davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-03
FIND SULPHIDE ORE
AT LAKE SHORE

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., March l.
Sulphide ore is being developed at the
Lake Shore copper mine. A drift from
the 30O-foot level, which has been
passing through red oxides and carbon
ates, appears now to be entering the
zone of secondary enrichment.
new shaft has been started 500
feet north of No. 1 shaft. It is now
down 700 feet A fully equipped assay
office has just been installed at the
property. Howard Snyder is foreman
and assayer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-03
NEW LIBERTY CHURCH
is NOW DEDICATED

LIBERTY, Ariz., March 1.-The new
Free Methodist church building, which
country church built in Arizona, has
just been dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. The church is located six
miles east of Buckeye on the Phoenix
Buckeye road. Rev. w. S. Stone, of
Ontario, Cal, delivered the dedicatory
address.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-03
BEAUTlFYING GROUNDS
AT TEMPE NORMAL

TEMPE, AriZ., March Hundreds
Of trees and shrubs are being planted
in the new park district comprising the
grounds of the Tempe Normal school,
the local high schol and two grammar
schools. A carload of trees for the
new park district has already arrived.
The trees will be planted to conform
with scheme worked out by an ex-
pert landscape gardener.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-03
PRESCOTT MAN is
HEIR TO FORTUNE

PRES SCOTT, Ariz., March l.
Through the death or his brother a
resident of Butte, Mont, Fred Sattes
falls heir to $15O,OOO. Sattes, who was
summoned to his brothers bedside last
fall, is now in Montana, where he is
settling the affairs of his brothers es-
tate. The wealth is represented in five
mining claims in Butte
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-03
MESA GETS BETTER
POSTAL SERVICE

MESA, Ariz., March 2.-Beginning
April 10 mail service to and from
Mesa will be doubled six days
week by the addition of a star route
from Phoenix. At present Mesa has
but one mail delivery a day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-03
TUCSON MAY FORM
A NEW Y. w. C, A,

TUCSON, Ariz., March 2.-Tucson
will have a strong Y. w. C. A. organi-
zation if plans adopted by the Womans
council of home missions are carried
out. committee appointed by the
women of the Tucson churches has the
project under way. There are already
young women's organiza-
tions at Phoenix and Bisbee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
REPORT OF
CHRISTMAS TREE FUND

The total amount collected was
$164.47. Total amount paid out,
$153.85. Balance, $1O.62. A statement
of expenditures, with vouchers, has
been handed to the city clerk for the
benefit of anyone who may wish to
look over the account.
The balance could not we'll be re
turned to those who made donations
Col. Clark, who furnished the tree
has been i'll, and has stated that he
did not know what the tree was
worth. I have taken the liberty Of
disposing Of the balance Of $10.62 as
follows: By sending a check for
$531 to Col. Clark, and one for the
same amount to Mr. J. B. Calls, who
gave so much of his time and whose
efforts contributed so much to the
beauty of the display.
MRS. GEO. B. CLEMENTSON,
Treasurer Christmas Tree Fund.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
Around Wisconsin by
Mail and Telegraph

morning before the carriers had left.
Mrs. William Nearman Of Milwau-
kee, and her three children were TAX
en- seriously i'll with spinal meningit-
is and two Of the boys named Horace
and Elmer died of the disease. Mrs.
Nearman and daughter Janet, were
conveyed to a hospital for treatment.
The husband was unaffected by the
complaint.
Theodore Konkel of Menasha,
charged Frank Kolashinski with as
sault and battery and Justice Stein
of that city heard the case. After
hearing the evidence the court pro
nOunced both parties guilty and adj
ministered fines, but RENTED the
damages when the costs were paid by
the men.
Given spiritual help and friendship
by Dean d. l. Bell of Fond du Lac
when the latter was vicar of St. Ed
munds mission, Chicago, Mrs. Mary
Murphy, an elderly lady of Hollywood
California, left a legacy of $500 to
the minister. Mrs. Murphy was alone
in her old age and did not forget her
former pastors kindness.
Five hundred thousand cans of
Irish stew weekly will be the output
of the LANCE Canning company of
Eau Claire. Shipments are to be made
to Halifax and the stew is supposed
to be destined to the Allies. The
company will for a time abandon corn
and pea canning. The stew is de-
signed to furnish a complete soldiers
ration.
F'iddling for 1869 dances in the past
fifty-three years, John Zen of Am
herts claims to hold the fiddler's long
distance record for the United States.
Mr.. Zen came to Amherst in 1862
when that section was pine woods eX-
clusively. AS he was the only fiddler
around his services were in great de-
mand. In 1880 he played for $50
dances.
Valentine Zastrow was the only
one of five Merrill young men who
applied at the naval recruiting sta
ton at Wausau, for enlistment. Jas.
Nelson, another youth, was rejected
on account of a physical defect and
Immediately went to the hospital for
an operation so that he could be adj
mitted. The operation is considera-
ton serious.
William Harkner of TOmahawk,
threw his hand in the air when
friend slapped him on the back, and
as his hand went up one finger struck
the bars of an animal cage. A mon
key inside snapped at the finger, and
few days later blood poisoning set
in. The first relief was to remove
the hand, and later the forearm. His
condition is serious.
Candidates for office cannot lawful
ly assist any other candidate by spend
ing money for him, according to a re-
cent ruling made of Attorney Gener-
al Owen to Secretary of State Don
aid. The ruling will prevent any
candidate for delegate to the national
convention, as we'll as candidate for
any state or local office, from spending
money to help elect any other candi-
date for delegates or for public Of
flee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

Although the candidate had been
dead for a month, voters of Superior
cast the majority of their votes for
Joseph McMullen of Superior, who
conducted his campaign for supervis-
or, from his bedroom window
In a field of three the dead man was
reelected by a margin of six votes
The second candidate named H. N
Parke, a Socialist, will be declared
elected.
Alleging undue influence and in
competency, Julia Plizcka Of Milwau-
kee, filed objections to the will of the
late Michael Holman of Waukesha,
who died leaving $4,000 to his house
keeper, Mrs John L. Schaefer. Judge
David w. Agnew overruled the OBJ
lection and admitted the will to pro-
bate. Judge Milo Muckleston has
been appointed executor and will fur
nish a $4,000 bond
Leaving Wisconsin about a year
ago for California, Dean Black, aged
81, enlisted in the United States cav
airy at Pasadena, California. The
next heard of him by his Tomahawk
friends was a dispatch saying he had
been killed at Matchita, N M. It is
thought that young Black was killed
by MeXicans. His father could not be
located and the authorities sent the
wire to the boys former home.
A little muskrat was incidental in
causing Frank Drier of Washington
come seriously injured. Young Drier
aged u, was hunting muskrats on
Otter Creek, a small stream near his
home. Sitting on the bank he saw
pop his head up and reached
for his rifle with the intention of fir
ing it. While pulling the gun to-
wards him the trigger caught on a
twig, discharging the bullet which
buried itself in the youths body. He
may die.
Although the body was recovered
waters of Bad creek, near Odanah,
efforts were in vain to save Joe Mayo
tie, 5, who fell from a plank he and his
brother, Sunny, aged 8, had placed
over the stream in an attempt to
walk across. The plank slipped and
both lads were plunged into the water.
Sunny endeavered to save little Joe
and almost lost his own life. Joe
went under the ice, but was taken out
dead, shortly after
Il will never look on those prison
walls again." said Oscar Burgland to
r. M. Coles, deputy warden of Wau-
pun, who came to st. Paul for Burg
land, an escaped prisoner. While
Coles was talking to the Jail officials,
Burgland seized a razor and slashed
both eyeballs. He was taken to the
hospital and it is said may lose his
eyesight, thus making good his vow.
Burgland was "sent up" from Bay
field in 1912 for passing bad checks.
He escaped last October by making
a ladder from pieces of pipe and
scaling the prison walls. He was ar
rested at the home of his mother in
St. Paul a short time ago.
Walter ThrOl, ole MathesOn and
Wesselle, three Madison
young men, aged 1928 and % years,
borrowed an iceboat the
evening of last weeks storm and went
'or a ride on Lake Monona. The boat
went into open water about a block
from land and while their cries for
lelp could be distinctly heard by peo-
pie on shore, the men drowned in
lew minutes time. Owing to the ex-
rene darkness, the high winds and
driving sleet, it was impossible to
effect a rescue Young Throl had
borrowed the boat on the morning of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
THE SAFE GUIDE.

It is natural to man to indulge in
the illusions of hope. We are apt to
shut our eyes against a painful truth,
and listen to the song Of that siren
till she transforms US into hearts. ***
Are we disposed to be Of the num-
Der Of those who, having eyes see not,
and having ears hear not the things
which so nearly concern their tenn
poraI salvation? For my part, what
ever anguish Of spirit it may cost. I
am willing to know the whole TRUTH
to know the worst and provide for it,
have but one lamp by which my
feet are guided; and that is the lamp
of experience. I know Of no way of
Judging OF the future, but by the past.
Patrick Henry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

the tragedy sailing most of the day.
He talked enthusiastically about the
evening spin with his friends about
supper time.
Wisconsin National Guard boys may
see service in Mexico and Governor
Philip and General Orlando Holway
have conferred as to the ways and
means of putting the National Guard
upon a war footing should President
Wilson ask for Wisconsin soldiers.
Horses and mules are badly needed
according to General Holway who
figures 1903 such animals necessary
to equip the guard. Depots for the
equipment Of batteries may be organ
lied at Green Bay and Racine, and on
April the electors Of the place S
April 4 the electors of the latter place
will vote on a pond issue to furnish
such a depot. The Hagemeister es-
tate at Green Bay has offered to fur
nish a depot.
"A large dirigible balloon, carrying
two men, with a gas apparatus which
permitted them to manufacture gas
as needed during flight, passed over
Monroe on last Tuesday afternoon
Three citizens gave chase in an au
tomObile when they noticed the air
craft was descending. Between Juda
and BrOdhead the aviatOrs brought
the big gas bag to the ground and
were giving it attention, as though
something had gone wrong. They
hailed the automobilists and asked
the direction to Duluth, st. Paul, and
Minneapolis, but refused to give any
Information regarding themselves.
The speech of both men indicated they
were foreigners. When the balloon
equipped with a propeller, again rose
it took a northwesterly direction.
William Patterson Stevens, said to
have been born in old Fl Dearborn,
Chicago, died recently at Hancock,
aged SO years. Mr.. Stevens was one
of Chicago's "frst-born," as the winter
of 1928 was the first that whites
spent in what is now Chicago. Black
Hawk, the Indian chief, was threat
ening the fort at the same time Mr.
Stevens was coming into the world,
and many settlers had taken to boats
as the stockade was too small to hold
them all. For some reason the In
dams marched away. The Stevens
family came to Wisconsin in 1888, To-
eating first in Kenosha. They later
moved to Ripon where in 1861 Mr.
Stevens joined the First Wisconsin
cavalry He re-enlisted in 1868 and
was captured in the same year, being
confined in Libby, Belle Isle and An
Jacksonville prisons until the end of
the conflict. He was married three
times and had two children, who, with
the last wife, survive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

Even the man VINO is tired of this
world is seldom in hurry to move on
to the next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

The man who jumps at conclusions
frequently discovers that he has taken
the wrong kind of exercise. Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

Rural carriers armed with chemi-
Gals, put out fire in the pOstoffice
that threatened to destroy whole
block at Dousman, near WaUkesha
The blaze was caused by a calendar
near a stovepipe hole becoming ignit-
ed and the flames spread. Luckily
the fire occurred about z o'clock in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

A Dodgeville youth who was IN
til recently a high school student,
was tried for stealing small sums
from a restaurant, barber shop and
drug store in that city. The young
man admitted his guilt and was SEN
fenced to serve three months in jail.
During good behavior the sentence
was suspended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

TERMS-All sums of Ten Dollars and un
years time at per cent. Approved note.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
"Yet You Would Make Him Love
Your"

men thought me helpless girl, friend
less and alone, ignorant of law, a mere
waif Of the frontier. Perhaps I was,
but this experience has made of me
a woman. In Montreal talked with
the mother superior and she told me
Of a marriage in France where the
pere officiated under threat, and the
pope dissolved the ties. II 1t can be
done for others it shall be done for
me. will not remain the wife of
Francois Cassion."
"Yet you would make him love
your"
I'm punishment for his sins; in pay
ment for those he has ruined. Az?
tits a duty I shall not shrink from,
Monsieur d'Artigny, even although you
may deem it unwomanly. I do not
mean it so, nor hold myself immodest
for the effort Why should I? I but
war against him with his own wea-
pons, and my cause II just And I
shall win, whether or not you give
me your aid. How can / fail, mon
sieur1 l am young and not Ill to look
upon; this you have already confessed; /;
here In this wilderness I am alone,
~ only woman. He holds me his
wife by law, and yet knows he must
still win me. Thefs are months Of
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia Chtsnayns. a belle of New
France, is among conspirators At her un-
pae'B house. Casdon,. the commissaire,
hes enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
A9aanst La Salle. D'Artigny. La Salle's
e4oHd. offers his services. ~ guide to Cas-
Mons party on the Journey to the wilder
pe0. The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
ker to See D:Irtigny again. In Quebec
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Cassion.- D'Artig-
ny leaves promising to see her At the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
She meets the governor. La Barre. and
hears him warn the commissaire againat
DArtigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled, but he gains entrance
by the window. Adele Informs him Of the
governors words to Casalon. For her
Payesdropping at the ball Adele Is ordered
BY the governor to marry Casslon at once
ana to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the journey. They
leave in the boats. Adele's future depend
ing on the decision of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
DArtigny have words Uncle Chevet for
the frst time hears that his niece 10 an
heiress. and begins to suspect Cassion's
motives. Adele refuses 70 permit her hus-
band to share her sleeping quarters.
Chevet agrees to help her.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
Temperance.
laNOte5s'
NEW ATHLETE.

The following is from an article In
Association Men, contributed by L. @.
Reimann, left tackle In the University
of Michigan:
The day of the ''bottle-scarred'' hero
is gone, and the new type of athlete is
taking his place. The first question
the student body asks of football
hero is: do you drink" His pop
ularity will hang upon his general
manner Of living. All the best coaches
and trainers in the country absolute
ly forbid drinking Of intodcants dur
ing the training season and keep a
watchful eye on their men the year
round. The first infraction Of the rule
against drinking is dealt with harsh
ly by the coach and athletic directors.
The second means unqualified dis-
missal from the squad. This has been
found the only way to deal with such
cases, for Coach "Hurry-Up" Yost says
he has no time to waste trying to
train a drinker, and nothing tries a
mans staying powers like football.
While the old type Of athlete is pass
ing out, the "new athlete" is coming
in rapidly and is aligning himself in
the fight for dry territory. He is typ
flied by such men as Jack Watson,
captain of the Illinois football team
and president of the Y. M. O. A.;
"Cub" Buck, captain of the Wisconsin
football team and president of the
Y. M. G. A.; Rutherford, the football
star and president of the University
of Nebraska Y. M. G. A.; Mike Dori-
zas. University of Pennsylvania, cham.
pion strong man of the East and all
round athlete; Hobson of Yale, Brick
ley Of Harvard, and hundreds Of the
foremost athletes of the United States.
Such men are forming a line of offense
against booze and all forms of dissipa-
ton, because they know that no man
can combine drink and good playing.
Eddie Collins, the White Sox star,
says: "You can't bat 300 If you bat
around all night" and one of his ten
commandments to young athletes is:
Don't drink alcoholic drinks" Con-
ME Mack, manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, said in 1910 Of the
team which won the worlds baseball
that Is of the 25 play
ers "did not even know the taste Of
liquor" and predicted that in FIVE
years 80 per cent Of all baseball play
ers would be strictly temperate.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
SALOON AND woRkINemAN,

Saloon. politicians are the worst enc
mics of the laboring mans rights.
They get plenty of money to buy free
beer and whisky to debauch the electo-
rate. They raise the cry of personal
liberty" and with solid saloon support,
the honest workingman has no show
against them.
The saloon fills warehouses and pen
itentiaries with its victims, and their
labor is brought into competition with
free labor, to the injury thereof.
The saloon is labor's worst enemy.
The sooner working men realize the
fact, the better it will be for them.
The corrupt politician thrives through
the saloon and corrupt politicians are
bleeding this country to death, bring
ing it down to conditions of older and
less resourceful countries. The abol-
ishment of the saloons will not bring
labor Immediately all that labor ought
to have, but it will be the removing
or the greatest obstacle to labor's
success.
The working people of the United
states earned more money each year
1or the distillery and brewery kings
or America than was paid to all the
kings and emperors of Europe.
working people are now asserting
their rights and are freeing themselves
from Slavery to the inhuman liquor
traffic and the dominance Of an aris-
tocracy of beer.-John F. Cunneen, La
Dor Leader, Chicago,
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07

tnrs OF farswsn. Z d not mink !
moved or made rsspensa. and N n
slant later he. was gone.
I know not how long I stood there
staring into vacancy. haunted BY 70
gret, tortured by fear and humiliation.
Slowly all else crystallized into indig-
nation, with a fierce resolve to fight
on alone. The sun sank. and all about
me chung the purple twilight yet l
did not move. He had been unjust
unfair; his simple code of the woods
could not be made to apply to such .
situation as this Of mine. .
heard no sound Of warning, yet a.
I turned to retrace my way to the
camp below became suddenly aware
Of the presence Of Cassion. I
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07


tioning of my honesty. and swift in
dignation brought the answering
words to my lips.
"And why not prayl Must I not
defend myself-and what other wea-
pons are at hand? Do owe him kind
ness; or tender consideration The
man married mo as he would buy a
slave"
"You may be justified" he admitted
regretfully. "Yet how is this to be
done"
arose to my feet and stood before
him, my face uplifted, and, with one
hand, thrust aside the shade of my
hat.
Monsieur, deem you that impossi-
ble?"
His lips parted in a quick smile, re-
vealing the white teeth, and he bowed
low, flinging his hat to the ground and
standing bareheaded.
Mon dieu! No! Monsieur Cassion
Is to be congratulated. Yet 1t was
my thought you said yonder that you
despised the man."
II do; what reason have I to feel
otherwise? Yet there lies my strength
in this battle. He laughs at women.
plays with them, breaks their hearts.
It II his pride and boast, and his sue
cess in the past has ministered to his
self-conceit. He thought me of the
same Kind, but has already had his
lesson. Do you not know what that
means to a man like him? More than
ever he will desire my favor. A week
back he cared nothing; I was but a
plaything, awaiting his pleasure; his
wife to be treated as he pleased. He
knows better now. and already his
eyes follow me as though he were
my dog"
"And that then is why you send
for me-that may play my part in
the gamer
shrugged my shoulders, yet there
was doubt in my eyes as faced him.
"Is there harm In such play, mon
sieur." asked innocently, with 80
important an END in view7 IT'S not
that seek amusement, but must
find out where this kings pardon IL
hidden, who concealed it, and obtain
proof Of the fraud which compelled
my marriage. My only hope of re-
lease lies in compelling Francois Cas-
sion to confess all he knows of this
foul conspiracy. must possess the
facts before we return to Quebec"
But of what use?" he insisted.
"You will still remain his wife, and
your property will be in his control.
The church will hold you to the mar
riage contract"
mot If can establish the truth
that ! was deceived, defrauded and
married by force. Once l have the
proofs in my hands 1 will appeal to
Louis-to the pope for relief. These
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-07
CHAPTER x.
On tho Summit Of the Bluff.

vi INC ouHlInlI OF lHc oi1h.
Securely screened from observation
by the low growing bushes clinging
to the edge Of the bluff, and yet with
a clear view Of the cleft in the rocks
half way to the river, D'Artigny found
me seat on hummock of grass, but
remained standing himself. The sun
was sinking low. warning us that our
time was short, for with the first
coming Of twilight l would certainly
be sought, IL failed to return to the
lower camp.
You would question me, monsie2e. "
I asked doubtfully. at was for that
you led me here?"
Eyes" instantly aroused by my
voice. but with eyes still scanning
the trail. "And there is no time to
waste, If am to do my part intelli-
gently. You must return below before
the sun disappears, or Monsieur Cas-
sion might suspect you had lost your
way. You have sought me for assist
ance, counsel perhaps, but this state
of affairs has SO taken me by surprise
that I do not think clearly. You have
a plan?"
Scarcely that monsieur. I would
ascertain the truth, and my only
means Of doing SO is through a con-
fession by Francois Cassion. AFRO
CANT he is, and conceited. deeming
himself admired and envied by all.
especially my sex. He has even dared
boast to me Of his victims. But there
in lies his very weakness; would
make him love me-"
He turned now, and looked search
ingly into my face, no glimpse Of q
smile in the gray eyes.
Pardon; 1 do not understand" b
said gravely. You seek his lover
felt his manner q rebuke, Q Quss-