two years. He
has served as the minister Of some Of
the largest and most influential church
es Of the A. II. Il. denomination In the
south.
DR.. Buffers rise from a country
schoolboy to one of the leading minis
ters and business men Of the race In
this part Of the south has been remark
able. After finishing the public school
course he entered Jackson college,
Swhere he completed the course Of
study In 1889. Having been convinced
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
BATTLE HYMN OF THE NEGRO

Davis Writes Thrilling Poem In Msm-
ory Of Or. Washington.
The "Battle Hymn Of the Negro"
was written ny William II. Dnvis Of
Washington and IL dedicated to tn,
memory Of the late Or. Booker 4
Washington. Mr.. Davis IL the ofticia
stenographer for the National Negr.
Business league. In which position n
has rendered valuable service.
The Battle Hymn Of the Negro T.
to be sung to the tune Of Julia Ward
Howe's Battle Hymn Of the Repub
lic." The hymn:
Our eyes have seen tho glory Of a Booker
Washington.
He has fought swordless battle for the
cause Of right and won.
He has made his race respected. though
his life on earth Is done
His truth is marching on!
CHORUS.
Glory. glory. hallelu1ah!
Glory. glory. halleiujah!
Glory, glory. halielujah!
"Our Booker Washington"
We have seen him in the watchtires of our
races bitter woes
Beating down the flames of prejudice and
making friends of foes.
We have heard his forceful pleadings. and
our racial progress shows
The work of Washington.
We have have heard his loving gospel urg-
ing brotherhood OF Men,
Mutual helpfulness'' his doctrine. preach
ed by action. tongue and pen.
Whites and blacks should live together
not as enemies, but friends
For God is marching on
He has sounded forth the trumpet that
would never call retreat.
Prove yourselves useful Americans and
never fear defeat
Oh, be swift our souls t0 answer. make
the victory complete
OF Booker Washington.
In the hills of 'old Virginia he was born
in poverty.
With ambition In his bosom. even up
from slavery
A. he died to lift men higher. teach our
children then to see
The truths OF Washington