davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29

See us before sending outside foI tour lob printing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29

nOunced
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
He Remembered.

'We've doughnuts like your mother
 made"
 The hash house sign thus read, And so, instead of doughnuts, we Called for some bakers bread.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
p. P. ]. [. ELECTS RICHTER GRAND
 EXLTD RULER

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Edward O. Fighter of New Orleans was elected today Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks over Lloyd Maxwell of Marshal town, Iowa, at the annual convention of the order in session here this week. The contest was declared by old tim CTS among the delegates to have been the hottest in the history of the or ganization. Boston was selected for next years convention.
 The other officers were elected as follows:
 Esteemed Leading Knight, Morris O'Del, Camden, N. J., Esteemed Loy- al Knight, E. R. ngersol, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, James M. Shanley, Oakland, Calf, Grand Sire, Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa, Grand Treasurer, Chas. A. White, Chicago, Grand Tyler, Oliver Black, Oklahoma City, Okla, Grand Trustee, George Locke, Rogers, Ky.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
SAYS OLNEy WILL
 WIN
John H. Page, After Tour of State,
 Predicts Easy Victory for Olney.

BISBEE, July t3 3-According to Honorable John H. Page, of Coconino and Mohave counties, who is spending a few days in this city on official bus mess, George A. Olney is going to win the nomination for governor on the democratic ticket. MT. Page is con- nected with the ,and office at Phoenix and his duties take him to all parts of the state, thus affording him an excellent opportunity to ascertain the reai i.~ti tn+ of the public Incl dentally, he is a republican, and there forn views democratic politics with an impartial eye.
 MT. Page says that Olney will car ry 2lh Maricopa and Coconino coun- ties the former having the largest vo't n the state. lie says Mr Ol- ney is exceedingly strong in the mining and cat3le sections of the state, particularly so in the mining sections. IT railroad towns, such as W;n:;eiman and Seligman, the sentiment is more nearly divided, br- a.en in these p.aces he iinds
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

T. Richards, defendant, upon a judg- ment rendered on the 26th Day of Oc- tober, 1914, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of One Hundred and Forty-eight and Eleven Hundredths Dollars, ($14S.1D together with $17.74 costs and disbursements, and accruing costs current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said Defendant in and to the following described property to wit:
 Lot 16 in Blk 5, Patterson's Addi- tion to the town of Clifton, and lot 4, in blk. in said Patterson's Addition, together with the improvements on said lots on tn day whereof said judgment was docketed in said city and county, or at any time thereafter.
 Notice is hereby given that I will on the 7th day of August, 1916, at Il o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the Court House of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, sell at pub lie auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much there of as may be necessary to satisfy said with interest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bid der for cash.
 Dated this 14th day of July, 1916.
 J. G. CASH, Sheriff.
 By Fred H. Hill, Deputy Sheriff. TIA to S-4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
BISBEE MAN GIVES $50 TO
 FUND TO BUILD MONUMENT

DOUGLAS, July 14.-Bisbee is showing a great deal of interest in the Harry J. Jones monument fund. Today W. H. Brophy one of the most prominent men of the big cop per camp, made contribution of $50 Tkis is the largest single contribu- tion yet made toward the fund. Capt. J. C. Greenway had already made a contribution of $25, making Bisbee's total contribution to date $75 The monument project re- ceives commendation wherever it is mentioned.
 '1 think this monument is going to make the enlisted man on the border feel that he is appreciated and respected says Capt. Green way in a letter to the Douglas h. ternational.
 That expresses in few words the idea behind the monument. It is an effort to show the appreciation of civilians for the sacrifices made by the soldiers during the border troubles of the past few years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

Under and by virtue of an execu- ton issued out of the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein the State of Arizona at the Relation of and to the use of John M Webster, Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax Collector for Greenlee County, Arizona was Plain tiff and J. P. Risque and F. A. Manzanares, Defendants, upon a judg- ment rendered on the 20th day Of September, 1915, in favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defendants. for the sum of Six Hundred One and ninety-ive hundredth dollars ($601. 1.95) together with $39 40 costs and dis bursements, and accruing costs cur rent lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs. have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said Defendants in and to the fol lowing described property, to-wit:
 Patented Mine, known as Comet Mine, Patent No. 1882, containing Twenty acres of land, situate in Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining Dis trict, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, together with all improve Ou odlu pdIOhICu OA lAC day whereof said Judgment was docketed in said county, or at any time thereafter.
 Notice is hereby given that I will. on the 7th day of August, 1916, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., of said day at the front door of the Court House of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of Ameri- ca, all the right, title, claim and in terest of said Defendants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 14th day of July, 1916.
 J. G. CASH, Sheriff. By FRED H. HILL, Deputy Sheriff. T-14-4tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

Douglas is the first city that has acted in the matter.
 Mrs Betty White of this city, who started the movement for the observ- ance of Fathers day throughout the country, today made a suggestion in regard to the monument. She sug- gested that a plot of ground around the shaft be set aside and planted with flowers, a committee to take care of it. Her idea is to plant this little piece of ground with the official flower of every state in the Union represented by soldiers on the bor- der.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona

State of Arizona, at the Relation of and to the use of John M. Webster, Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax Col lector for Greenlee County, Arizona, Plaintiff:
 J P. Risque and F. A. Manzanares,
 Defendants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

Olney has a shade the better. He says there has been surprising shift of sentiment to Olney within the past few weeks, and expects it to become even greater as the pri mary approaches.
 MT. Page was a member of the lower house of the legislature in 1903 and of the upper house in 1905. He was state auditor under Gov. Kib- bey and has been active in politics for many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of GreenIee county, State of Arizona

State of Arizona, at the Relation of and to the use of John M. Webster, Treasurer and eX-officio Tax Collector for Greenlee county, Arizona,
 Plaintiff
 VS.
 w. T. Richards, Defendant. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein the State of Ari- zona at the Relation of and to the use of John M. Webster, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector for Greenlee County, Arizona was plaintiff and w.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
FEDERAL PRISONER
 RELEASED ON BONDS

PRESCOTT, July 11.-D. M. Rob- ertson, indicted in March by the Federal grand jury with Ashley Will son, Walter Runke and B. Nash for the killing of Taddy Tin on the Western Navajo reservation, was re- leased on $5,0OO bond yesterday. Robertson had been held in the coun- ty jail since the last session of the United States District Court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
hIs Glass

HIs Class. When 8 man is crazy about oscula- ton" "Welr' Couldn't he be correctly described AS Q kissing bugf'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

Youths lDdlscretfans. Though Willie Moth was young and green,
 Of course, he thought he knew it an; That's why he bragged that he had been Invited to a camphor ball.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
&> Learn at COLLEGE or BY MAIL ~ URAUGHON'S 22}z11SzSaG@zM <zzs1!ssz @zMmy

H-> Incorporated 4o1n l7 States '>--->e.-
 . 21 YEARS SUCCESS 100000 SUCcESsFUL STUDENTS. More BANKERS indorss DR A UG HON than ndorse all other business colleges COMBINEn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanshlp, etc POSITIONS secured. Catalogue FREE. Address h. E. DAVIS Ei psso, Tex, or Douglas, Arlz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
RaradoxIcal Prooress,

ParadoxicaI Progress. Whats the best way to get for vard?"
 Get backing"
 She-And are you sure you really and truly love me? He-Am I sure? Darling. I've loved dozens of girls and guess l ought to know.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

pushed his Chair away from Ine taDie and stumbled to his feet, his hands elutching the air like those of a swim mer sinking for the last time.
 With low cry the girl darted across the intervening space to clasp the stag gering old man in her arms and draw him away. Brouillard stood aside as they came slowly toward the doors which he was holding open for them. He saw the distorted facemask of . soul in torment and heard the num- bling repetition of the despairing words, Its all gone, little girl; it's all gonei" and then he removed himself quickly beyond the range of the star ing, unseeing eyes.
 For in the lightning flash of reveal ment he realized that once again the good he would have done had turned to hideous evil in the doing, and that this time the sword thrust of the blind passion impulse had gone straight to the heart of love itself.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

ly hush fell upon the place. The quartets at the card tables held their hands, and a group of men drinking at the bar put down their glasses One, a Tri'-Circ cowboy with his back turned. let slip an oath, and m a single swift motion his nearest comrade garroted him with hairy arm, strangling him to silence.
 As if guided by the same unerrng instinct which had made her choose Haley's out of the dozen similar heils, Amy Massingale led Brouillard swiftly to the green baize doors at the rear of the bar-room. At her touch the swinging doors gave inward, and her goal was reached.
 Three faro games, each with it's in- laid table, it's impressive dealer, it's armed lookout" and it's ring of silent players, lay beyond the baize doors. At the nearest of the tables there was a Itir. and the dealer stopped running the cards. Somebody said, Let him get out" and then an old man, beard ed, white-haired, wild-eyed, and hag- gard almost beyond recognition,
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

the voice was at once command and an entreaty, a gnawing hunger and parching thirst.
 By gash! I'd like to try that old system O mine jest one more time!" he muttered. All it takes is money enough to foller it up and stay. And I've got the money. Besides. didn't Bruillard say I was to get an exten- sion if could?"
 He grabbed at his coat to be sure that the packet was still there, took two steps toward the bank, stopped, turned as If in the grasp of an invisible but irresistible captor, and moved away, like a man walking in his sleep, toward the lower avenue.
 It was the doorway of Haley's place. the Monte Carlo of the Niquoia, that finally halted him. Here the struggle was sc fierce that the bartender, who knew him. named 1t sickness and led
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

Brouillard bit his lip to keep back the exclamation of astoundment that the blunt inquiry threatened to evoke. To assume that MT. Cartwright did not know all there was to be known was to credit the incredible.
 q told you good while ago that 1 was only the governments hired man" he replied. You doubtless have much better information than any can give you"
 You can tell me what your orders are-that's what want to know"
 The young chief of construction frowned first, then he laughed.
 What has given you the impression that you own me, MT Cartwright? I have often wondered"
 Well, I might say that have made you what you are, and"
 That's true; the truest thing you ever said" snapped Brouillard. And, l was going to add, can un- make you just as easily. But don't want to be savage with you. All I'm asking Is little information first, and a little 1udicious help afterward. What are your orders from the department?
 Brouillard got up and stced over the stocky man in the office chair, with the black eyes blazing.
 MT Cartwright, said a moment ago that you have made me what l am, and you have. I am infinitely worse man than you are, because know bet ter and you don't. It is no excuse for me that have had motive which haven't explained to you, because, as I once told you, you couldn't understand 1t in thousand years. The evil has been done and the consequences, to you, to me, and to everyone in this cursed valley are certain. Facing them as am obliged to face them. am tell ing you-but what's the use? You can't make a tool of me any longer that's all. You must cook your meat over your own fire. I'm out of it..
 .I can smash you" said the man in the chair. quite without heat.
 No. you cant even do that" was the equally cool retort. No mans fate is in another mans hands"
 He was moving toward the door. but Cartwright stopped him.
 One more word before you go. Brouillard. It is to be war between us from this on?"
 T don't say that. It would be awk- ward for us both now. Let is be armed neutrality If you like. Don't in- terfere with me and I won't interfere with you"
 "Ah!" said the millionaire. Now you have brought it around to the point was trying to reach. You don't want to have anything more to do with me, but you are not quite ready to cash in and pull out of the game. How much money have you got?"
 The cool impudence of the question brought dull flush to the young mans face, but he would give the enemy no advantage in the matter of superior self-control.
 That Is scarcely a fair question: wen between armed neutrals,n he ob-. iected. Why do you want to kncw?"
 I'm asking because you have just ,roposed the noninterference policy, md I'd like to know how fairly ycu uean to live up to it. A little while ,ack you interfered in small busi-
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24
THE C|TY OF
 NUMBERED 0KYS 6/fRANCIS lYN0E ILLUSTRATIONS byC.D.RH00ES
tOpYaiGHT BY CHARLES SLpiBheR5 SENS
 SYNOPSIS. tn;

that way ?-until you've made the turn on the ore sales?"
 David Massingale shook hands on it with more gratitude, colored this time with hearty imprecation. Dad burn you, Victor Br'uillard, you're a man ever single mill-run of you!" he burst out. But Breuillard shook his head gravely
 Mo- Mir Massingale, I'm the little yellow dog you mentioned a while back, he asserted, and then he went to get the money
 Left alone in the small retiring room Of the bank where the business had been transacted, David Massingale took the sheaf of bank notes from his pocket with trembling hands, fondling 1t as niser might Twice the old man made as if he would turn toward the door of egress, and the light in his gray-blue eyes was the rekindling flame of passion long denied. But in the end he thrust the tempting sheaf back into the inner pocket and went resolutely to the cashiers coun ter window, finding Schermerhorn. the president, sitting at the cashiers desk.
 I've come to take up them notes O mine with John Wes.' name on 'em," Massingale began, pulling out the thick sheaf Of redemption money.
 "H'm, yes here they are. Brought the cash, did you? The Little Susan has begun to pan out, has it? didn't know you had commenced shipping ore yet?'
 We haven't" David Massingale made the admission and regretted it in one and the same breath.
 You've borrowed to meet these notes?" queried the president, look ing up quickly. That won't do, MT. Massingale; that won't do at all. We cant afford to lose an old customer that way. Whats the matter with our money? Doesn't it look good to you any more?"
 Massingale stammered out some thing about Cashier Hardwick's per emptory demand of a few hours earlier, but he was not permitted to finish.
 "Of course. that is all right from Hardwick's point of view He was merely looking out for the maturing paper. How much more time will you need to enable you to get returns from your shipments? Sixty days? All right, ycu needn't make out new notes; I'll indorse the extension on the back of these, and I'll undertake to get Cortwright's approval myself No; not word, MT. Massingale. As long as you're borrowing, you must be loyal and borrow of us. Good afternoon. Come again when we can help you out"
 David Massingale turned away, dazed and confused beyond the power of speech, When the Ilists of astcund- ment cleared he found himself in the street with the thick wad of bank notes still in his pocket Suddenly, cut Of the limbo into which two years of laborious discipline and self-denial had pushed it stalked the demon of the ruling passion, mighty, overpower- ing, unconquerabfe. The familiar street sights danced before Mas singale's eyes, and there was drum ming in his ears like the fall of many waters. But above the clamor rose the insistent voice of the tempter. and
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

iess matter of mine very pointedly. What became of the one hundred thou and dollars you gave old David Mas iirgale?"
 How do you know I gave him lundred thousand dollars?'. -.
 That's dead easy" laughed the man in the pivot chair, once more the genial amount and cashed 1t, and few min- Ites later Massingale, whose account had been drawn down to nothing, bobs up at Schermerhorn's window with ex- actly the same amount in loose cash. What did he do with it-gambIe it?s
 That is his own affair."" Brouillard eountered briefly.
 Well. the future-next months fu- ture-is my affair. If you've got Eioney enough to interfere again-dont. You'll lose it, the same as you did be- fore. And perhaps l sha'nt take the second interference as good-naturedly as did the first"
 'Is that all you have to say" Brau- illard asked impatientiy.
 Not quite. don't believe you wtsIss altogether in earnest minute az, when you expressed your desire to call 1t all of. You don't want the Miraps.- lis well to go dry right now, not one bit more than do."
 tContinued Next Week.I
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

HardwicKs window 10 do it.~
 He had the money? Where did he get it ?"
 Brouillard put his back against a porch post, change of position which kept the light of the street electric from shining square1y upon his face.
 Tt has been another of the get-ricn- quick days in Mirapolis," he said evasively. Somebody told me that the corner opposite Poodles was bought and sold three times within a single hour and that each time the price was doubled"
 And you are trying to tell me that father made a hundred thousand dol lars just in those few hours by buying and selling Mirapolis lots? You don't know him, Victor. He is totally lack ing the trading gift. He has often said that he couldn't stand on a street cor her and sell twenty-dollar gold pieces at nineteen dollars apiece-nobody would buy of him."
 Nevertheless. l am telling you that he had the money to take up those notes," Brouillard insisted 'I saw 1t in his hands"
 She stood fairly in the beam of the street light The violet eyes were misty, and in the low voice there was a note of deeper trouble.
 You say you saw the money in fa- ther's hands; tell me, Victor. did you see him pay it into the bank?"
 Why. no not the final detail But, as say, when 1 left him he was on his way to Hardwicks window"
 Again she turned away, but this time it was to dart into the house. A min ute later she had rejoined him, and the minute had suffieed for the donning of a coat and the pinning on of the quaint cowboy riding hat
 T must go and find him." she said with quiet resolution. Will you go with me, Victor? Perhaps that is why I-the subconscious I-called you lit tie while ago. Let's not wait for the Quadjenai car. I'd rather walk, and we'll save time"
 From the moment of outsetting the young woman's purpose seemed clear ly defined. By the shortest way she indicated the course to the avenue, and at the Metropole corner she turned unhesitatingly to the northward-to- ward the region of degradation.
 AS was to be expected after the day of frantic speculation and quick money changing. the lower avenue was ablaze with light. the sidewalks were passes of peril. and the saloons and dives were reaping rich harvest Luckily, Brouillard was well known, and his position as chief of the great army of government workmen purchased some thing like immunity for himself and his companion. But more than once he was on the point of begging the young woman to turn back for her 5wn sake.
 The quest ended unerringly at the door of Haley's place, and when David Massingale's daughter made as if she would go in, Brouillard protested quickly.
 No, Amy" he said firmly You mustn't go in there. Let ne take you around to the Metropole, and then I'll come back alone"
 T have been in worse places" she returned in low tones And then, with her voice breaking tremulously: Be my good friend just little longer Vic tori"
 He took her arm and walked her into the garishly-lighted bar-roo;n, bracing himself militantly for what might happen. But nothing happened. Dissipation of the western variety sell dom sinks below the level of certain rude gallantry, quick to recognize the good and pure in womankind Instant
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

Let US do your job printing.
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

CHAPTER I-Brouillard, chief engineer on the Niquola irrigation dam goes out and a,oil q can camp 10 investigate strange light ana hnds an automobile party canned at the canyon portal. "'
The Huttig news., 1916-06-24

tContinued Next Week.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-05
sdeibmnasf(aacn.

Tran &at1erine 9teffenien lieB
geltern bl1rd3 bcn Mmpalt CHARLES 9.
&allfn1am i'm Scott County 8e5irfs=
geridt Die 5bciOltngsflage geget if
rem Batten @cnrp steffenien bl,de1lt.
Der Getition be5idtiat lie ibren
@attel1 Ser ongeblihen @raltlamfeit
ltro nltmenid)liben 9ebanoll1ng. Sic
pcrlmt9t ierner sllimelltc alln1 @etra=
ge bon SIS pro @pd)e. Gas 8aor
permdblte iib om 3. SSl,ni 1910 lit
9iod SslanO ll1o lpobl1tc bis sum 80.
Mpril oieies So6res 5l1iammcn.
Srau @clIie Sabin lieB geitern i'm
Scott County @e5irfsgeridt sic
s6eioullasflage gegen ibren Watten
16on1as S. Sabin blld)en. gr1pir
11lto 9seluea lino lire 4nmalte.
@eaen allgeblidet G'bebrlldes min
Mlloolpb DIT Don %lci,1er @attir 3el=
Ia DIT geldieoen lein, ltno lieB bes=
balb geltern i'm Scott County 8e=
5irfsgeridt oltr6 ieinen Mmpalt @al=
90 8eder Sic Sheionngsflage gegell
leil1e @attil alllaagig MAIDEN. 9as
Eaar lpur6e an 30. ssaln1ar 1904
matchmaker p%crll1ablt. sSSl1 Ser Geti=
tion perla1gt SEER 9tt Sic Sbbnt
ilbcr leinc bier minberiabrigem Slit
Der.