davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09
RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder of Record This Day

W F Lutz ct us to J P Boyle. ( Esteph ct ux 10 II S Boice ( W Gates & W n Gates, lana -....--....... 700 C H Miller ct ux to same. land 700
 PATENT | to K Needham. land .. -
 BILL OF SALE C H McDan;els to A Redus. cattle .--.-.-...... 5000
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE J X O F. Jennings to Ralph Kimmell, live stock. eic I5O H D Sexton to O F Gillet,. live stock. harness. etc ..... 2I2 50 H R Richworth to ] A NJ brine. cattle. 225 H A Drew to Phelps Dodge Mere Co. restaurant range 225 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE A S;einfeld to NJ Cosby et ux - Guar X IT Co to II W Rountrea---
 cHhrTEL MORTGAGE Turbey Bros to Toledo Scale Co. seaie:. .-..........-.. 20 T Trevino to Toledo Scale Co. scales -........-..... l25 LII Maddux to Toledo Scale Co. scaiess ......-......... i25 Ralsh varela to Toledo Scale Co, scales .....-. ...... s9 A Redus to G H McDanieI. live stock 9o00 DN & R V Misenhsimer 10 Willcox Bk & Trust Co. live stock 5000
 FEED Minnie B Thompson et al to ( N Dugan, u,rirg prop .... i
 PATENT | $ to J M Hewlett.
 Q. C. DEED R Bass ct ux to P Johnson.
 RE. MORTGAGE Mrs C Erickson to Bank of Benson, land d...... 300 Fl D Swret ct ux to Lovisa I. Sweet. land .-...-...... 1850
 MINING DEED M ] Cunningham to Supe rior & Pittsburg Copper Co, mining prop ..-.-....-...... -
 WARRANTY DEED ] NJ Cosby ct ux to H A Kim nell, land and canal company stock -....--...---.--. 25O Mary 4 ITuf,,eI to i K Turner. land ....... ... ] Segar ct TX to E W Ranes. land. .lO50 .. J B Hayes et ux to A E Weed. n1.ut,o ,.a. rrn P Martin ct ux to E H Luse. Douglas prop. p......-... 1900 ..
 WARRANTY DEED Cuadalupe Parada to LQuihuIz, Benson prop -... 50 - DIN Darling et ux to P P Lloyd. Douglas prop. 10 -. w Wallace ct ux 10 Pascuala yeIasqu-z, Douglas prop. .... 90 ..
 MINING DEED III Fair to R E Ziesemer. int in min prop, Warren dist .... 50 .. Wm Ryan to II E Cooper. min prop. --..---- iVo
 cHATTAL MORTGAGE II : Lam to Standard Furni' ture Co. furniture. ....' loots Mrs E Wade to Standard Furni- ture Co. household goods. s64 s' May Joiner to Standard Furhi- ture Go, household goods lsO l; Mrs. Ollie Ramsey to Standard Furn Go household goods HIS 4t
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE ,megc,e Saxby to L Elthaus .. - E Olson fo " F. Lutz ct ux FER Msuidir to H C Mauldin -
 WARRANTY DEED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Los AngeIes.-Body. of Mrs. Inez
Milholland Boissevain, noted suffrage
leader, will be sent back to her home
in New York tonight.
Philadelphia. - Police trying to
identify man, who crazed by stab
wound in back, shot and seriously.
wounded>four persons, held crowd Of
thousand at bay and escaped hun
dreds of bullets before he was cap
tUred.
PeekskiII, N. Y.-Shadowy form
Ieaped from bushes in front Of Al
Diapers car. Draper found that at
cost of wrecked car he had killed big
buck deer.
New York.-Thos. Dimic<y will be
buried in one of caskets he was steal
ing when detective shot and killed
him.
-O-O
Turkey has put bakeries undOI
government rule.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
PIcKPocKETS START HOLIDAY
WORK IN LOOP STORES

Holiday pickpOckets crowd Of
dips that choose their victims from
the loop department stores where
overcrowding makes the work sim
ple-got their seasons first big haul
Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Scobia Of 301
Wisconsin st. lost $165 worth of dia-
mond rings in the Boston Store.
She put the rings into her purse
when she left home; once while in
the store she peeked and they were
still there. She looked into the purse
later, before she left the Boston
Store and the rings were gone, to-
gether with some change and Trim
kets.
Mrs. ScObia, in reporting her loss
to the police, said she did not know
when the dips touched" her. But
she was in one of the packed Boston
Store elevators part Of the time and
they think she may have then "felt
for them" there.
Mrs. Scobia's report Of her misfor-
tune is only the first Of thousands Of
similar complaints expected by the
police before the Christmas season
comes to a close.
Over a half million people shop in
State street department stores daily,
the police figure. This estimate will
be greater toward the 25th of De-
cembeT.
Both stores and shoppers are to
blame in part. The stores pack the
loop papers with advertising to draw
women.
Siegel Cooper & Co. have brought
in sea lions and a Santa Claus to get
the ladies to shop there. SiegeI-
Cooper stamps are given to any lady
who buys there. Hats are trimmed
free. Of course the money to pay for
these attractions comes from the
profit made off lady shoppers.
Double IS. and H" stamps are adj
vertised at Rothschilds. A wonder
n i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

A Live Santa Claus" Anything that
will attract the children brings a
buying crowd because the mothers
have to come along with the little
ones.
The same stunt is pulled by prac-
tically every store on State street.
But while the pickpOckets have
opened fire on the purses of the la
dies, crime experts assigned to the
stores are busy elsewhere.
German and Mcclure, the two city
detectives who are given over to de-
partment store work by the police
department, are on the way to New
York to bring back Marie Ross, who
is wanted here on complain of the
Boston Store. She Is accused of
getting away with 5000 worth of silk
gowns.
The policewomen are busy trying
to nail other members of the lottery
trust" that has been using loop store
girls to operate, although the scheme
is unlawful Girls of nearly, every
store on the street have been selling
chances on gold watches" to male
customers with whom they get
friendly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Mona Had No Difficulty in Keep
ing Him at Arms Length.

Some time before Mary had been em-
ployed in the offices of great tele-
graph company, in another city. 1t was
there, indeed, that she had had some
of the bitter experiences that had led
her to make her present pact with
Mona pact in which she and Mona
were allied against men. Deering had
been one OF the few men among her
fellow workers in whom Mary had seen
any signs OF chivalry and decency. He
had been kind to her, and. apparently.
without thought of any reward. She
knew him exactly for what he was; a
weak, pleasant chap, who never meant
to do wrong, and seldom, as a matter
OF fact. did right; a man who was al
ways an easy victim OF a stronger win.
and could, therefore, in all probability,
be used in the vague plan she was al
ready forming.
She crossed the street and walked
It was plain that he was seeing bad
days. His clothes were shabby. His
elbows were shiny; his heels were run
down. There was a dispirited sag to
eloquently of announcement. of q
ready surrender to adversely. GIis gait
was shambling. He lacked purpose
Plainly tSsy 6evD he was .O5 O1e of the greet
Frightened She caught up to him.
Why1aeE ,dSSsr Dss5ins ou;S she SAID SAID
RpSs Ge responded pc ss instantS xG to the
friendlinees of her tone And he made
an instant effort, too TO brace upi to
prevent her from seeing how hopeless
Hello, Mary" he said. TITS good to
see youI How's every little thing?
But the gayety of his voice was
''Fine. jack" said Mary How is it
with you? You look-well?'
"oh. I'm all righ;r he said I've
had little hard luck. but things are
going to break better for me now. I've
been sick, you see"
Come into the park and We'll have
talk. for old times sake" said Mary.
He went with her willingly. and when
turned on him frankly.
"Now. Jack" she said, "'fess upi
you're up against IT. aren't you? You
He broke down quite suddenly.
II didn't think I'd ever go crying to
woman" he said, bitterly "But
living? They'ye got me @ pretty nearly
Here" said Mary. She slipped him,
very quietly, a bill Take it"' she
What goods friend II you won't let
them help? Besldes-this isn't a gift.
It's an advance, I'm going to need your
help. l want you to go to some place
where I can reach you at any time.
You're ready for pretty nearly any
thing, aren't you%
For anything at allr' he said. "God
bless you. Mary"
'Tll give you a chance to prove It,"
she said. Now, go to this little hotel
and wait till you hear from me. 1t
won't be long"
Mona. meantime, had thoroughly en-
joyed her ride with Gerry Almost
from the nrst. Gerry had been disposed
to be more friendly than 1t is necessary
for an architect to be with his client,
but Mona had had no difficulty in keep
Ing him at arms length. She had
adopted the simplest of all women's
expedients; she had simply pretended
not to understand the significance and
the real meaning of his advances.
To Re Continued TnEnorrozz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

increased by extracting all of the oil
from them. In this condition they
will respond to the slightest change
in humidity. and the record scratched
on the aluminium by another tiny pen.
With this instrument Is a revolving
cylinder bearing the aluminium record
page, and the whole business is put in
metal box. Before being sent mp all
of these devices are carefully cali
brated" in an air-proof chamber-that
is, they are adjusted under various
conditions artifcially produced so that
they will record accurately and uni
formly.
The weather man will get from this
little mechanical observer all the data
as to temperature, pressure and
humidity; but it will give him nothing
as to. the speed of the wind or the
exact position of the balloon. These
things are ascertained by watching
the balloon as long as possible through
two theodolites. A theodolite might
be described as a movable periscope
combined with a telescope. With vour
eye at one end, you can move the other
so as to follow the flying balloon.
Having two observation points. he
scientist is able to get certain angles
and from these. with the aid of
logarithms and other mysteries of the
scientific mind he is able to figure out
Just how high up that balloon is and
how fast it is going.
These balloon explorations are per-
haps the most spectacular investi-
cations that the Weather Bureau mas
ever undertaken, and they have re-
Vealed some strange things about the
high upper spaces. The scientists nave
found out for example, that far above
the prevailing westerlies there are
strong prevailing easterlies: for when
ever the balloons get about twelve
miles above the earth, travelling east,
they gradually turn and go west They
have also found that it does not get
steadily colder as you go higher, al
though this has always been both the
scientific and the poular opinion. AS
matter of fact. the minimum tenn
perature is encountered about ten
miles above the earth. and above that
lies a stratum of warmer air, the exist
enCe of which was never suspected
until the rubber balloons went UP and
found it,
This balloon work, however, has not
nearly the practical value of that
which is being done with kites. kite
can only go about four and one-half
miles above the earth, and that only
under the most favorable conditions
But it can be sent up a couple of miles
at almost any time, and hauled down
again and its record read 1t can be
used as a part of the daily weather
observations, while the balloon. which
may not come back for a month. and
uncertain proposition at best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Spiritualist Bride of
20 Sues For Divorce

elphia.-Married when she
was only sixteen, Mrs. Mabel e. River.
a spiritualist, is seeking a divorce. She
is now twenty, and since she is under
legal age, DIR. Jacob II. Ford is con-
Quoting her suit in his name.
The young wife has two children
and lives with her parents. Mrs.
River, her father and her mother hold
spiritual seances every Sunday night
Mabel was married TO Charles River
nearly four years ago at Norristown,
where River worked in lock factory
Doctor Ford says his daughter and her
husband have not lived together six
months since the wedding. River dis
appeared thirteen months ago and has
not supported his wife and children,
the family charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
ORGANIZE ORDER
OF JOVE JUNE l
Electrical Engineers of Harris
burg to Form League;
30 Members

Thursday, June /, has been definite
ly fixed as the date for forming or
"reiuvenating' a league of the Jovian
order-the nationwide organization
of electrical men-for Harrisburg.
Foremost in the movement is p. II.
Bailey, commercial manager of the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, an official high in the councils
of the order in Columbus, o., his for
known engineers, all of whom are
practical electrical men or have
electrical training, are cooperating in
the plan. ]. c. Vogel, Philadelphia,
statesman large in Pennsylvania,
recently came TO this city TO outline
the reiuVenation plans and to arrange
with Mr.. Bailey for the formal or
ganization. Harrisburg already boasts
of number of members of other
Jovian leagues. The degree team of
the Philadelphia league will come to
Harrisburg June / to put the candi-
dates of Harrisburs's league through
their PAGES. Among those who will
likely comprise the charter roll will
be:
P. II; Bailey, Samuel NJ, Bair
George H. Bricker, Jacob f. Bricker
Charles A. Carl, NJ. b. Doughten,
Even w. Howard, Horace b. Pratt
Theodore j. Gould. Carl NJ. Kalt-
wasser, general manager of the Har-
risburg Light and Power Company.
Archibald Millar, NJ. f. Russ, Ernest
Selig. John S. Musser l.. A. w. Shoaff,
r. r. Jones. Frank S. Kirk John
Price Jackson. State Commissioner OF
Labor and Industry, f. Herbert Snow,
chief engineer of the Public Service
Commission of Pennsylvania, and
George b. Tripp, former vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the Har-
risburg Light and Power Company
and now a president of the United
Gas and Electric engineering corpora
ton of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER xxx
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

CHAPTER xxx
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.
Copyright, 1915 Star Company
Myra Webb did not cast any shadow
an Grace's satisfaction in her success
full dinner party by telling her that
no word had come from the Imperial
Magazine office about the story on
which so much depended.
Yet the mother knew that If it was
not sold she would have to use the
next fortnight's housekeeping allow
ance to pay for the expenses of the
dinner party.
She would have TO do this, anyway
hut if a check came to her from the
magazine she would have money
enough TO replace the housekeeping
allowance and to pay for numerous
other things If it did not come-but
she would not let herself consider this
possibility.
Atleast, in the daytime she put it
from her mind. 1t is possible to ban
ism such reflections when one is up
and about ones work. But at night
there is likely to be a fearful period
of reckoning; then one cannot control
ones thoughts.
So Myra Webb would wake in the
middle of the night with a sense of
impounding trouble. She would re-
member suddenly that she had actu-
ally spent money that she did not
have. And for what? For dinner
party that was really beyond their
means.
She tried to comfort herself by re-
fiectng on how Grace had enjoyed it,;
how Horace had seemed brighter than
usual, for guests always brought out
the best in him.
If she had been extravagant through
Gnl HGIa of Gha ,NE,
herself? Ought she not rather to
congratulate herself on having given
her husband and child a happy even
ing?
The Bills Worry Her
But elf-congratulations do not set
tie tradesmen's bills, she would pom
der miserably. She had been obliged
to hire a woman to come in and help
Lizzie serve the dinner and wash the
dishes.
"If | could only know 1 had sold
my story" Myra would sigh.
And then one afternoon she was
summoned to the telephone
Mr. Martin wants to speak to YOU"
said Perry Martins stenographer.
Good morning, Mrs. Webb" came
the mans CHEEKY answer. II have
been away and only got back yester-
day. That's the reason have not let
YOU know about your story until now.
Myra's knees trembled. under her
She felt as if she must demand shrilly
what his verdict was. In another
minute she would know the worst, or
the best.
Well" she said, what do you think
of it ,"
It's all right Good stuff! I like
II even better than your first"
Il am glad" How cool her voice
sounded, yet she wanted to exclaim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water
with joy. wanted to clasp her hands

with joy. wanted to clasp her hands
in relief.
Better Pay Still
"a check will go to you next
week" the editor was saying.
For how much?" Could it be she
Myra Webb, who was asking this bold
question?
Mr.. Martin laughed lightly, Il was
wondering If you appreciated that TINS
last story is a little longer than the
first, and since it Is even better
think we might add $25 to your
check"
VERY we'll" Myra acknowledged
the information with admirably feign-
ed indifference.
SO well did she act her part that
the editor added, IT am taking IL for
granted that this is satisfactory to
you, Mrs Webb. II not. please tell
me so frankly and I will see what we
can do
"Oh. no." Myra replied. THAT will
be quite satisfactory, thank you"
She rang off, and dropping into a
chair. buried her face In her hands
and burst into sobs. She was alone,
for it was Lizzie's afternoon out.
Thank God!" she sobbed. "Oh,
thank God"
She let herself cry until her ex-
citement had spent itself. She had
sold her story for $175 dollars! She
could pay what she owed! She could
give Grace something for new dress.
She could perhaps buy herself new
blouse!
She started violently as the door
opened and Grace came in.
Grace Does Not Understand
Whats the NATTER" the girl de-
manded. startled at the sight of her
mothers red and swollen eyes.
III t,,., AItFru fTia fn Ia
but failed lamentably. II have sold
a story" she added TREMENDOUSLY, for
more than | have gotten for any piece
of writing yet"
Well" Grace looked at her a mo-
ment, and then broke into laugh.
II do think you are the strangest
creature, mother! You have sold a
if you hated to part with tt"
Myra laughed Historically. ut is
not that" she protested. II was cry
ing because l was so glad and so
thankful"
Grace shook her head. That's an
unusual method Of expressing happi-
ness and gratitude" she said. AT
least it's not my way"
NO, it's not" Myra agreed She
was feeling very much ashamed of her
weakness.
But I'm glad you sold the thing
for a good price," Grace added. II
am glad on fathers account, too; for
really, when he enjoys company as
much as he does, | do think YOU
ought to entertain more mean. to
have his friends here oftener-and
yours, of course-not only mine.
am not selfish. you know"
Il know, dear" Myra agreed. "Of
course you are not selfish"
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Wife Wants Receiver
to Save Mans Legacy

Topeka. Kan.-That her husband,
Harrison B. Leavitt. be placed in the
hands of a receiver, is the demand OF
Mrs. Hattie b. Leavitt In an applica-
ton to the district court.
She charges he inherited life in
terest in large property interests left
by his mother and that 1t will go to
other heirs because ne has not com
piled with terms of the will and kept
the taxes paid. She believed a re-
ceiver could keep the mans business
affairs straight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Orpet Turns Cell
Into a Study Hall

Chicago.-Wiliam Orpet, the Lake
Forest student accused of poisoning
Marian Lambert, has turned his Wau-
kegan Jail into a classroom. Conf
dent of his acquittal of the charge,
the Wisconsin University student Is
determined not to get behind in his
studies.
For several days States Attorney
Dady. who will prosecute Orpet, has
been in Madison, Wis, gathering evi-
dence. Many students, friends of
Orpet, have refused to testify, but 9TH
ers assented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
EXPLORING THE
ATMOSPHERE
By Frederic ]. Haskin

CONTINUED From Editorial Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
POSLAM EASES
ALL SORE SPOTS
Itching Skin Quickly Helped by
Poslam and Poslam Soap

Quick relief from ailing skin-quick
restoration of broken-out surfaces to
perfect health and clearness-quick
disposal of pimples, complexion blem-
ishes. etc. That is the work so we'll
accomplished by Poslam and Poslam
Soap that they are of utmost service to
all sufferers from skin irregularities.
Poslam holds comfort for skin aggra-
waited by eczema When you act upon
your resolve to try Poslam and actually
apply this splendid healing remedy, its
benefits will be fully manifest to YOU.
Poslam Soap is medicated with Poslam
the tonic soap for the skin.
For sample, send 4c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West 25th
ST.. New York City. Sold by all drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Pastor Will Set Type
When Not in Pulpit

st. Louis, Mo.-The Rev. w. f.
Kirkpatrick. pastor of the Pentecostal
Church at Upper Alton, is going to
divide his time between preaching and
printing. He has installed Job
press and fonts of type in the church
building, at College avenue and Wash
ington street. and Will alternate be-
tween setting type and preaching the
Gospel. He thinks he will be able to
do both acceptably, as he is a union
printer as well as an ordained min
lister.
The auditorium and the print shop
are in adjoining rooms. The pastor
will only have to step through the
same doorway to again become the
pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

IIIIOi dIIU OIIO UIIIy way I
could do anything with
him was to keep soft
cloths next to his skin. |
tried several powders
but nothing helped him
until l heard of Sykes
Comfort Powder 7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Here Is proof and baby's picture

my Oldest child was badly chafed,
fused all the time, and the only way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

To BE Continued TomOrrOvv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Che
SocialHtates
Story No. S
The Millionaire PIunger
Plot by George Bronson Howard.
Novslizatioa by Hugh C. Weir.
Copyright Kalem Company


The thing now. 1t seemed to Mary.
was to prepare q way to turn Gerry'6
very obvious interest in Mona to ac-
count He must be brought completely
under control Mary was more and
more pleased by her own wisdom in
refusing, on any account, to take a
hand in the game until the right mo-
ment came-an open hand, that Is Mary
preferred the role OF wire-puller. She
wanted to see the rest OF the characters
In the little drama AZ puppets, like
those in 3 Punch and Judy show, with
herself manipulating them, and NOV
Ing them, according to her own de-
sires.
We're going to need help" she said
to herself, frowning slightly. after she
had watched Mona and Gerry out of
sight. IT don't see how we can do 1t all
alone"
The though&kyas an unwelcome one.
She and Mona, ~5ne felt, ought, so far as
possible, to play a lone hand. But
the help of some man seemed necessary.
And suddenly Mary saw both the man
and the inspiration she was looking
for. It was the man who gave her the
great idea. He was across the street,
and at first he did not notice her at all.
But, though he had changed a good
deal since she had last seen him, and
for the worse, Mary knew him at once.
He was Jack Deering, a telegrapher.