davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

vein Of btuminous coal underlying
that farther range AZ tbs aend OF
tho valley
I'm" said tho minrn,-.re "A
cement plant. chi The materials
have all been tested. suppose
"Oh. yes. we've had experts In
here for more than a year The
material il all right"
Mr.. Cortwrights calculating eye
royed once moro over the attfac.
two prospect
Fuel for your power plant'
wood. tale IT," be surmlaed ana
then oh. ! forgot. sou ray you
have coal
Yes. there ~ coal. ~ "a sort
rood enough for tho cement kilnn.
But for power we shall utilize the
river There IN another small
canyon at the head OF the valley
where temporary dam can De
buiit which viii deliver power
enough to run anything an entire
manufacturing city, II we had one -
Mr.. Cartwright made clucking
noise with bis tongue Then his
eye lighted upon tho dump Of
solitary mine high up on the face
OF Mount ChlgrlnEo What's that
IN thers7" he demanded.
IT r. mine" said Hrouillard.
Two mon named MaHaingale.
father and son are working II. I'm
told And then 20 Miss Gene
We've: That N their cabin on
the trail a little 10 the right Of the
tunnel opening
4 SEQ Il quite plainly" she re-
turned. adjusting field glass
which she carried slung over her
shoulder Two people are Just
leaving q 10 ride down the path
man and woman
Broullards eyebrows vent mp
In little arch Of surprise. Hard
ing. the engineer who had made
all the preliminary surveys and
had spent the better part Of the
former summer In the Niquoia. had
reported on tho MassinFaies. father
and son, and his report had con
yeyed n hint OF possible antagon.
I ism on the part 81 the mine own
ers 90 the government project. But
I there had been no mention OF a
woman.
Tho Maasingnlc mine. eh7''
broke In the appraiser Of values
criapiy. They showed Va some
ore specimens from that property
whlie we Wcfo stopping over in
/ Red Butte It's rich-food and
plenty rich they have the
! quantity. And somcbcdy told me
/ they had the quantity. too. only
u vas too far from the railroad
couldn't iack.frclFht u profiiably
4 over the Timantonls
In which cAHe q ~ one OF
many Bfomilard said. taking
refuge In the Renrraiiilca.
Hui Mr CortSriEht was not "a
be- 40 easily diverted.
I'm beginning 20 yet my fee,
On bottom. BruuillArd be said
dropping the courtesy prefix
There's business proposition
hero and Il looks mighty good "a
mo That was n mere nurFery no
ton gave you a while back 30
about picking up homesteads and
town sites in tho Buckakin. The
big thing Is night here tell you
can smell money in this valley OF
You're scads ~ a.
Brouillard laughed IT is only
the fragrance Of future Reclama
ton Service appropriations" he
suggested There viii be good
BIT OF money spent here before the
BuckEkin Desert gets It's maiden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

@ INCE the passage OF the federal tho banking
~ OF the United States have increased and
onc-half billion dollars, record without parallel.
But the gratifying thing IS the tendency to deocnalza
ton and distribution OF the heretofore piled
up Eastern cities In four and hall months Septem
Der II deposits in the city OF New York have decreased
quarter OF billion dollars increasing heavily in the county
banks The OF the West and the Middle West show
increases OF from u 10 IL In Seattle the increase
has been The time is fast passing when New
York control the finances OF the nation with other poo
pies money.
Capital to crops to build factories, 10 finance oca
development be secured OF the Mississippi
without bending the knee Wall
Great is the Federal Reserve Act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

Next Week
"Men In the Raw"
BY
WIN. MCLEOD RAlNE
iisiiI.sIIiisiissIs..

| that your fathers son needs a guar
dian. do your You know exactly
whore these canals are going to run
and all the choice spots they are
going To irriEate what's To prevent
your getting ia ahead OF the rush
aud taking up dozen OF 80 Of
those prime quartet.fections home.
stoRds. town sites. and the likeT
I .nck OF money! Why. bless your
soul. thrre are plenty OF rs who
would fall all over ourselves run
ming To back proposition Ike
that For that matter. don't know
but I'd undertake TO finance you
alone"
nroulilard'a first impulse sprang
fuli-frown out OF honest anger.
Hut tho calmer second thought
turned wrath into amused toler
hnce.
You forget that ! am first OF
all the governments hired man.
Mr. Cartwright" he demurred /
fancy the department heads would
take Il rather hard n We fellows
Ia the field went plum picking
Let them" rctorted the po.
tentlal hacker OF profitable side
issues. What's the odds II you
GO 10 II and bring back tho money :
How far IL II up 10 where you are
going To build your dam"
Brouillard gave the distance. and
Mr Cori wright measured the
visible trail grades with dep.
! rccatory eye
DO YOU think my daughter could
walk IT," he asked.
Miss Geneyieve answered for
herself "Of course I can walk
a."
The transfer OF view points from
I the lower end OF tho canyon 10
/ the upper was effected without 10.
cidcnt Conversation tagged. even
TO tho diBcouragemont OF yoluble
money king. but when they reached
tho upper portal. Mr.. Cartwright
recovered his breath sufficiently
to gasp his appreciation u the
prospect and It's possibilities
why. good goodness. Mr.. Bronil
lard. it's practically all done for
T you" he wheered. taking in the
Lowell. mountain.encloncd valley
siih an ApprAitiye cye.sNeep
What viii you do build your
dam right here and take out yopr
canal thru the canyonF II that
tho PLAN"
Brouillard nodded and went q
/ little further into details. showing
how tho nwari-arching barrier
would DO anchored into the two
4 opposing mountain huttressoa.
And the structure itself hon
high ~ Il 20 be-"
Two hundred feet above the
I FplllWay apron foot
Tho lard millionaire twisted his
short. tat meek and guessed ths
( distance az tho prccipitous slopes
/ OF Chigringo and Jacks Mountain
THAT will be a whale Of chunk
% masonry" he said Then. with
busincnNliko directncss What
will you build Il of'--coneret.7
Yea concrete ana steel"
Then you are going to need
/ Portland csment--A whole world ol
H. whsro Nill you get ~ And
how will yoa get u here"
We are IN luck on tho cement
proposition BroulliArd told IN,
eager money-maksr We shall
probably manufacture our own sup
I ply riEht here on the ground
Their. IL plenty Of limestone and
an excellent shal~ IN those hills
I iur, beyond our camp: and lot
burning fuel shere Ia a fairly good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
HHHHH;aaM

the retired pork packers suEges-
lions as the mere rawlings OF
money-mad promoter. AS the gov
eminent engineer in charge OF this
work. couldn't afford 10 be idsnti-
fled even as a friendly informed
iary In any such scheme as the
one yosi are proposing.
"Of course. suppose not
agreed the would-he promde
Then he glanced at his watch a(se'
changed the subject abruptly.
Wen have TO be struggling back
20 the chug-wsgon. Much Obliged
TO you. Mr.. Brouilisrd. VIII you
come down and see us OFF,"
Broulllard said yes" for Miss
Cortwright's sake The temptation
was another OF the consequences
Of the four years OF isolation which
had cut him off from the world OF
women no less completely than
from the world OF money-getting.
What have ! done to make you
forget how TO TALK" she wished
to know. five minutes further on.
when his silence was promising 10
ouiiast the canyon passage.
"You7 Nothing at all" he
FASTENED TO say. But have for
gotten. just the same. II has been
years since ! have had q chance
Z to talk TO woman"
How dreadful" she laughed.
Perhaps we shall come back TO
I Niauoy-l simply can't say
I IL without sneezing and then you
might releArn some OF the things
YOU have forgotten. Wouldn't that
( be delightful"
y dare you to come" he -
| hrazenly. Haven't you heard&
the men Of the desert camps
each other for the chance to pio4
I up lady's handkerchief"
They were al the final descent In
1 the trail
In that case. hope you know
how TO shoot straight. Mr.. Brouil-
lard" she said quizzically: and
then they passed at a step from
! romance TO the crude realities
Continued In Our Next lssuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
1T-|-71"1|7Te11[N|N|l7-|1 Tl7N|eNs07"7WT1~-0-0~
Editors Mail
AGAINST NoN.pARrIsANshIp

Editor The Star am not sur
prlsed A. Tho stars attitude on the
nonpartisan issue. In my opinion
Il is your policy to grab anything
that will throw you IN the lime.
light. " for only a second
You say There is no question
affecting county or state admins.
tration that should be decided on
partisanship." You must realize
that all issues are settled thru par.
tisanship. The very fact that issues
arise IL proof that parties exist.
some for and some against the issue.
and It Ia settled In the interest OF
the stronger party.
Men are not elected to office be
cause they are short or tall. fat or
lean. good looking or bad, but be
cause OF tho things they have done
for society. or the things society
thinks they will do for II. There
fore. they always vote for certain
issues or ideas headed by the can.
didate supporting those issues. and
the very act Of the voters in taking
sides for and against these Issues
makes them partisan voters.
We all realize that the need of
two or three political parties rep
rescntlng the same issue. or the
same side thereof. is useless and
out-of-date, and alone is the reason
for the preent call for non partisan.
ship.
The masses Of the country arc
alive 10 the fact that In all issues
of political expedicncy there are
but two sides. those Of the pro
ducers and the producers of
wealth. II is possible that this non.
partlsanship game viii fool the
masses for a time. but It viii not
be for long II T.. HUDSON.
1G1g Aurora Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

why Guy Kelly? asked headline the other day
TO- hum! He's guying himself, according to E II Guie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
ANSWER:
Carry a vulcaniHing outfit

IAfTy A NulcaniEing OUTFIT
n. - mussy-shere 10 aathiss sa
sweet 80 r~veaae h old stuff but
whom yeo cen x~s revenge a peur
TELLER hsck .t the same tis~. that.
. horse Of snuth~r color
mrs. m~dders that lives or ria 81.
had hir~d Huri that puiied Oft that
stunt Got away ~tth ~
she got tho h.ass al scared the
other site by goank tn tho up~tsrss
~tndsr Yelling Polts~. purty
soon tho ~op ~omrs hu.-iips ever a
dout n~d rething 10 pineh he
goes sway aEip
thsn mrs. m~dd<r. buatrd up tn.
hired girt a says to her ~kst Tor
did rea call th~ police when there
vssst snythtns r.nz
well. said the airf. thst cop throwr 4
ne over last week for the r.ok nett
do"r tonite I ismp-d hir, In the
kitrhsa WITH her settling down 10 n
meal A ! koii~r~d for the police 80
he wood como & l~~se hi. dinnrr
hut. rrpiyd mrs. medd~r-. tkst
w.at stop HIN, from going back
lust w.te him 20 hack sna
find the meal all cold. for : k.ow
him A sothisz pssk~- him .orsr than
to have q" eat cold m~~i.
sure ~nuff. mrs. meddsr- told nsy
ma Just p~.t~rdy that her hired nj ri
wss going With thst ~op sgin a III.
cook nesf deer =. maxim rys. ~ the
jsaiter scross the wny iehny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
Inez MilhoIlond Boisseuoin

MANY tear will follow Mrs. Inez Milholand Boisse-
Xv1 vain to her grave turnout the nation.
Wealthy. she OF tho idle rich Capable she did
not capitalize her gifts for selfish gain
While her fame is greatest advocate OF woman
suffrage this young called by Death at the OF
so active help and heartfelt sympathy 10 the o'ers OF
the worldthe girl toes OF her city OF New York
especially She their friend and counsellor.
She of Natures noblewomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

Let's Haze a Showdown!


the has
of
adn in round p
lin
wtel andS flour His predc $
in Ohio
goods Maroni actur
buhc in San Francis
\ luxun
To from 4
T.
vSidtoh avee unde BY
when OF
fwhea is Opcalo OF Said he:
wheat
United is ii a poiuo o is
An ywrongp o i but EVERYTHING
;
Europe 10
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
The Speakership

~ Fl. CUE OF Seattle, in his 70 Guy Kelly OF Ia
II. clearly the issue the speakershp contest
In his opinion the rules OF the house should be berazed
that handful OF shall longer be able TO control
legislation arbitrarily He further declares that OF
the up for the purpose OF strengthening the
dry law the house should elevate TO the speakershp man
who has been consistently dry instead OF who like Kelly
has been affiliated with the "wets'
He pleads, general, for liberalization OF the repuo
party instead OF pursuing the pgheaded sandpatisn
which characterized Kelly faction the past sessions
and which tended bring both the party and the Legislature
into dierepute.
liberal and dry-that kind of man should be speaker
declares Cue Kelly fails in both respects Guie suggests
Elmer L. Halsey OF Asoin county. Why not?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
The City of NuInberedDayS'

III.i..ilIi.Ii.lililIiIII........s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
ODD NEWS

WAuKECAN. III Burzlsrs Wis
tied the ono Of Mayor vs. W
Pearca and stole hot water bag
from near Miss Pearces feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

Humphrey dominates Ole Hanson for place In
President Wilson's cabinet What's he trying do
kill Ole's chances.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
NOT A BAD SALARY.

PEKING, April 26. -- Upon the re- commendation of Dr. Wellington Koo the Chinese minister to the United States, Yen En-Chiu, a professor in the government University at Peking, has been appointed by the ministry of education to act as superintendent of Chinese students studying in Am erica MT. Yen has left for America and will establish an office at Wash ington. The minister of education has issued a mandate providing that he is to have $4OO. Mexican. for his monthly salary, and $3O, Mexican. a month for office expenditures. Under this man date each student is to have a month ly allowance of $S0 gold, in addition to an initial allowance for wardrobe and travelling expenses. The mandate provides that the students shall re- turn to China within two months af- ter their graduation.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF
 LECTURER

GALVESTON, Texas, April 26. - The trial of George Tier, opening here April 24 is the first of the so-called Father Black trials, in which three residents of Marshall Texas, are ac- cused of the murder of the anti-Ca- thoIic lecturer. The cases were re- moved to Galveston on December 13, 1915. on a change of venue from Mar shall, where the indictments were re turned. Cases alleging complicity against Harry Vim and Franl, OLeary have been dismissed because of lack of evidence.
 Tier was indicted for complicity in the killing of William Black, who claimed to have been formerly a priest on the night of February 9, 1915. The night before he was killed Black had delivered lecture in Marshall, en- titled "Romanism: a Menace to Civi- lization." He was to lecture again that night. Marshall had been stirred by the lecture of the previous night, and by hand bill advertising of Will liam Blacks work against the Roman Catholic Church. He was advertised "one who knows" and the hand bills referred to Roman Catholic institu- tions as "The Old Beast" They also contained charges, cartoons and al legged oaths of the Knights of Co., lumbus.
 About supper time Black went to his hotel room, where he was joined by the other members of his party: Clar- ence r. Hall, of St Paul, Minn., and Miss Sadie Black, a young woman whom Black had adopted at her home in Arkansas few days previously. Three Marshall men, John Rogers John Copeland and George Ryan, called on the Black party.
 Tier. the defendant, according to testimony at the examining trials, was present at the shooting. but did not accompany the trio, who first went to Blacks room. II was declared he followed shortly after, and remained near the door during the fracas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
FAT MEN MAKE GOOD IN THE.
 WATER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. - The fat man has been subjected to consid- erable decision when he has appeared in the lists for athletic competition. He has been the butt for much chaf fling at the hands of spectators. Now comes Alfred Brown. who scales 210 pounds, and was the first man to make the difficult Sandy Hook swim of g miles, who says that the big beefy man is the ideal for tests of endurance in the water.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 No. 799.
 SUMMONS.
May Berney, Plaintiff,

Ni"S btthtSt ioltiIitlt
 yS.
 Archur Marliff Berney, Defendant. The President of the United States of
 America, Greeting:
 To Archur Marliff Berney, the above
 named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 4th day of May, 1916. and answer the complaint of May Berney, the above-named plaintiff. in the abOve-entitled cause. which cause is an action for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law, wherein the plaintiff prays a decree of absolute divorce from you. forever dssolving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in her said complaint as here inabOve set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the goth day of March, 1916.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 23rd day Of March 1916, and the date of the last publication thereof is the 4th day of May. 1916.
 Witness, the Honorable Fred Nj. Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this goth day of March. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and of our independence the one hundred for tieth.
 (Official SeaD
 ARTHUR LANG, CLERK.
 T. P. Geraghty, Deputy
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

For Rent-Two housekeeping rooms in the Kendrick building, on Front street Apply J. V. Carter. Phone IT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

he following Sunday appeared in the
i'u!r!! Respondent in his new master
IF arts hood \ few nights later he
was dining in the house Of prominent
lnrishioncr and was amazed to hear
his hostess pleasantly remark:
Mr.. x. that new hood of yours
doesn't suit you at all. ! can't mag.
Inc why you, with your complexion,
chose red Of all colors in the world.
A myrtle green or an old gold would
have suited you much better and would
have been far more effective. You men
never know how to dress yourselves"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
"There is only one safe wav for peo.

"There is only one safe way for peo
pie to invest, and that Is to choose
sound, conservative bonds or stocks.
and that after consulta ton with trust
worthy brokers or bankers. In the
long run it will be worth much more
to them than the uncertain large divi
dend, but nobody believes me. They
all think that If l would l could make
a fortune for them. When l send this
thousand dollars back the last thing
this woman will do will be to thank
me-"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
INVESTING MONEY.
chsose Between Speculative Risks and
Safe Securities.

C0OoSe Between speculative r's~S a0o
Safe Securities.
4 famous capitalist, writing to Ida
NJ. 'Tarbell in the American Magazine,
says:
"There is no man in the world who
can honestly say that he can invest
money and be certain of permanent
large returns. The big dividends come
from speculative ventures, and nobody
should make them unless he Is willing
and able to lose all he puts in. F..
II had thousand dollars sent me
today from woman who wants 20
per cent cannot place 1t SO that l
can be sure she will permanently set
9 per cent. 1t Is all she has In the
world. l have no right to lose 1t, and
I shall not do it. I shall return the
money. If she could afford to lose 1t.
that would be another thing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
Henry VIII. and Puddinqs.

Bluff King Hal, otherwise Henry
VIII. of England. was exceedingly fond
Of buildings. At one time he gave a
certain Mrs. Corn wallis a house in AID
gate for herself and her heirs forever
lin reward Of fine buildings" In King
Henry Wills private accounts occur
again and again entries Of his rewards
to different housewives for bringing
him buildings. A typical instance runs
thus: Item. The same day paid to
the wife that made the king podings at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
No Eye For Color.

Apropos Of the amusing comments on
academic costume that so often reveal
popular ignorance Of the symbolism Of
hoods and gowns Is the following story,
told by contributor to the Liverpool
Post: .A
A friend Of mine, says he, is a Gu,
rate in local suburban parish. Some
little time back he went up to Oxford
to take his master Of arts degree and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Der great deal. De Foe says: When
any one bought joint Of meat he
would not take it out Of the butchers
hand. but took it off the hooks him.
self. On the other hand. the butcher
would not touch the money. but put it
into a pot full Of vinegar which he
kept for the purpose This must sure
ly have been seen by the child and
remembered. 1t happened in his IA
TIERS shop before his eyes"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
q ThcrnIess Rose.

The followers Of Inrm,;>ter have q
theory that prior to the existence OF
sin in the world the rose w;,S a thorn
less flower In the east ii is tradi
ton to this day that the burning bush
in which the angel of the Lord APP
peared to Moses was a roSebuSh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
Whsn tho PLAQUE Raced,

Sir Walter Besant in one Of his
books says of the author Of Robinson
Crusoe'' and journal OF the Plague"
"De Foe was born In the year 1861.
His father lived in Cripplegate, where,
as we know, he had shop. The
child, therefore, was four years Of age
In the plague year. A child of four
observes a great deal and may remem-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
Iivinu In Luxury.

Now that she is rich. | suppose she
has everything"
nurse to help her nurse Crouch
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Miss Olga Thyrus, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee, is visiting with her
sister at Danbury, Wis, and with her
former schoolmates at Menominee,
Wis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

FOR SALE-or will trade for city
property or merchandise, cattle or
of Makoti in the famous grain belt
All can be broken. For particulars
during the next four weeks, you can
find me at The Boston Store, Mino&.
After that address H. L. Glaziel,
Makoti, N. D. 2-3-t4*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Hampton rortr Wis. viiJI." mis- wuulu
be about Sl.I:,. but lis value was much
greater when Che entry was made
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

WANTED-To exchange heavy horse
for light single driver. Apply at
Eastwood Park Grocery, 528 Central
Ave-, or Phone 59S. 2-3-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

VIM. Savers has rented his section
farm at Des Laos to Mr.. Engles and
will move to Minot. He will lease land
on the Berthold reservation, break it
up with his engines and seed it to
flax.