davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
aur5t utberlid)t.

Die 0eutIdem ero6ern bas
angeblid) perlorenc Sort 9pM-
nnmpnt 5mriif. 9as 9orf
g1mieres iuuroe seitiirntt.
Sort nno bei Sort 9ouan=
inpnt madten bic Oentldrn
nabesm tanieno Gefansene.
Sir 9ioser gaiement lit bes
s5Dd)uerrats anseflast.
Salanbra uuo 5ounino rel
fen mad 2pnoom.
slnsriffe Der GnslSnSer
anf bic beriorenem grGben bel
GibendJp iueroen suriifgeIdla-
gen.
Die Stnliener geben 81, Sas
bic Defterrei6er iibtr 6ie 0ren-
&c sesansen iin0.
9ie 0entiden nebmen cine
Stellnns Der &miifn bei Gisn.
1tniere Troteitnote ipesen
Der StOrmng Oes Eoftperfebrs
benz ensliidlen 8otld)after
iiberreid)t,
6reb fast, es lei nod feline
Mnsfid)t nitf ;yrie6en pprban-
oeu, erit miiften bic alliierteu
bic 6ontroQe baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25


baf 800 JransoIen babel sefansen
lgenDminen ipnrsem. Sci Der 3mriif-
erobertng 6es Serraims tn Der
geGbe bes Sort 0pnanmpnt, beiIen
Ginnabme omrd bic Jransoleu oie
oemtiden 0epeiden idon porseiterm
berid)tet babem, mad)tem bic 9cmt-
iden $50 @efansene. Die 9eilt-
ihen meIben, alle glngriffe Der
Jransuien Ieien abseldlagen; bic
5rausoien meloen basesem, iie bat=
ten iii6lid bpn Gnmieres elm paar
Der berlprenen @rGben snriiferobert.
gerinde Der SranspIen, bas 9pri
Gumieres iuieber at erpbern, iunr-
ben nbgeidlasen.
| Die lyransDien ersGblen mieber
bOn ben ftrfjtbaren @erlniten, iuelde
fie 9eittiden in oem Sample nm st.
0pnanmpnt gebnbt batten. Scr
&ronprins babe geiumft, er miiiIc
6as Sort nebmen nnb er babe, nnbe-
fiimmtrt nm bic NemIhenIeben, sen
slnariff semadt. Die @erlnfte ieirn
entletlih seiueien. Die Gade ipiro
mol nidt 10 fAlimm ieim.
9as Tpr6ringtn Der Geiterreider
BON Der tiroler CREME ans 6aneri
nod INNER an. Die StaIiener se-
ben jett en6IidJ at, onf Sic Ceiter-
reider iiber bic 8ren5e gegansen
finb nno fidl iett amf italieniIden,
0ebiet befinoen, mas fe ld)pn feii
elmer Node fnn. Sic seben amdJ su,
baf iie Artilerie bGtten serft6ren
miifIen, neil iie iie anf Ser sIndt
! nidjt fortbringen fonnten. Die Sta
liener beriuden jett sic befeitigte
Ginie, bic iidJ BON Mriiero mad
slfiago mnb ben S06en bes gal
o'IiIO binsiebt, 81 balten.
Rad einem offisiellen geridt
iino bic Seiterreider Elf Ieilen melt
tn sStaIien eingeSrungen. Sic befin.
ben iid on Der 2inie BON sliiasu
nad Mriiero. Giner SepeIdje aus
3um 81 dolge, iolen iie itarfe 8er-
itarrfmngen erbalten baben. Wefam=
gene baben iie bis iett 24,400 ae-
inaft nn6 an Ganpmem babem fie 251
! erbe1ltet.
Der italienilde Eremierminiiter
Salan6ra nno Der NfiniIter Ses
Meukeren Sonnino meroen benz
nadJit nadl 2onbon reilem, nm Ere-
mierminiiter gsquit6 einen Weaen-
beind at MAIDEN.
Die 3ranojnrg in 2pnSDn nat
amf 6runo Der GrgebniiIe 6es Bro
seiIes i'm 8oip Street 9Soliseiaerid,t
cine guflase anf 6odperrat seaen
Sir Gpger Gaiement nnb Ieinen
Wfitangeflagten, ben ebemaliaen
Solbaten, Daniel S. gaileg erbo-
ben. Der Erosef sesen Cir 9ioaer
iuirS am 26. SUM- beainnen.
Die SeitTden meloem, bas bic
GnglanSer bel G5ibemdg idarfe 9ln-
sriffe amf bic pOr einisen saaen
uerlprenem 8raben mad)ten, bal, es
aber MIR Gin5elnen selana, in bic
0raben einsnorinsem nmb baf bieic
fieln. SIM ltebrieem lei Der gln-
sriff abseIdlasen.
Die 9entld)en melben, oaf lie in
Der gsabe bon Snlfarn, iiib5itlidJ BON
Riga, bic HnfIen aus ibren 8raben
5iuiidlen ben rniiiiden rmb oemtidJe,l
yfnien pertrieben baben. Sa6ei
madten tic 65 @efansene. Sunit lit
an Der rmilildjen syront nidlts Gr-
iuGhnensmertes aeidjeben.
Die Staliener bebamptcn, in ei-
nent Sample nit einem italieniidlen
Ganonembuot anf Der oberen Mbria
ieien Elm 0iterreidliidJes sleropIan
nno elm 6iterreidliId)es llnter1eeboot
serit6rt iuor6en.
sSranfreid) iino stalien boben ib-
re @eldnDten in 9lthen obberllfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
g ssi6ts lit anaemebmer, als

cine gut aussefiibrte Photographic
bon iid) ielbIt ooer BON BEN somi,
lienangeb0rigen au beiiben. Sic lit
cine @rinnerllna 6ie I'M 2aufe ser
Belt an @ert eetpinnt. 8. Sege,
monn 104 Sit-Souiton StroBe, ne
ben Der Bride, liefert oieIe giloer.
Sein @telier itebt auf boditer Stufe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
Suns III Derrentem.

9as nntere nnb obere Gtufuerf
bon Nr. 21S Sit-Gommeree StraFe
1T 81 berrenten. NGbere Mnsfnnff in
Der Office Der u6reien Erciie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25

@iait On 9fGnner geiprddig
MAIDEN = Sprid bon Sadenl
Sol oas @elprd1 nit sSrouen iih
lobnen, - Sprih bon gerlonenl
2ltouie SuloaL Sinueeoidte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25

- @s lit Ieidter. etipas Shlint-
mes 5u berihlehtern, als ettpas gu
tes 81 nerbeliern.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26

hey Just passed sn on, through
i Ii' t.,' ''nt' An WIEN he goes down
whom w ..with Manuel here an
i zach the line q cottonwoods
- hide IN EN- iii daylight When
hey send an officer UP TO see you at
daylight We can grab EN- as they come
back
eOt course they boiler about bein
Under a white fag but they won't be
no such thing. cause they Il drop their
White nag as soon as they are out OF
range comm back see9'
Taken aback at the refusal TO re-
Ceiye the note, the soldado stumbled
OF down the hill his lantern bobbing
along among the mesquit brush like a
lightning bug in summer. No sooner
Lad his shadow melted away In the
dusk than Mr. Wilkes and Manuel, the
Mexican horse wrsngler, left the
house They followed the soldier
-teAlthily down the slope to the line OF
,ottonWo0ds. which stood out, low
l,iug blot against the dusk of the val
Icy
Wen wait here Manuel. said the
INA ca deputy sheriff tersely. Wen
Wait here TIL the neat outnt sees fit
IL ASH Upton to POW WOW it ought to
/ just about daylight Wake me up
VII \ JL9 I-bt first shows
Continued Next Week
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26


y ms So, 10y 49, s0"'ui'"''1N - -
'A1'' - ~ - " So'''' az "o1ll
N9' oo u'S'N' - ~ 0'"s' - ~ 9'''
s''eh' 80 -. az 0os"s'o1H' y II
t0'eu g A1'' h ~ > ""o va y sL'y
."'''' - o'"' 80 - ""S eo''ee 'eI
"'1 - - '''''"s 80 1"s' =
'"s - N1' a. W = ''0'"''oN va
500 '''.Ns - ''''s
"a' -, ave ''e' - '''
49, 'N'"s ''u9' ~ H. 4"'s
won 's n'' 'N'' : '"o q'es
Sol i'' !, " ~
,a"' 49, : > ',''''' :, w.
.i - - :"
" ''" f..., ,.,,,,
When the man care % the slope car,
lNlne Il laaftn Oh the end OF stick
MI J'pton WAS about 10 90 forward to
talk with him when he was stopped
BY the CAUTIOUS Oil exdcpay sheriff
Ne. YOU dom air THEY'LL rtt Won
out there an when the man canyln
the lantern has got yau in the circle Of
Eight somebody back in the shadder II
shoot You down Then when com
FIaint is made they Il say it was done
BY accident but that won't help yon
none iou.il be deader Tell him
y come up to the doorway SO he II be
in tho lfvIt a., MOT ,.,t,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26
NOul Of
Villas Men
By
Capt. George B. Rodney
wright. 1918. by Frank A. Muusey)

Will meet tomorrow afternoon
he Ia in a better humor than
thought" said the Officer to kyuaston
n yis1o diablo tthe old devil gave
YOU tie paper senior, rot because he
wiAhea you to read it but because he
hlMSelf cannot read, ana wished 10
impose opon you here Is the Quartet
Can seud you some blankets | fear
tho mousse VIII not be SO comfortable
"a might wish Hola there, hon.
eres guard f0r the Americana =
And before he even realized that
hs was indeed prisoner kynaston
found himself shoTed inside the dirty
interior, the door closed ANA d guard
set outside
kynaston, seeing that ne might as
well take things eoolly, seated himself
on blanket that peon threw IN the
door. took the paper from his pocket
and disposed himself to read
The very trst thing that caught his
eye WAS a sixcoumu display head
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26


fsht mace nv rho n,tsarars ba mar
left in bis caDn taIa mainly srauyf
the source Of the sr,ry
The article stated that act,ns on IN
formation received from a Iayf,ar
prisoner who mad been outfaseoasl,
abused By the army officer who haI
captured him. the Tarryytlls Argus
had dispatched a special CORRESPOND.
ent to the camp OF the United states
troous
There he found Major Updyke. who
with Visible reluctance had suUstaa
tiated the story about the Jewel
kynaston swore ana ragged impotent
~ up and down the little room APP
psTently 1t was not enough that he
should sacrifice his life itself his very
reputation too, was to be torn to
shreds.
Hour after hour passed He had
little tobacco but one cannot enjoy
smoking in the dark 50 he set and
thouSht and thought TIL the tiny stars
came Out Ike fofgetmenots IN the
wonderful Mexican SLY and the camp
woke TO renewed HE II the coolness
Presently he was aroused by the
sound Of someone fumbling at the
chsin that fastened the door on the
outside The door drew open. In the
shadow IA hAuTH
Ohe Mic captain
II was the voice OF the officer who
had met him
si-si what is it,
III you viii come with NE II will
perhaps dement, you
Kynaston tumbled in his bootleg
to see II that fat automatic pistol still
lay close to his leg Fortunately he
had not been examined for concealed
weapons the Meacaus had taken for
granted that a man surrendsriuE him
sef would not be fool enough to bring
Srms into d hostile camp
kynaston stepped out The officer
with two guards crowded their way
with their prisoner through the fast.
gathering crowd to the house where
the general lived BY the light OF the
two gluttering candles stuck in empty
bottles that Illuminated the dirty in.
terror Kynaston saw, seated beside the
rebel commander a figure that he rec
ogniEed at once the blind priest OF
TTocanto, the guardian Of the shrine
The general was the first to break
the silence,
I have brought you here, Senior
Grinso' to ask you some questions
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26
CHAPTER VnL


ne Jewel,
There had been little rest for any
Of the inmates OF the Upton house dur
ing the night Though they knew
right well that the Nillistas regarded a
night attack with all the dislike or an
Apache So that little was to be feared
from that source, no one could sleep
To begin with, old Upton and John
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26


walked on 10 the glsat ehinAberry tTet
under WnlGA his horse Was uel
kynaston thought eheerlessly Of mha
the result uf the mission must be
The messenger was gone au houl
when sudden furry a. the post o
the guard set the camp alght with eX
element An aid came hastily t0 thu
house demanding admission
Your letter WAS received senior
by Senior Upton. VINO declined TO reaC
1t said the aid He said that he
was u caballero Of blood and refused
to receive messages that were sent
him by the hands OF common sol
der. He demanded that FL Genera
Oblspo send commissioned officer
to talk with him Accordingly Major
9utierres will go up ut daylight t.
arrange matters
kynaston spent q sleepless night
Early in the morning the camp was
awake. the noise AMI excitement tUle
casting move An hour later an
officer furious with anger entered
with four men He seized the Amert.
can roughly and tied his hands behind
him with = strip or rawhide
Los psrros the officer gritted
10 treat with men like that 81 gen.
erai wishes to see you, gIllgJ
nat is it? veil to ask That
thief OF the world Senior Upton
bah Hs is ladrona, a picaEon a
tIist Done What has he done
e General Obispo sent this morning
to taiA with HIN about yoI ana the
Jewel which We need as thirsty mau
needs water His smissartes we're Il
toMmaudante Major Gutierrez and &
Coronel Mayez, who is the uhtst u
our artillery
hey went up under white nag.
senior, and had tain with the Ameii.
can They could come to no terms. so
the two left him and started back
When they reactler the bottom OF the
hill naturally enough they lowered the
white nag
Yes yes Where are they now"
The blind priest Of Trocauto. who
had approached, answered the Ques.
ton.
They are prisoners in the hands
OF Senior Upton He sent word back
to ell General Obispo that II the sol
dlers lay hand on thee he will hang
the two officers as high as laman
Doubtless thou caust learn the details
from q general
Il was difficult to learn anything
from the general who angry at being
outwitted spat like cat and was
equally tntelligible II was from his
nrst acquaintance that kynaston
learned what had happened
Yes senior, the two went up with
4 soldado- common soldier carving
the flag OF truce You can see II is
a mile away between US is the belt
u alamos cottouHuUds low lying IN
The valley
lheir talk senior came 10 nothing
We KNOW now that Senior Upton dli .
1ut tain 10 gain tiA5 When tley lett
hey walked down the hill and when
=
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26
ARMY OFFICER DISAPPEARS
so DOES PRICELESS GEM

There followed garbled account OF
the arrival OF the Emerald Bell In KY.
naston's camp A still more garbled
account OF how It came into northern
Mexico The account OF the gallant
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26

day the stone ana the ohcer had els
alpcaIsl, and AvU tAe GOOD iatAol
i tells me that you are the man tell
/ you plainly, Senior Gringo, that, fail
ing to obtain from you news Of the
stones whereabouts, the court martial
shall do its duty IN the morning An
4 clear
Aye AS clear as your own laws
! and doubtless AS discerning
This time at hearing kynaston'
voice the cid priest leaned back in bis
seat.
1t ia the man, he said quietly
1T il the officer who took the stone.
bargain-then the stone against
j your life The stone that means two
hundred thousand pesos against your
Ilte' 1t can profit you nothing TO keel
IL, for II 1t IL not turned over 10 US
you shall surely die
hynaston turned hotly toward the
priest
Thou hast eaten my bread and
salt, he said passionately, Thou
hast slept IN ny camp Thou snowest
right Well that did not take the
stone thou knowest right we'll that
thou myself art the thief, and that
had parties cut searching for thee by
mesa ana BY river. What nast thou
70 gain, padre, BY lying away my
ute2'
The old priest turned gray under
his dark skin
Ny son, this is not fair Thou
sayest that thou dtdst not take II
Who then did 2
Who Who but the man VINO has
sought II, as he says for So long The
blind priest OF Trocanto, OF course
" ho else has 50 great desire for II
! could not have taken 1t, AS my com
mandate maIor-ean prove for
Was with him from the moment that
he came into my camp I'll the bundle
was unwrapped, and the stone was
found missing
Was no one else In your tent then =
asked the general
lhou knowest there was, senior"
The voice OF the blind priest rose to
almost breaking tension Thou
knowest there were the two ladies'
whore are they say
Where are they Is this camp a
place TO ask such question Mouidst
thou expect to ind women-decent
women in such camp OF lsdroues
Then senior said the general
there can be but one person who
knows about the stone Either one OF
the ladies must have seen the stone
when u was in your tent, or else
which is OF course unbelievable
one OF them has taken it,"
Mono
The voice suddenly rose 10 a shrek,
the Mexican captain raised hts hand
to guard his leader from the blow that
he thought was coming Kynaston
dropped his hand
Someone IL your camp must know
me matter Doubtless II any Ian Ell
Tered your tent while the ladies were
u ye4r camp they have seen hin
1ets 70 senior Upton that vii ssAi
" an officer oiu discover t1e mat
.er leu can tell hin With perfect
ruth that II the i.Tel IS not restored
lo1T life viii Fay the turroit
"hereysr 4 Is found D. you
neaa general II Tor instance | should
il able u prevail upon this tiiLi
,iiest to restore It tEat viii lie re-
eased
81 81 Hat marx must have
ne stone IN NY hands ostors safety
; promised TO 5enor UPTON
A lieutenant hal entered with
dsty report which he whispered In
le ear Or his luMMaAler In chief and
al handed him d paper 4 pleased
mile stole across Obisyo lace as LIE
cad II aloud
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26

l am told that the accusation Is made
against me that | have taken or con-
cealed the priceless Emerald Bell which
We captured when We took the feder al
party prisOnaTs
or course you know that know moth.
Ing of IT. l am told further that. If it is
restored, or positive Information Is given
which will lead to It's restoration. | will
be released
We spoke Of, | would take the machine
at once &c the United States. az no re-
pairs can be made here You must take
the machine at once as the delicate
mechanism will ruin II kept here more
than toni wish | could write hours II
you know anything about the Jewel send
word | am firmly convinced that the old
priest who has turned up here either has
1t or knows where II is
You can see what they are saving
about me across the border They accuse
me OF having stolen thu aCcursed Bell |
cannot Imagine where il can be unless
the old priest has taken II or course
he has, but equally Of course lie will new
er acknowledge 1t.
fear that II they shoot me will tay.
lost more than my life, for this attack
on my honor viii leave me In worse case
than death After 1t is all over, save nv
honor for Inc II You can Write my sis
ter at least that that accusation is IN.
true
He clipped from the paper the ar.
tiCle which intimated that he had
stolen The Bell and pinned 1t with a
bit Of splinter to his note, to be given
to the messenger As the courier
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-05-26

Kynaston could hardly believe his
ears Was villa Really to attempt an
invasion OF the States What could
such d move mean but war the war
he Was sacrificing himself to avoid
The army must be advised but how
A murmur OF approval from those
In the room had greeted the reading
OF the message After moment
Obispo turned to him again.
If you wish TO I've, gringo he SAID
see to 1t that my messenger takes
letter from you to the house OF Senior
Upton this night.
Obispo waved his hand in dismissal
and kyHaston was escorted back To
the little adobe house where paper and
pens were brought him For a few
moments hynaston sat tapping his
teeth with his penholder. thinking
over the situation, revolving In his
mind what he wanted 10 tell Upton
and how he should tell It For he had
a message to send Upton that would
never set BY his censors II they should
understand 1t and his censors, more
over would be everyone In camp who
could read
He finally concluded not to attempt
to tell Upton OF the intended attack
by Villa, but to eontine his efforts to
how an escape from the
house might bs made with the ma
chine After few meaningless intro
iuctory sentences he wrote
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
EARL HAS BRANCH
 OF KOKOMO LEDGE

The Earl group, pack of the Oat- man Gold has come into limelight as a result of a recent strike. It be- longs to the Black Brothers and was recently examined and reported upon by Francis E. Agnew. He found that it contains a branch or extension of the Kokomo ledge, the one in which the Oatman Gold struck ore, and an other ledge of like importance inter secting it.
 On account of the precipitious and very rugged nature of the surface MT. Agnew recommends the use of tun- nels, sites for which, he states, are numerous. An adit to tap the Koko- mo vein, he says, can be put in at comparatively small cost.
 All the gold of this slope, including the United Eastern and Tom Reed, he says, comes from the great rhyo- lite dyke traversing the country above the Earl, Argo, Oatman Gold, Oat- man United, Combination and Tellu- ride groups, and in his opinion there is no reason in the caprice of nature why one should be favored and the other not.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
ALLEGED WORTHLESS
 CHECK MAN CAUGHT

J. F. B. Wiggertor, about 50 years old, who claims to be a newspaper man, was arrested here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Harris upon a warrant telegraphed to Sheriff Lane by the chief of police of Needles.
 It is alleged that Wiggertor passed a worthless check upon R. E. Smith, one of the proprietors of the Park Garage at Needles, upon whose com plaint the warrant was issued by the authorities of that town. Mir. Smith furnished an excellent description of Wiggertor to the local authorities and he was arrested within a half hour after it was received in Kingman. When first questioned, Wiggertor denied his identity, saying that his name was "Waldfro". Subsequently, however, he made statements that con- vinced Deputy Harris that he was the man sought and said that he would not fight return to the California town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
'MOVIE' STAR PICKS
 FAIRFIELD ROADSTER

Arthur H. Ashley, who is causing as many heart f1utters among the femi- nine movie fans as there are flickers in the latest World film, "The Sum- mer Girl" in which he is starring, has added a Paige roadster to his fleet of motor cars.
 While the recent ascent of Mount Hood, Ore, by Paige Fairfield e. 46" convinced him of the stamina and staunchness of the Paige. Mir. Ashley has no intention of using his new pur- chase for plunging ever the Palisades, rolling off a jack-knife bridge or for any other movie stunt. The new Paige is just for his personal enjoy ment.
 MT. Ashley, besides being an ex- perienced Broadway actor, a movie star and a scenario writer of note, is also a motor car enthusiast. He now has three cars and two mechanicians to keep them turned up, and all his spare time from the studio is spent in hitting the road. A few years ago he held many auto records for New York race courses.
 ''The Summer Girl" the latest re- lease of the World Film corporation in which Mir. Ashley appears, is Will liam A. Brady production and CO., starring with MT. Ashley in the cast is dainty Mollie King. MT. Ashley has played with various big film produc- ing companies and some of the impor- tant photoplays in which he has ap- peared are "The Little Mademoiselle," 1" ''Tangled Fates," ''What Happened at 22," Miss Petticoats," "A Million Bid' and Officer and Gentleman" {" Among the scenarios he has written are ''The Song of the Hearth" His Last CalP and many of the comedies in which the late John Bunny ap- peared.
 MT. Ashley had special body made for his Paige roadster. The color scheme is white and black trimmings and nickle fixtures. Wire wheels are used and the rear compartment has folding seats, leaving a at deck when not in use. The car was purchased from the New York agency of the Paige.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
LEAVES FOR EAST TO
 CONSULT SPECIALIST

Robert Gray departed on No. 2 last evening for Boston, Massachusetts, where he will go under the care of an eye specialist in the hope of regain ing the sight of an eye injured sev- 'eral years ago. He had long been without the use of one eye and some years ago had the misfortune to have the other injured so badly that he be- came totally blind. In Boston there is a specialist who is reputed to be able to perform cures that are almost miraculous and it is to this man that Mir. Gray is pinning his hope for sight. James Cowan of this place accompan- jed him on the trip.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
ISSUE STORE PAPER

The first number of "Babbitt's Bulletin" has made it's appearance and is a very creditable publication. Its contents are especially designed to meet the approval of the fair sex and glisten with timely topics dear to the mind of every housewife.
 The sheet is a regulation five column newspaper size, printed on calendered paper and is "the official organ of Babbitt's twelve stores in Northern Arizona-issued monthly at Flagstaff"
 The Arizona Stores branches in Mo have County are members of the chain of stores and copies of the Bulletin" may be had there.