davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26


"Now, looky here, Miss Cleo" he
said persuasivciy, there amt no call
fer you to do anything foolish, I'll get
a job in day or two an then every
thing'll be all right. Don't you worry
no more bout the morey-well get
along some way
YOU'RE a perfect old dear. Hook"
she had answered, but we can't go
on this way any longer. My money
is almost gone. Besides, | want to do
this. simply must have something
TO occupy my mind. If | don't, |
think l shall go mad. And ! want
you to give me your word of honor,
Hook, that you won't let anyone know
where ! have gone. II you won't give
me your word l won't give you my
address. DO you promise?"
Il reckon got to- the old sailor
grumbled.
"And don't want any mail for
warded to me" continued Cleo.
There Is no one that is likely to write
me, anyway, but II any letters should
come ! don't want to get them. Il
don't want anything that will remind
me of my old life-l'm going to try to
forget a
but amt | going to see you no
more, Miss Cleop
"Of course she answered "Sacra-
mento Is only few hours away and
| can easily run down and see. you
now and then, or you can comG and
see me. When | said that i wahtcd
to forget everything connected with
my old life, ! didh't include you,
Hook" a
In the train on the way to Sacra-
mento, Hope briefly outlined to the
astonished Hook the story which the
lawyer had told him Of Cleo's parent
age t,
"Gee whillikinsr' exclaimed the
sailor. $50 Miss Cleo amt DR.. Burkes
daughter at alb WAL, now't you
come to speak Of it, I've, often said
to myself that she didn't resemble
her paw And you say she's rich,
yes" said Hope, very rich indeed,
l understand"
Then" remarked the sea man, sit
won't make no difference to her
whether they ever find the secret O.
the submarine or not?" f.T n,
s Uyt xs,Nt,tk L. .ns. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

den somewhere" said the woman
pleasantly. ut is her afternoon to
go out, but she rarely leaves the
grounds. If you will be seated | will
send servant for her"
please don't trouble" said Hope.
II will find her,"
Passing around the house to the
garden in the rear, he strobe through
a long pergola fragrant with roses,
pushed his way through a screen of
shrubbery and emerged upon a
stretch Of lawn, SO smooth and beau
tifully tended that it looked like
piece OF green velvet, which swept
unbrokenly to the low stone wall
which bordered the river. Standing
beside the wall, her back toward
him, staring intently into the swirling
water was Cleo-a\ slender and pa
thetic figure in her black gown. His
footballs deadened by the turf, Hope
stole forward softly. Just before he
reached her she apparently came to
a decision, for she stepped into the
low parapet and her figure stiffened,
as does that of a swimmer who is
about to dive. And at that instant
Hopes arms closed about her. Taken
completely by surprise, she gave a
startled scream; then, glancing over
her shoulder, she found herself look
ing into the face OF the sman she
loved. With a great sob Of relief and
happiness she Struggled, like lost
child, into his protecting arms.
Hook, remembering that there are
occasions when two are company but
three are a crowd, whiled away an
hour before he joined them. AS his
smiing face appeared above the
bushes, Cleo, TRANSPORTED by love
and joy, rushed forward and threw
her arms about his neck.
I'm the happiest girl that ever
livedr she cried. II shall never,
never forget your kindness and pa
tience.' And she kissed him on both
cheeks.
II waz afeard," said Hook teasing
ly, that now you're one o the rich
est gals in America you might forget
all about your old friends, Miss Cleo
or Miss Montgomery, l s'pose /
should say" .
"Jarvis has told me all about it."
she said, but l still can hardly real
ize that it is true. But ! won't have
you call me Miss Montsomery-Dr.
Burke was the only father that ever
knew" IVA
"You will not be called Miss any
thing much longer" remarked Hope
happily.
II reckon you amt goin' to waste
much time in gettin' spliced, then"
said Hook. ta+..
1--WE are not" said Hope emphat-
ically. 1--WE have wasted quite
enough already. We are going to be
married tomorrow"
When the three reached San Fran
cisco late that afternoon Hope took
Cleo to the quiet residential hotel
where she had stayed on previous
occasions.
IL will be back in time to take you
out to dinner, DEAR" he said, as they
stood waiting for the elevator, Il
must let Mr., tombstone know that !
have found you, and" he added hap
| pily. ~ must hunt op : minister. Z
s4Don't be gone long, dearest she
replied, clinging TO Ms hahd. 4
shall count the minutes until you are
back with me" ss-. E&
"I'll be back within couple Of
hours at the most" he called, as the
elevator shot her upward.
| fTo M r<otfnued ,Tuecdny1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Mrs. Hans Norgard, Bride
OF a Month, Passes AWav

A bride Of a month, Mrs. Hans
Norgard, 20 years old, died at local
hospital Thursday evening following
short illness. She was born in
Denmark and came to Omaha five
years ago. Besides her husband, a
dairynan at Fortieth and Valley
streets, she i survived by her father
and mother, three sisters and one
brother in Denmark and three ais
fcrs and three brothers in Omaha.
Fmneral services will be held from
The home, Forticth and Valley streets,
III o'clock Sunday afternoon, with
interment in West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
The Secret t ss Submarine
BY E. Alexander Powell
FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT

Alexander POWELL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

lineup for winter traffic being the
principal topic. Those at the meeting
were: General Manager Holdrege,
Assistant General Manager Thieoff,
Omaha; B. B. Greer, Chicago, assist
ant to the vice president in charge OF
operation; General Superintendent
Young, Alliance, and Lyman of Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

then sold it to w. T. Graham a few
months ago.
Mr.. Howell doeSnot intend to oe-
cupy the place, but has leased It TO
Dr.. E. L. Bridges for period OF
two years.
The price paid by Howell was Sl4,-
500. The house stands on a sixty
five-foot lot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
R. B. Howell Buys Dr.. Browns
Home on West Farnam Street

R. Beecher Howell has purchased
a handsome stucco house, 3405 Far.
nam street, of w. T. Graham, real
estate man. This is the home built
a few years ago by DR.. Ewing Brown,
who lived in it for a few years and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Burlington Officials
Hold Family" Meet

A family" meeting of Burlington
officials was held at local headquar-
tiers of the road, discussion of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
"That s Just the Dress
for NV Girl"


And that's just the ex-
preston made by a
woman as she stood, in
company with two 9TH
ers, in front of one of
our 18th street win
dows the other day. We
couldn't give a more
pointed example of the
way the styles we are
showing just now i'm
press every woman who
sees them.
This is extremely crafty
ing to us, because we know
that the dresses we are
showing this season are bet
ter than any we have ever
exhibited before, and we sim
ply could not let this oppor-
tunity 90 by Of expressing to
this unknown woman the fact
that she come to the same
conclusion that hundreds Of
other women have, even thus
early in the season, namely
that Brandeis Stores for
Misses Wear is Unexcelled
Anywhere.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26

Kinks Pure CASTLE Soap, 25c bar
for .................... 12C
kirk'' Peroxide Soap. 1oc cake
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cocoanut Oil Soap, 6 bars .25G
Weleh's Grape Juice, quart $50
Bromo Seltzer, Soc size bot. 2Sc
Listerine, $500 size bottle. .67G
Sal Hepatica, $1.00 size bot, &c
Canthrox Shampoo, SOC size 29c
Kinks Jap Rose Soap, 10c cake
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Palmolive Soap, 10c cake ....5C
Fletcher's Castoria, 35c size bottle
TOT .......... lOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-26
Hosiery Specials

Womsn's Fiber Silk and Pure
Silk Boot Hose, in black, white and
colors. With Isle tops. double
soles, reinforced heels and toes.
Pair, Soc.
Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose,
in black, white and colors. Cotton
tops and double soles. Saturday,
pair, Csc. ,...
Childrsn's Fine Ribbed Hose, in
black and white. Double soles,
heels and toes, l5e.
-~ t
Main Floor. 49,. 80.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Yuma Lodge Wants to Know If It Can Bring In Liquor for Members Use at Banquets; Attorney General Advises Test
PAGE EIGHT

To determine whether or not loo ge or club may introduce liquor for the personal use of it's members at | an uuets and similar functions, AttHney General Wiley Jones believes the or ganization had beeter seek judicial in depreciation. In his letter adv sing County Attorney Clement H. Coleman of Yuma county on the point th his recent inquiry. Mir. Jones says he be- lieves if the ban is lifted so lodges may secure liquor, the privilege will ulti- mately be abused.
 Mir. Coleman fully outlined the, pur- poses and desires of the club, which without naming, he said was one of the most highly respected organ cations in the state and told how it was pro- posed to use the privilege if it were granted.
 In replying, MT Jones said in part:
 "I know there are many worthy men belonging to clubs in the state, social and fraternal who would use their best endeavors to have the club conducted strictly within the lines se, loTlh as dDoNei yet, even uIlGeI SuCIl circumstances the club, if it enter upon that plan, assumes full responsibility.
 "The supreme court of the state of Arizona, in the Sturgeon case dleclared
 Anyone bringing intoxicating li- o.hor into Arizona from out side the lii 1its of the state, does so at his per, H.
 "G, therefore neither you nor I can as- sume that responsibility. Furtlsermore, if the, club members at Yuma desire to tese that question out, they can
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

and Pittsburg at 8 and 50 cents This stock is to be pooled for at least six months, by which time it is expected that at least half of the treasury will have been sold at $1.
 Tie Verde combination inelules the Richards Black Hills, Copper Lens. Moscal, Washburn Chautauqua and Connor, or Verde Consolidated groups. Altogether the estate consists of 800 acres. 325 acres patented. the United Verde Extension on the east and the Pittsburg Jerome on the west. Not enc of the groups is without good copper showing but the Moscal is regarded as being the most promis- ing and the first development work will probably be done there. The place for starting development will be desig- mated by A. P. Thompson. the resident geoloeist of the Copper Chief who re- ported on the Green Monster and Shea properties MT. Thompson is now making a thorough examination of the Verde Combination and when operations are commenced he will be in entire charge of the mining depart ment.
 It will not be necessary to purchase new machinery as the Richards group is equipped with a hoist, compressor an1 engines capable of sinking 1000 feet All this equipment is in excel lent condition.
 The deepest working on combination ground is a 670-foot shaft on one of the Richards claims. At 300 feet this shaft passes through a small ore body and at G30 feet penetrates nine feet of sulphidcs X 160O-foot tunnel on the Moscal cuts five feet of sulphide which runs well up in gold Az one place on the Connor a vein of sul- phide two and half feet wide out crops for D feet Altogether about S5OG,OoO has heen spent in developing the various groups now held by the Verde Combination.
 Peter Boyd of pittsburg for many Years connected with the United States Steel corpora ton as general superintendent of tho National Tube works. is president of the Verde Com hination. Alfred Lappe. of Lappe X Nilsac. stock and security brokers is secretary. and John & Eberman. of the Pittshurg banking firn of; Craw- | ford x Eberman. is treasurer Other prominent Pittsburg. Jerome and Prescott men are on the directorata
 Sulphide ore has been struck below the 200foot level of a shaft being sunk On the Cliff claim of the Green Monster group. Work is also going forw2rd at two other points on Green | Monster ground A tunnel driven bv 2 fcrmer management 10 connect with 1 the Brookshire shaft at 300 feet. but 1 wAicE missed the shaft by 40 feet. is being completed. A shaft is down 1O9 feet on a good showing near the sCutfeast corner of the property.
 It is currently reported in Jerome that new body of 90 per cent ore has been struck south of the main shaft of the United Verde Extension on the 1200-foo level According to the best information that can be se- cured, this is not part of the big ore hodv opened on the HOO. which sent Tinted Verde Extention stock up tc $27 a share
 Tho ore now being slipped from the United Verde Extension runs iron 22 to 40 nSt cent copper, No ks' than 2.0000 900 pounds. of cooper is ex- traeted from the ore shipped in tht course of month to the Copper QHeen smelter al Douglas
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
RATES ON GRAIN
 AND FLOUR TO BE
 GREATLY REDUCED
Corporation Commission Orders Great / Reduction Made in Rates on
 Flour and Grain

A Sheavy reduction was made yeSter- day by the corporation commission in the rates covering the shipment of grain and flour within the borders of the state
 The order came as the result of an action started by the Tempe Milling company versus the Arizona Eastern Railroad company. but to which most of the milling companies of the state asked to be made parties.
 The hearing in the case was con- ducted last week. It was then clearly established through the testimony of Rate Expert A A. Retts of the com mission. that tfe rates throughout the state were far higher, in some cases fifty per cent, than in other states where the same population prevailed.
 At that time Beits proposed as a fair basis for a new rate, to take the prevailing rates in New Mexico. Texas. Idaho and Montana, average them. and arrive at a rate for the state of Arizona ss
 This the commission considered ad vioaule, and with a few minor changes. took that basis for the rev rates. The rates which the roads will be forced tc adopt will probably greatly reduce the cost of flour and grain within tEe state. The Lev rates are in all cases, great reductions over the | former rates. The new rates will go into effect on July first.
 As an example of how great the re- auctions, the following table compar-
 ing the new and old rates. drawn up l by A. A. Betts, rate expert for the commission, gives ample testimony.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Clerk in the City Hall in said City of Phoenix, up to 500 o'clock P. NJ, June 20th. 1916.
 The plans and all specifications for said work may be examined at the office of the City Engineer of said City of Phoenix.
 The costs and expenses of said inn prOvement are payable out of assess mcnts against the property situated in the district described in said Re- solution of Intention No. ITO. Serial bonds. payable in equal annual, in stallments, extending over a period of approximately nine (9) years from their
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR
 BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
 OF CERTAIN PORTIONS OF
 PORTLAND STREET AND FIFTH
 AVENUE IN KENILWORTH AD-
 OPTION TO THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Title VII, Chapter XIII, Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto, the Commission of the, City sof Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1916, passed Re solution No. 180, ordering the i'm proVement of certain portions of Portland Street and Fifth Avenue in Kenilworth Addition to aid City of Phoenix, described in Resolution No ITO, passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, on April 12th 1916, and on file with the City Clerk of said City of Phoenix: and that sealed proposals or bids for making said improvement according to the plans therefor and according to any or all of the several alternative spe- cifications, methods, kinds and classes of constructions and kinds ahd classes of materials described in said Reso- lGtion of Intention No 110, will be received at the office of the City
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
VERDE COMBINATION ADDED ID THE LIST /
J. M. layman Completes Organization of New Consolidated Company to
 Work in Jeron;e District

JEROME, Ariz.. June 2.-Organiza- ton of the Verde Combination Copper coTpany, James NJ. Layman's big flo- tatlon, is now complete. MT. Layman, Who is vice president of the new company, has gone to Pittsburg to confer with a group of brokers who have offered to underwrite the entire issue of treasury stock, 1000, 900 shares.
 The company is capitalized for $1,OOO,OO0, with 2,OOO,OOO shares. The original owners of the property in- cluded in the merger receive 600, 900 shares and most of the 100000 shares known as the reorganization stock has been subscribed for in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

date, and be5ring interest at the rate of six tGt~ per cent per annum, pay able semi annually, will be issued to represent .assessmeptS of Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars or more.
 All proposals or bids must be ac- corlpanied by bond payable to the order of the Mayor for sum not less than ten (lg) per cent, of the high est aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder.
 Dated June 1st, 1916
 ". A. THOMPSON.
 Superintendent of Streets. First publication June ,, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
CLUBS LIQUOR QUERY MUST
 BE ASKED IN COURT JONES

easily do so, and have a judicial de- ciSion upon the legality of their pro- posed plan.
 Also, we can both readily foresee that if the plan were indiscriminately adopted throughout the state, though many club members would seek to keep within the law, there would arise the grossest violations of the statute, notwithstanding the efforts and de. sires of well-intentioned club mem bers.
 1 am eXamining~decisions upon that very question which you propose, but l find no law of another state which contains language exactly the same as our own"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
M VERDICT IN
 BIG DAMAGE SUIT

At q late hour last night the jury had not reached g verdict in the $31, 800 damage suit drought by c. n Young versus Dan Campbell and Colin Campbell The suit was tue outcome of q motorvyc accident that occurred November 24 191i. The case was first brought against Dan Campbell. Hugh Camp bell and Daniel Francis and went to trial Jaruary 3. ffter the plaintiff dtroduced some evidence his at =orney took a voluntary non-suit and immediatcly filed a new suit against Dan Campbell. Hugh Cambell and Colin Campbell on demurrer the case against Hugh Campbell was dis missed. in the suit that has been !p Judge Lyman's court for the past week Dan Campbell the driver and Colin Campbell were the defendants. 1t has been a lengthy trial. noted for much conflicting testimony. The ar gnm( nIs SWere an hour and a half to the side and the instruction occu- pied falf ah hour in reading
 Judge Lyman took judicial cosni- zance Of Phoenix City Ordinance No. 24, regulating traffic in the City of Phoenix to it in his iustructions to tse jurN There is a legal question involved as to. the operation of this ordnance. It was submitted to a refercnGum vote of the citizens who voiced a sentiment for its repeal Some oont=nd that inasmuch as tho city commission has never actually rereafd the ordinance that it is stil in effect Others contend that tho
 vote of the people Was more thar advisory ano that a canyass of thu vote shcwiis majority in favor oi
 its repeal automa tically killed thu measure.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

City of Phoenix. described in Reso- Iution No. Iii, passed by the Com mission Of the City of Phoenix, on April 12th. 1916, and on file with the City Clerk of said City of Phoenix: and that sealed proposals or bids for making said improvement according to the plans therefor and according to any or all of the several aherna- tive specifications, methods, kinds and classes of constructions and kinds and classes of materials described in said Resolution of Intention No. Ill, will be received at the office of the City Clerk. in the City Hall in said City of. Phoenix up to 500 o'clock P. NJ, June 2eth, 1916.
 The plans and all specifications for said work may be examined at the office of the City Engineer of said City of Phoehix
 The costs and expenses of said improvement are payable out of as ses2ments against the property sit uated in the district described in said Resolution of Intention No. I'll. Serial bonds, payable in equal annual
 nstallmcnts. extending over period of approximately nine t9) years from their date, and bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per an- mum, payable semi-annually. will be issued to represent assessments ol Twenty five t$25.00) Dollars or more. All proposals or bids must be ac- companied by a bond payable to the order of the Mayor for d sum not less than ten G0) per cent of the highest aggregate proposal submit ted by the bidder.
 ! Dated June 1st, 1916.
 1 V. A. THOMPSON, Superintendent of Streets. ] First notification June 2, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR
 BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
 OF CERTAIN PORTIONS. OF SEC
 OND AVENUE, MCKINLEY AND
 FILLMORE STREETS IN BEN NIT ADDITION TO THE CITY
 OF. PHOENIX.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suaht to Title VII Chapter XII, Re vised Statutes of. Arizona, 1913, Civil Codes and amendments thereto the Commission of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1916, passed Reso- f1tion No, 1S1. ordering the improve ment of certain portions of Second Avenue Mckinley and Fillmore Streets in Bennett Addition to said
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

IA lbs. best granulated sugar for s1 with S5 other merchandise -As G. Smith Grocery Co., 225 F. Washing ton St, Phone s545.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

publican cffice A want ad will see more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Superintendent of Streets First publication June 2, 1916.