davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
TWELFTH INSTALLMENT
BURIED ALIVE

Seagrue's sale to Rhinelander of the Superstition mine did not go through as smoothly as he had expected. Meet ing Rhinelander at the office of an at torney in Las Vegas, the details of the transfer were arranged without much difficulty. Rhinelander's. only care was to be sure that the convey ance should give him a clear titles to the valuable property. and having Sat- isfied himself on this point, the minor details were easily arranged.
 While the attorney was embodying these items in a supplementary agree ment, Rhinelander wrcte out tele- gram to Helen telling her that he was completing the transfer of the mine and would come up on No. s. When the final draft of the, contract had been made in duplicate, and signed by the two parties, in due form, Rhinelander handed over a second check to Sea- grue, and putting the agreement in his pocket, left the office.
 Seagrue watched him gc with scme- Ol ItlAtL anu great s-Se4 OA satisfaction. The whcle scheme he had so successfully ccmpassed looked to him almost too good to be true, and he had a hearty laugh with the at torney before they left the -office to- gether.
 But, unexpectedly enough, opposi- tion developed ill an unlooked-for quar- ter, namely. among minority stock holders of the mine itself. Rumors flew thick and fast, and at Oceanside Seagrue was openly accused of under handed work in parting with the prop erty To afford clear understanding of his position, a meeting of the stock holders of the mine was called, and Seagrue, when the time came, ad- dressed the gathering in explanation of the sale.
 T have understood he began. there has been some criticism of my action in disposing of the Superstition mine to the Copper Range and Tide water people Some of our stockhold- CTS have been unkind enough to hint
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

RhinelanGer, Storm and the foreman went over to examine the break. All waited on the old miner for verdict as to the condition of the roof. He made pSetty careful examination and seemed satisfied there was no danger. That roof," he declared, will never cave in"
 If that is so.' said Rhinelander, and you ought to know, if anybody knows-send the men back to work"
 Blasting their way into the wall where the foreman had indicated, the men, busted with their work, failed to notice gradual weakening of the tunnel rcof. Helen, outside the mine and occupied with other matters. heard the blasting within, but gave the subject no further thought. It was not until a moment following one Of the heavy explosions that she heard a great crash behind her, and, lock ing back, was mortified to see mass of rock crashing through the roof Of the tunnel. She ran forward in dis may. The disaster was complete. Where the tunnel had opened, great cave-in now raised a solid barrier. Men on the outside ran up, white faced, to where she stood. Questions flew back and forth. A roundup was hastily made to determine who had been caught on the inside. Rhineland- CT and Storm were nowhere to be found-they had almost certainly been caught with the crew in the tunnel.
 Spasmodic efforts were made to clear the opening. Men, losing their heads, rushed hither and thither, ac- complaining nothing and adding to the panic that possessed everyone at the thought of the tragedy within the closed tunnel. Bidding man to stop his useless efforts to tear away the fallen rock, she gave him directions as to what to do. Telephone for doc tors" she said hurriedly, while I go ever to the Neighbor mine for help"
 Both hastened away. Helen reaching the edge of the cliff, where the aerial railway ran from the mountainside down to the valley below, stopped. It would take her fifteen precious minutes to run down the trail. Could she, by any possibility. ride down the aerial cable?
 She grasped the hook Of the frail aerial carriage and clirging to it with both hands. pulled the release. Like
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter of Gem eral Holmes, railroad man. is rescued from imminent danger on a scenic rail- road by George Storm, a newsboy. Grown to young womanhood. Helen saves storm, now a fireman. her father. and his friends Amos Rhinelander, financier. and Robert Seagrue, promoter, from a threatened collision. Safebreakers employed by Sea grue steal General Holmes survey plans Of the cut off line for the Tidewater, ia tally wound the general and escape. Her fathers estate badly involved by his death, Helen goes to work on the Tide water. Helen recovers the survey plans from Seagrue, and though they are taken from her, finds an accidentally made proof of the survey blueprint. Storm is employed by Rhinelander. Spike. be- friended by Helen. in his turn saves her and the right-of- way contracts when Sea- grue' kidnaps her. Helen and Storm win for Rhinelander a race against Seagrue for right-of-way. Helen. Storm and Rhinelander rescue Spike from Seagrue's men. Spike steals records to protect Rhinelander. and Storm and Helen save Spike from death in the burning court house. Vein in Superstition mine pinches out. Seagrue salts it and sells it to Rhine lander
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

that there was treachery in my part of the proceedings. have called this meeting to explain without any mine ing of words why l was forced to act as did on my own responsibility and to act quickly"
 He related in detail the story of the sudden word received from the mine foreman announcing the petering out of the vein. In more yelled language, but still making himself plain enough to be understood, he disclosed the thought that had come to him of get ting the mine ready for sale by salting it, and of his subsequent success in unloading the property on Rhineland- CT without serious loss to any of the shareholders.
 in spite of his explanation, protest was heard almost at once against his summary action in nselIing out without authority from the directors. Seagrue met the criticisms firhlly If i had stopped to ask the directors for au-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

others not to give up and was the frs. to hear a call coming through the cave-in. He answered it with all the strength he could summon.
 Encouraged on the outside by the word that the imprisoned men were still alive, the rescuers redoubled their efforts. The battered foreman. heading the line. in the narrow hole. picked through the shattered forma- tion, sent back word he was nearly through and shout of joy went up from the anxious hearts of those gath cred outside. The doctors were ai- ready busy laying out their temporary hospital and making ready to take care of the exhausted men the mo- ment they could reach them
 To the prisoners the sound of the pick and the dislodgment of rock was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

NEW LONDON. june 22.-With the ex-
p~ectatlon of Witnessing onefof the greatest
aquatic events of the year, the advance
guard of an army of enthusiasts and coll
lege men arrived in New London today III
anticipation of the annual Yale Harvard
boat races 10 he rowed over the Thames
course tomorrow. The early visitors found
the city in regatta garh. the hotels. bust
ness houses and many residences display
ing a p~rofusion of blue and crimson flags
and bunting.
The several crews that will compete III
the regatta took their final practice spins
today. The coaches of the two mstitu-
tons, after seeing the blades dipped in the
water for the last time before the races.
expressed themselves as well satisfied with
the condition of the crews. 1t is the gen
Ieral opinion that both Of the varsity
Fights have made q decided improvement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
yer their early season form.

over their early season form.
Three races viii be included in the day's
the second varsity and freshmen Fights
starting ut 1890 o'clock from the draw.
bridge and finishing two miles up The river.
The race OF the varsity eiehts, the bic
event of the day. will be called at Sis p.
NJ The start viii he off Red Top and the
finish NJ the ~drawbridse. four miles below.
Last year and The year before the varsity
race was rowed up stream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2o.-Har-
ward University, the Oldest of all Ameri-
can educational institutions, today closed
its 2SOth year, graduating one of the lar
gest classes in its history. The commence
ment exercises, hitherto held in Sanders
Theoter, were transferred to the Stadium
this year because of the better facilities
offered for handling the large crowd of
invited guests. As in former years, the
exercises of the day and the academic
procession to the Stadium were in charge
Of Re class that is celebrating the twenty
mn anniversary Of its graduation this
80. tie class Of 1881 having the honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Canada. Mayor Thomas b. Smith vel
coined the visitors at the opening session
this morning. Other speakers were Eu-
gene Mill, of Chicago, president of the in
ternational association, and Fred Gage. Of
Battle Greek. Mich, also an official Of the
international body. This afternoon the
visiting members and their ladies were
taken on an excursion TO Valley Forge.
The business sessions Of the convention
will be resumed tomorrow morning 1nd
continued over Saturday. (
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Photo Engravers in Session.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22.-Thc
annual convention of the Inter-
national Association of MANUFACTURING
Photo Engravers met in this city today.
with headquarters at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Five hundred members Of the as
ISOLATION are in attendance from various
cities throughout the United States and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

st. Louis H., Chicago IL.
Batteries first game-Wcilman and
Severoid; Danforth, Cicotte and Lynn
and Schalk. Iii
Second game-koab and Hartley; Scott
RUSSELL and Schalk.
At New York.
Boston ,. New York o..
Batteries and Carrigan; Shaw
key and Nunnamaker.
} Second game rained out.
At Neutrality-suspicious. called at end of
third inning ON account Of rain.
At Detroit.
Cleveland o, Detroit ;.
Batteries Baeby. McIlale and O'Neik;
Covaleski and Stanage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

SMITuvIILEs Tex, June 2o- The
prohibi;ionists OF Bastrop county met
In Bastrcp and organized 70 work for
SUBMISSION. Mr. Brannon, a druggist
Of Bastrop. was ctcted president and
Hartford Jenkins Of Bastrop was cleo
ted secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
LEAGUE RESULTS


Shreveport 3, San Antonio /.
Battcries-Duffey and Smith; Ogle,
Jost and Cook.
Fort Worth 3. Houston Q.
Ratteries-Johnson, BEDFORD and Eetts
Dickinson and jenkins.
Waco 2, Beaumont 3. y
Batteries-Hiil and Reilly; Hardin and
Andreen.
Dallas 3, Galveston 2. II innings, called
on account Of darkness.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Smith; Karr
and Noyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

When a man goes into a restaurant and
Is given a tough fowl he is very apt to
lose his respect for old age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

A girl is naturally in love with herself
after she she and the man of her choice
are made one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis Pittsburg. rain and cold.
Philadelphia Brooklyn-rain.
New York 3. Boston 80 innings.
Ratteries-Perritt and Kirl
Hughes and Gowdy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Philosophy teaches n to take thing.
frequently fail to come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Cincinnati 1. Chicago 2. first game.
Batteries-Toney and Clarke and Win
go; Packard, Prcndergast and Archer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
SHORT STOPS.

The man who isn't capable Of winning
the love of nj least one woman made a mis-
take in being born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Cincinnati Z. Chicago 2. second game.
Ratteries-Mitchell and Wingo: Laven-
der and Archer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

What has become of the old fashioned
y who used 10 open a can of peaches
when she had company at teal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

The husband of a nagging woman may
furnish most of her because.
Williams news., 1916-12-28
A Billion Dollar Country

More than year ago the wealth of the Unit ed States was estimated at over 188 billion dollars, nearly $2, 900 for every man, woman and child in the country. Where's yours?
 The answer to that question is rather ser ious matter. If you have your share laid aside. the answer is easy. But if you haven't, what then? Ours is big country, prosperous country, rich country probably now the richest country in the world. You are a part of this great country. Begin now, by starting sav- ings account at bank and join the ranks of the well-to-do. It's an important matter that should not be neglected.
Williams news., 1916-12-28

w. I. Johnson, General manager of the Northern Ari- zona Lead & Zinc Mining Go. is about to begin mining opera tions near the Supai Indian res ervation.
 The Grand Canyon now has donned her winter dress. The snow extends as far as the Plateau and it's a most wonder full sight. There is a foot of snow on top.
 H. J. Prior and T. s. Chap man of Winslow were visitors on the 18th.
 H. M. Goss, of Williams is the new conductor who is re- lieving MT. V. Roy.
 B. YOunt came from Win slow on the 23rd to take up the position as night fire guard during Morden Wilson's vaca- tion absence. Art Blower left Tuesday for John Hance's winter camp a. cross the Colorado river. Warren Malvey, assistant to Charles Getz at the Ell Tovar news stand, has gone to San Francisco.
 Mrs. Alice L. Brown and Miss E. Dyer of Flagstaff visit ed the Grand Canyon on the 24th.
 MT. William Lockridge went to Anita on the 23rd to spend Christmas with his family.
Williams news., 1916-12-28
GRAND CANYON ITEMS (Continued from First Page)


 Continued from First Page)
 Edith Kolb Song All Through the Night
 Girls
 Play The Old Woman in
 The Shoe
 Cast of Characters The old Woman--Hazel Cook Children ---Harriette Colton,
 Dorothy Payne, Jack Noll, A Frances Spencer, Ina Hollo-
 way, Eugene Jones, Thelma Bailey
 Miss Muffet-- Eunice Chatfeld Humpty Dumpty, Terry .Havens Bo Peep Beatrice Bailey Mary Contrary Mary Shope Jack Horner Clyde Ennis Mother Hubbard Edith Kolb Bobby on a Hobby Robert
 Bailey
 Jack and Jill William Phin- .ney and Ina Holloway Queen of Hearts, Grace Payne Lady in Waiting Lila Cook Ring ----Donald Thompson King Cole Leonard Ramey Boy Blue Milford Shope 1st Fiddler --J. R. Thompson End Fiddler Phinney 3rd Fiddler ----Jack Ennis Stockings of candy were dis tributed and the children and audience went home we'll con- tent.
 On the afternoon of the 23rd, the Mexican children and their parents were entertained and fruit and candy given out from the tree.
 The Fl Tovar floors are be- ing scraped and repolished and new carpets put in.
 Berney Zacheau left last week for Phoenix to assist at the recount.
 MT. Earl Shirley and family have gone for a vacation trip to Kansas City, and Chicago. They will be gone a month or six weeks.
 MT. Murphy who for several years has been working on the Hermit trail and who has his little red house in the Basin < braved the snow storm on Christmas day and had dinner on top with his friends. : Ray Harris, who has been employed as trail guide, is talk ing William Joints place as Solicitor for trail trips at the Bright Angel. R. Frankel of the Hopi House has gone to Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-29

Marathon Texas Aug 29.-A Unit
ed States army truck driver arrived
from Terlngua today and reported
that o band Of Mexicans had raded
Bio Bend mine. Troops Of the Unit
ed States cavalry killed seven and
chased the band across the Rio
Grand he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-29
STRIKE IS CALLED
FOR LABOR DAY
EMPLOYEES ENDORSE SHOT X
PLAN: REFl 81 iRBITRi-
TION METHOD PROPOSED
(eUlLETlN)

Washington, D c, Aug 29-president
Wilson appeared before the joint ses
sion Of the House and Senate st 2;2
this afternoon. The galleries we're
crowded He began outlining his
plans Immediately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-29

u..i.fn..to, .,g 9q Vlil, pr.s.
,.,. u.naa, ,..s .....,,,,nnin. aha. s.
would Ia, ~. STRIKE si.ualion belore
ooDgros - qn o,aoct mdav hc
p.o,,..,,o.a fes.l.rs e,,a rei..a9 .ha
ia,.., nrono.,lion m,ds II, fbn .na
n,,,,o af rsily.av nresidents and have
ac,n.,I, oraorod ,ao strike 10 bcsn st
o.rlocs ~ on Labor pas unless q
,..,a 4a,t..f.,,ar. j fham Aa
,.an .osch.a d tbe meantime II un
,a ~ pr..id,n, ana copere.. ran
s,., .aa, a..y j nroyent 4
r.hor ea,,.re afa that ~ ha
uaa 49, amt tbav have annu
aa,a1 ,.~.i nroeesses which might
,.a,,,,n, aeains, .bam
rno l.tes, authentic outline Of 4
nrono..l follows
To Increase the Interstate Com
meree commission 'io''
HHsaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-29

\ flame with hisaer temaeratar
than oxyacetylene has been produced
by a Swedish scientist who has ih'
vented a burner employing powd red
aluminium and oxygen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-29

ccaa''rs.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
MAY ASK FOR BIG
VOLUNTEER CAMPS
TO BOOST ARMY

WASHINGTON, May lO.--Senate
conferees prepared today to surrend.
er their demands for a federal re-
serve provision in the army bill.
They will try for concessions from
the house for larger and more mum.
circus summer volunteer training
camps.
II Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa, IL
physically able he will continue
speaking on the rivers and harbors
bill continuously until Saturday
.ight--one of the longest speeches
in senate records. BY recessing in
stead OF adjourning last night
friends OF the measure compelled
him to take the floor at noon today
He hoped to hold 1t until p. M. as
ne cid yesterday. BY Monday, Other
senators will be prepared to begir
speaking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
LdudS BQljOur Tor
Heroic Rescue Work

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
lG.-A story OF heroism In rescue OF
imperiled sailors was told today by
Capt. w. III. Pizer. of the barge
Hartnell. which arrived yesterday
afternoon In tow OF the steamer L.
". Utley. The Hartnell was being
towed behind the S. X. Kirby when
that steamer foundered of Eagle
Haioor.
Capt. Balfour OF the Utley, show.
ed great bravery and plucky cool
headed work In the rescue OF our en-
dangered barge" said Capt. Pier.
III we had been left alone an hour
longer In the heavy seas which
ragged yesterday morning our fate
would have been the same as our
steamers. l can't say too much for
Capt, Balfour, and also mention
Capt. Landon, of the Harry Berwind,
which stood by and rendered all the
aid possible. do not think that
the Kirby broke in two and | do
not think her boilers exploded.
"The first We knew of the accident
was when our towing machine went
out with a Jerk and the steamer
took two or three plunges and sank
out of sight. 1t was blowing a ter
rife gale. We were both loaded
pretty deep and the seas were
sweeping over our decks. think
enc of the heavy waves smashed in
one of the steamers matches, and
she filed and went down without
giving anyone a chance for his life
When the cable went we were help
less.
I'VE had both been running be.
fore the wind. AS we were tossing
pround held down our whistle for
help. The Utley was two miles
away, but she rounded Ito in the
gale and went to where the Kirby
went down. She stood by there for
nearly two hours and then took us
In tow. We all put life Jackets on,
as we didn't know II we could keep
afoat, half of the time being thrown
around in the trough OF the sea.
The Berwind also stood by and !
understand she picked up the first
mate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
Woman. Hermit on
Br0aGUaH Leaves
Fortune in Hidi,1Q

NEW YORK. May l0.-Broadway's
white lights may be dazzling. but
they are not revealing.
Investigation today OF the death
ct Wallick's hotel. corner Of Forty.
third and Broadway, and In the very
center OF the lobster palace district,
OF Miss Caroline f. Marshall. an
aged spinster. revealed the fact that
for five years she had virtually lived
the life OF hermit. had not stepped
Il foot from her rooms, and had hid
den away 5000 in money and
securities in a mass Of rubbish
there.
Miss Marshall died at the hotel
March 2. None OF the hotel EN-
ployes knew her; she never had Wis
tiers and was never seen outside
her rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Detroit, Micn., April 3, 1915.

Detroit, Micn., April 3, 1915.
ciaI meeting of the stockholders OF
The Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany will be held at the principal
ofnce or the company. Room 500. Fif-
teenth Street Passenger station. De-
troit. Mich. on Thursday. the sth day
OF June, 1915, at 10 o'clock q. m. for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orizing the purchase Of part or all Of
the railroads, rights and franchises
R.niss. .o.wit: Bay City . Battle
Greek cssks 4 s ssyss,s HSs IiSy comp.ny:
Chicago. Kalamazoo 4 saginaw Ran.
BsiIrosd Company; Dstroit Belt Line
raw Dearborn Railroad compsny.
Detroit. Toledo q Milwaukee Rail-
road Company, The Grand River VAL
ley Railroad Company, jackson, Lam
cling q Saginaw Railroad Company,
Joliet q Northern Indiana Railroad
Company. kalamazoo q South Haven
Railroad Company. Lansing Transit
Railway Company. Michigan Air Line
Railroad Company. st. Clair q Weet-
eyn Railroad Company, and The Toledo.
Canada Southern q Detroit Railway
Company: and such other matters and
things as may be incident to or nec-
essAry or appropriate to be done In
connection Herewith.
By order Of the Board OF DirectorA
ID. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

his father and mother, his widow,
two brothers, Norman and Franklin
and one sister, Bessie.
Lyle Blassdell, &c, the Waterman,
reported lost, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Emerald Blassdell. OF No. 169
Maybury Grand-ave. He had been
a sailor since boyhood and had
worked with Capt. Girardin for the
past two years.
Robert Powers, wheelsman, the
fourth Detroiter reported lost in the
disaster. gave his address as No. 314
Third-ave. when he shipped with the
Kirby. No relatives could be found
in Detroit, Tuesday.
One member of the crew of the
wrecked vessel, by fortunate ac-
cident escaped the fate of his fell
lew sailors. Ward Heath, of Ma
rine City, whose name was given in
the first reports as one of those who
persisted in the wreck, is safely at
home in Marine City AT Sandusky
last week he missed the vessel and
went TO his home to await her re-
turn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
BAY CITY q BATTLE CREEK
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Detroit, Mich. April Z

Oetroit, MICH, ApriI =. WV.
Notice 10 hereby given that q spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Bay City 4 Battle Creek Railway
Company will be held at the principal
ofnce OF the company, Room 400. Fif-
teenth street Passenger Station, De-
trcit, Mich. on Thursday. the sth day
% June, 1915. at 10 o'clock q. m. for
the purpose Of considering and auth.
ori.inE the sale OF tho railroad, rights
The Michigan Central Railroad Com.
Pany and such other matters and
things az may he incident TO or nee
eseery or appropriate to be done In
connection herewith.
BY order of the Beard OF Directors
ID. w. PARDEE,
Secretary.