davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

lowed by Storm she rushed fer the door. But the sheriff caught the young engineman and held him back. Helen had already passed through the door way and amid the smoke and fame saw Spike, chained to the floor, strug- giing with superhunan strength to tear loose from his shackles.
 Outside, Storm, hurling of the hands of the restraining sheriff. ran in after Helen. He found her vainly endeavoring to release Spike. The heavy black smoke billowing from the rear wall threatened to sufiocate them. But Storm, Helen and Spike helpings, seized the heavy chains in his hands and, ripped the boards in which the staples were embedded. complete ly out of the floor. Then pushing Spike with loud shouts ahead. drag gind the boards after him. Helen and Storm. half choked. hurried from ths burning room into the street
 Bremen coming up tocl- charge of the conflagration. But the she 1T Ge- tained Spike again, telling him L Ls yas a prisoner
 In Seagrue's rooy1. not far away. Doctor Torpy was examining Bills head. He discovered almost at once that the foreman had not been shot at all.
 You're not hurt said the doctor. laughing. But they're trying to hang one of your men down street right now for shooting you Better notify your gang to call things Of." The doctor turned to the window. threw up the sash and called cut into the street.
 The sheriff. below. was turning Spike over to a deputy when. hearing his name called, he locked up and saw Torpy at the window. The doctor beckoned Bring that nan up heres sheriff. he cried.
 In walked the sheriff. followed by Spike, Helen. Storm and Rhinelander. Bill sheepishly submitted to being made an exhibit and Jks surgeon showed to the shsTii the wound made on his temple by tie awning hook. There was nothing % do but release  Spike with apologies winch the latter received with a dry grurl
 Helen could not restrain her satis- faction but moro good .'ck was ir store for her. She say ca tho able the missing book of iseiE. "Thcre." she cried to the skerif. Is your real explanation" She pointed Co Seagrue. Arrest that man, 10: S.ibc,"
 Seagrue. knowing th- s.e- ]. was his friorJ. boldly deris- i .lcwledgs oi the book. These pc- -n.c. he point cd to Storm and h.1 cc,.nanions. probably planted th.s l.sa u my ab- sence You ought ,O a4icsl tbem,"
 Spiks smiled gEiIliY as ;he sheri2 looked from one to ic- ctser If the eouioEding parties Sad ii-t-1c7 Go the angry aCcusat tions. 'cld-rsacsl convict drew irCrs A,s blou~e ,ls tv0 sheets m.ss.rs ts9n th, D aa -g leeds and .qu.e,ly h9ade6 lbcu -o i,lia and CT. "I J-uL,t, it ..s. as eei as said, drviy i' -1ei. se.. -esa iSz's get cw;y
 D.- I. ~-.,--, ---J
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Helen Restrained Her Companion. were in my desk. And with Seagrue on the job every minute, trying to hold us up. and disputinr Cur title for every piece of land We ac a-ire, this will put Us in a bad fix.
 All haste was made to get back to the bridge, but they reached it too late to do anything. A hurried con ference brought no relief 10 Rhine landers view of the situation until Helen suggested e way out. Uncle Amos. we can get copies of those deeds from the county recorder in Las Vegas
 Right" exclaimed Rhinolander, we can. Ihate t0 lose tho originals. hbut since trey Gc5 recorded, we're safe. The thing t5 co now, he said in haste to his companions, -is to get back to Las Vegas without loss ci time aud have certified copies E.ads before any Of our friends jiscovG- ou- loss"
 n soagTue's ca21 tae fight oT2r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

idle men hung around in discontented groups. The scrimmage had not add cd any to their good temper and the loss of work continued to irritate. A man from the outfit car brought a tele- gram to Seagrue's foreman, the man known only as Bill" Bill opened the message. His experience decipher- ing telegraphese was not wide and he stumbled over the penning for some time before he finally made out the contents:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

O- J.- N~"--, t--~J
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
DaUy, the NeUSboy, Wins Hearts
OF Soldiers Win His Songs, and
Also a NeW Suit OF Clothes

Just before Dc bat.ul. mudder-"
The shrlll. little .oprano that
echoed through tho great wmory
auditorium ISSUED from be throat
Of a ragged little urchin, whose un-
kempt figure, silhouct'od in the
doorway "a he stood on the piano
top. was IN strange contrast to The
trim. soldlerly figures gathered
around, who Gazcd in silence while
the street wnjt sang
Il am thinking dear. Of you
A young recruit, who just that
afternoon had donned his new uni
form. shifted uneaHly. neyyousiy
picked at his hat band, then dropped
his gaze 90 the floor as the words
of the sentimental song, made even
more touching hy tnC quaycr in the
childish voice rang out in ihc big
hall
A calm. hushpd air, In which there
seemed something almost of rcyer
cncc. peryaded the place through
the windows OF which came the
dim. gray light OF the waning day
In the shadows meath the balcony
the crowd of young soldiers around
the piano stood erect. 'a' atten-
tion." as the child voice quaycrcd
on into the closing lines of the
song or tho battlefield A tense mo-
mcnt Of deep silence as the last
note trailpd into space. then a rustic
Of relaxation, as Tho audience be
gan again TO breathe naturally and
SHIFT about following their release
from the spoil OF The 7onE-then,
suddenly. q shout
'Thrcc cheers for Dlyy, the news
boy"
4 tremendous roar of voices filed
the hall as the men took up the cry
Davy. the unwashed hero, listened
calmly TO the plaudlts OF the multi
tude as the piano player struck mp
IT'S a Long Way To Tippcrary'
Davy started to sing. when Of a
sudden he was interrupted by a
commotion in the crowd about the
piano. which now included more
than 100 soldiers. There was a
rush for one spot near the center.
sure, lemme get in on this
Here, IT'S all ! got; throw II in"
Change four bits, Jim. I'll shoot
a quarter"
These were tho type Of remarks
that were heard above the jingle Of
coin. Presently there emerged from
the whirlpool OF humanity a stall
wart young soldier a clinking sound
coming from the hat he held with
both hands. He mounted the plat
form.
Ladies and gentlemen"-there
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

were a few ladies present-"Dayy,
here, Is our comrade. He'll all right
and he sure can sing. We're goin'
to buy him a suit OF clothes, and IL
you want 10 help, you're welcome"
A roar Of applause greeted the short
speech
Within 10 minutes he had gath
cred Sl2.
Dayy. the unwashed, was washed.
\ trip down Gratiot.aye. and he was
clothed-in all the glory OF a blue
serge suit with lots OF pockets" "
Aud when shoes, cap, shirts, stock
ings and a tie were added, Com
rade Davy" came forth as if into a
new world,
Mounting his "cavally horse" as
he called a militia man, upon whose
back he had ridden, Dayy "giddy-
apped" back TO the armory where,
after farewell song he went home
to bed Company ID held meet
ing and officially adopted Dayy as
an honorary member, then rolled up
in their blankets and happily went
70 sleep.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
DETROIT WAR
BRIDES NOW
NUMBER THREE

Detroit has three war brides 10
date and the soldiers do not leave
until tonight
Private George Newman, Com
pany B, First Michigan. Ia the latest
TO take wife lie had planned TO
wed Miss Dorothy Campsal. OF the
Madras apartments. in the fall. but
mobilization orders hurried the wed.
ding. Clad in his cavalryman's uni
form he was married al the brides
residence, Grand River and Second
ayes at 1880 o'clock by Justice +.
Z. DeGaw.
The Packard plant. whore New
man has been employed os an elec-
trician, gave him a wedding present
oi sum eQualing two wee'.s' pay.
Newman, who lives at No 20
High 81. west, is q years old
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
SMELLING co.
WILL BUILD
NEW PLANT

The Pcutnsular Smelling Co. has
purchased 200 feet Of land fronting
the Detroit river, just east OF Ferd
inand-ave., at the foot OF Summit,
ST., and adjoining West End park,
which will be the site Of large
new plant. The property is valued
al So 200. Work is under way for
the buildings, which will contain
about $4,000 square feet OF area.
Max Stotter, president OF the com.
pany, says the plant will be In oper.
alton with force OF 100 men with.
in four months The company Is at
present operating on Hastings-st.,
but the plant has been outgrown by
increasing business.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
THREE GAMBLING
RESORTS RAIDED
BY FREE LANCERS

Determined 20 rid Detroit OF
gambling houses, members OF the
free lance squad, Thursday night,
broke up three games and brought
into headquarters few OF the shin
Ing lights in Detrolt's gambling
set"
Moses Jacobs. better known a.
"Musty" and living In the Pont'
chartrain hotel, was among those
gathered In. Several attempts made
recently 10 land Jacobs have failed
lie conducted a game at No. 10 Cad
illac-sq., II Is alleged.
When Detectives Burkhart and
Schemanski descended on the place
Thursday night, they found 10 men
very much interested In a crap
game On the table lay $46l. Al
the men were brought TO headquar
ters for investigation. Jacobs was
retained while the rest were re
leased
Games were also found running
al No. II Elizabeth-st. west, and az
No. 254 Randolph-stp when the RAID
ing officers arrived. At the former
place seven men were found in the
game and were brought to the sta
tion for investigation. They were
released later.
The I.arned hotel, No. 90 Larned
St east, also came under the eye
Of the squad and the place was Wis
tied Proprietor Scott was arrested
on a charge OF selling liquor with
out a license.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
2 NEW LUTHERAN
MISSIONS TO BE
LOCATED HERE

The Missouri synod of the Luth-
eran Evangelical church, has decid.
ed 10 establish two new mission
stations in Detroit, one at Wood
ward.ave and the Seven Mile-rd
and the other al Beechwood and
MIlford-aves This will make SO
Lutheran churches in Detroit and
vicinity with membership Of
40. 900
The church extension fund for
small needy churches has received
$4,000 since the work began, ac-
cording TO the Rev r. Meyer, chair
man.
Mission work in the south was
discussed at the Thursday after
noon session The Rev. c. Bake,
of Louisiana spoke. Two Negro
colleges, he said. at New Orleans
and Greensborough, n. G., had an
enrolment Of 90.
a missionary service meeting will
be held Friday night, and the Rev
II. Norden. OF Muskegon, will be
the speaker
Saturday afternoon the $50 dele
gates will visit Detroit churches
and mission stations
----------------
PrtntisG-the pIarN neat kIud--that
"a riRht-Times JON DCnt.-MaIu 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

And tho best of Il is you need
never hesitate To use Resinol Soap
and resinol ointment. There Is moth
ing In them 10 injure the tenderest
surface. ResInol Ia a doctors pre-
sCription which fof over twenty
years has been used by careful ply
slcians i'm treating skin affections.
They prescribe ReH'nol freely. know.
ing that its soothing, healing action
is brought about by medication 80
bland and gentle as TO be suited TO
the most delicate or lrritated skin
even of a tiny baby. Every druggist
sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment. Samples free. Dept. 29R, Res.
mol, Baltimore. Md.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Earnlnns Show Bio Gain

All previous records OF the Cities
Service CO. were broken for the
month and - months periods, end
ing May 81 The gross earnings
for May We're $7O9,OS5, an increase
OF $421, ,72O over May, 1915. For the
first five months OF the year there
was an increase OF Sc per cent In
the gross earnings, compared with
the same period in 1915 Gross
earnings for the year were $6,012,-
9G9, a gain Of % per cent.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
DRANK 8 QUARTS
OF BOOZE DAILY,
WIFE DECLARES

THE man who drinks two gallons
Of whisky a day and is drunk four
days out OF seven, cannot be in good
health" said Judge Sullivan. Thurs.
day, in granting decree OF divorce
10 Mrs. Frank Alexander. Alexau
ders consumption OF liquor had
amounted to this, she testified. The
Alexanders have been separated I've
years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
@>':%SSf(|j;,.)''' g.: .'':9:>G;;SSf g.
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH
~KopvhznI -
Zhps M'1RMsv
'CpI5ofhofafiuMBI
0Ms sdnenImSk
\ nLused ~ ~

iIritated to find himself Iu resort
so evidently sayoring OF the under
world
At best he did not care for such
places. And now. with another mans
money In his pocket, he liked his
doubtful surroundings stlll less. He
was half minded 10 get out at once.
But he was very hungry. And, on
second thought, he resolved TO wait
for his supper.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
masons Picnic at eob.Lo

Members Of Ashlar lodge, No sl
+. & 4. NJ. are holding their annual
picnic NJ Bois Blanc today. The
steamer Pleasure" was chartered
and left the foot OF Bates-st. az !
o'clock. The boat Is scheduled to
return at s o'clock. At $40 O'Clock
those who were unable TO attend the
program at the island will be given
a moonlight on the river and lake.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

stops and healing be
gins. Unless the trou-
bic IL due TO some scr
ious Tnternai cond'
tion. It quickly elect
away all trace uf
zema, ringworm, -
pies, or similar tor
menting, insight
eruption, leaving Tn
skin clear and healthy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
No Interest---No Extras

When purchasing this Player Piano combination you know
exactly what this combination and how much
pected to each month The PLAYER Piano exactly
pictured above simple in its is full SSnote
construction with sounding board OF white Canadian pine
beautiful genuine mahogany case-evcry part about
aneed both by the and by oursclycshe %
rolls OF Player Piano Music Of your selection and in
addition the low price for the entire OF S3h the
bination is sold the low credit terms Of
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Tom Blake was aware o: a rack
tng headache. a rankly ban taste IN
his mouth, a sense of nausea. lie
sat up and bllnked. He yes ne
must have been fast asleep For me
hands in the clock over tho bar
pointed TO 1880.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Resinol Stops
Itching At Once

II is positive fact that the mo
ment Resinoi Ointment totches any
itching skin. tho itching usually
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

\ EEA HUI MOHEIAND.
Who IS new mLsmber this sea
son OF the Bonstelle company. In
the Garrick, but who han had long
and successful stage career. Miss
Moreland has been With Clara Nor
ria, Rose Coghlan, Charles CoEhlan.
Sol Smith Russell, Mrs Fiske, Rich
ard Mansfield and a host OF other
stars, and belonged 10 the New The
ater company, She was one OF the
hrst Of the legitimate stars TO enter
vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
This Special Offer
Simplifies Things

Il places within your Of attainment beautiful standard
make OF Player Piano of exceptional tone quality and beautiful
beautiful Mahogany Lamp with silk shade - inches IN
diameter p rolls OF Player Piano Music Silk Scarf and Player
Piano Benchal for the unusually low price OF S5oS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Our Own Cold Meats

Cold Sliced RoRst BEEF, DclmOnIc0
veal Loaf, Cooked COned Beef.
BOlled Hum.
'urtice's Homeless Chicken. better
ana cheaper than fresh chicken
35c aud 60e
POtted Chicken. en..,.............. csc. 3ac
Baked benns, plain or with tomato
Sardines, large cans ao,.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Huckleberrles. Gooseherrfes, Ned
RnspbeTries.
WntermeicnS. whole. half or quarter.
California; sweet navel Oranges.
upL ,.......... 35c, bOc aud 00e
California Plums for eating
Fresh PencheS, Choice Ripe Bannnass
Fancy Lemons.
Fancy Table Apples. doz. .... <0a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Green Vegetables and Finest Fresh Fruits

Can Pinenpplcs aud strawberries
now. Choice IIneappIcs. Finest
strawberries.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Tom Blake, "a sturdy, straightfor-
ward youth. IN an attempt TO help
jorle I.ampson, out OF a college
scrape. is himself arrested. lie IL
expelled from the university and his
father orders him from the house.
with Roger I.ampson. Marjorie y
uncle Marjorie Is about 70 come OF
age and she and Tom are 20 be mar
ried on her birthday Happy In the
prospect OF what life holds for him,
Tom r. working late at the ofhce one
evening when he Is surprised at the
appearance OF James sullivan, a GUS
toner OF the hrm
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

PrtntisG-the PLAN neat kIud--that
a. right-rimes JON DCBt.-MaIu 1870.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
2O00 INFANTRY
ON TEXAS PONIES
Gen. Funston Orders First
Illinois Cavalry to Join
Border Patrol.

Two thousand T.. S. infantrymen are
TO be mounted upon Texas COW ponies
for cavalry duty along the TeNas-MeNi-
can border. This was announced Thurs
day by Cen Funston at the headquar-
tiers car.
10 has been found by hard experience
that the native Texas pony is much
more serviceable FOR hard riding i'm the
rugged country along the border than
the big cavalry horses which have been
furnished the regular cavalry. The
Texas ponies can exist on the dry grass
of the Texas border country. can ride
harder and travel longer on scant ra-
tons than can the big cavalry horses
who require more feed and feed that is
hard to get when the troops are on
scout duty and far from the railroad
Illinois Cavalry Coming.
Gen. Funston has also announced lhat
the first Illinois cavalry has been or
dcred out for patrol duty along the
Mexican border This cavalry command
is one of best drilled in the national
guard and will be especially desirable
for border patrol service i'm the Big
Bend country where it is impossible TO
use infantry for patroling.
other national guard cavalry COM
mands are expected to be ordered out
soon for patrol duty and, instead OF the
national guard going into camp for rou-
tine duty il is believed that many OF
the regiments will be sent TO the Dor
der for actual experience in patrol duty
under war time conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
n. NJ. GUARDSNEN
ARE ENTRAININC
Move to Mobilization Point;
May Offer to Recruit
Companies.

Santa Fe. n NJ. May 11-National
guardsmen see in the abandonment of
Las Cruces a sa mobilization point
and the concentration Of the New Mex
leo troops at Columbus an Indication
that they will be asked TO volunteer
to enter Mexico
The change in ARRANGEMENTS came
late Wednesday after a conference be
tween Gen. Funston and Adit Gen.
Herring by telephone.
Offers to raise anything and every
thing i'm the military line are pouring
into headquarters. Many offers to re-
cruit companies have come from
Spanish-speaking settlements.
Organizations in the Pecos valley en-
trained early today and now are on
their way to the rendezvous at Belen;
the Santa Fe contingent entrained
about 2 o'clock the Albuquerque com
panies about 4:30. Men from Silver
city and Deming will reach the main
mobilization camp at Columbus early
tomorrow Equipment needed is ready
at each place.
In Albuquerque at recruiting meet
ing Wednesday night addresses We're
made i'm Spanish and English by prOmi-
nent citizens and veterans or the
Spanish-American war. Two thousand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
Gen. Obregon's son Tells
Father of Tramways and
Tubes of New York City

Gen. Obregou crossed to the Ameri-
can side w Wednesday afternoon TO meet
his little son Umberto, aged nine, who
has been in New York and who came
mere to join his father ia Juarez.
The meeting of Cen. Obregon and
his son was a touching one, the boy
running to his fathers side as soon
as he was inside Of the big gate at the
union station. and Gen. Obregon en-
braced him with his one remaining
arm and kissing hun on either cheek
After the meeting Gen. Obregon
drove to Juarez with his son. where
he was introduced to Gen. Obregon's
bride and the boys step mother. \
happy family reunion followed with
Gen. Oregon. his little son and
daughter and his bride assembled in
the reception compartment of the prf-
vate car "Siquisiva." while the boy
told i'm his lsping Spanish of the
wonders he had seen I'm New York, of
the tramways and the high buildings
and the big ships and the trains that
ran under the river
The generals son viii probably re-
main with his father and accompany
him back to Mexico city when the
peace conference is concluded. He was
accompanied from New ork by Fran
cisco Elias, purchasing agent for Gen.
Obregon's DEPARTMENT i'm the United
States.
The boy has been attending school
i'm New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11
MARY VIRGINIA
WHERE ARE YOU?
Aviator Officers Like Your
Fudge and Poetry; Want
Your Name.

Columbus. y. NJ. May u-Some~
where back I'm New Jersey there's a
girl who signs herself Marie Vir-
gnia." She reads the papers. and
she's more or less romantic. and she
makes pretty fair poetry and wonder
ful fudge.
She reads the papers because sho
knows the names of pretty nearly all
the aviators here, and their pet
names She's romantic because it's
a labor Of love 10 build a 15-Dound
box OF fudge. write a lot of poetry
and ship II all off across the country
TO a man you've never seen
The box came all tied up in pink
aid blue ribbon. and addressed to
Lieut.. IT, A. Dargue. Inside he found
this.
ITO the bonnie lads in the aero squad,
A kiss to each We send.
And glad. glad day to us win be.
When the war with the Mex. viii
And then this.
Il must tell YOU the tale of the first
aero squadron.
Who went down into Mexico after that
bad 'un,
That villa. who ransacked our coun-
try down there,
And caused all the natives to sit up
and swear.
TT ey We're led by their captain. our
good stalwart Bunny"
Who said. Now remember boys. war
isn't funny,
You're going to fly not for pleasure
But to point out the way for the
The box was opened I'm the aero
barracks.
Lieutenant DarEue read. dished out
q Tr~ f.1, D,
New Jerseys probably got "A lot OF
Marie Nirginias and 1 don't know how
TO find the one that sends us things
like these" he said But ia sure
like. to. Wen write letter"
You know it. said Gorrell.
Count me in" said Capt Bunny
FCulois.
and me. too" said Capt. "Do-Do"
Dodd.
Don't forget me-" said Lieut. 10
Let me sign" said Lieut.. willie,
Willis.
"Tn stamp it," said Tho" Dowen
@IH seal it," said Lieut.. "chappie-
I'm address it," said Lieut. Chris
lie" Christie"
who to-" cut in Ike" who loves
The military but is not Of it, and who ]
s. always causing trouble.
That started things and i'm the gen I
'ral pOw-WOw it was decided TO ap-
peal to The Herald to find the par {
ocular Marie Virginia of New Jersey |
Who sent that box Of fudge
It's Incidental that we're all I'M /
married. suggested COrreu, "and that !
We all like candy but we know The I
Herald has found lots OF missing /
.oiks.. Maybe they can find Our /
Now where is Marie Virginia, Of New
.eTseyy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-11

afternoon He said that he had no
new version Of the story of the cap
ture of himself and the mine employees
other than what had already been told
by Carl Halter the mine superin-
tendent.
you can tell everybody for me-
he said. relentug from his position Of
keeping the silence. chat I've got a
1890 gun which L took from one Of
the - and some day I'm going to
just load a few of the same kind that
captured us with hot lead"
Butler said that the Mexicans I'm
formed their prisoners that they would
be killed eventually. but not until they
had reached Torreon. He also saif
that one of the bandits informed Dr.
Powers that inasmuch as the Ameri-
cans were looking for Pancho Villa.
they would be given chance to see
him.
There is only one correction that
I want TO make" added Butler. "and
that is that We delivered the three
bandits over to the sheriff at Deemer's
and not at Glen Springs"
Butler was very tired from his long
ride, the deprivations he had encoun-
tered while in the hands of the bandits
and while making his escape.