davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-10-13
Post Office, Island Pond, Vt.

Office hours, $50 am. to $50 pm.
Office hours, Sundays, 900 am. to
1000 am, and LOO pm. to 200 pm
Drop box open all night
MAILS ARRIVE.
From Newport and points south
and west of Newport, LAT am.
From Newport, West Derby,
Derby. West and East Charleston,
7.30 pm.
From Morgan and Morgan Center,
11.45 am.
From points in Province Quebec
Ontario and Western Canada, lat
am, and 1.25 and 1910 pm.
From Norton Mills, Wallis Pond,
and Averill, 1910 pm.
From Lake 400 pm.
From Beecher Falls, Canaan, and
all PORTS on upper Maine Central
Railroad, north of North Stratford,
7.55 pm.
From all local points Berlin to
1oldllu ouu, too PIN.
From all local points Portland to
Groveton, 1.30 pm.
From Lancaster, Littleton, White
field, and points on Boston & Maine
south of Groveton. 1.20 am, and
1.30 pm.
From North Stratford, Groveton,
Berlin, Gorham, and all points south
and east, l.20 am. and 1.30 pm.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Newport, Derby, Derby Line,
and North; West Derby and Beebe
Plain, 100 am.
For Newport, West Derby, Derby,
East Charleston and West Charleston
5.45 am.
For Lake, Norton Mills, Averill
and Wallis Pond, 6.15 am.
For Morgan, and Morgan Center
7.15a. m.
For Beecher Falls, Canaan, and all
points on upper Maine Central Rail
road, LOO am. and 500 am. and l 90
pm.
For Lancaster, Littleton, White
field, and points on Boston & Maine
Railroad, south of Groveton, LOO
am. and 500 am.
For local points, Island Pond to
Portland, 1.30 am. and 500 am.
For local points, Groveton to
Portland, 1.0Op.ln.
For Berlin, Gorham, and all points
south and east, 100 am, 500 am,
and 100 pm.
Rural Delivery carrier arrives
12.30.p.m.
Rural Delivery mails close 6. Is m.
Except Sunday.
SUNDAY.
From all points south and east.
1.20 am. and 1.30 pm.
Mails close for all points south and
east, LOO am.
Mails for Norton Mills LOO am.
D. P. MACKENZIE, P. M.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-10-13


is due to the restrictions enforced by
the banking laws and to the excel
lent and conservative character Of
the men who are managing the
banks in this State. The aggregate
strength Of the banks in Vermont is
not exceIled by the aggregate
strength of the banks of any state in
the country. Considering the rapid
increase in savings deposits in the
banks of the State, and the possible
effect which the Rural Credits Law
may have upon rates of farm mort
cages in the west and south, it may
not be possible for the banks to con-
tinue paying depositors at the rate
of four per cent annually unless the
field for investments by the banks is
somewhat enlarged, and it is my
opinion that the Legislature may
we'll consider the advisability of ex-
tending the right to invest in NUM-
cipal bonds to states which are now
excluded and the right to invest in
the best class of Canadian municipal
bonds. | think it may be we'll also
to investigate the advisability Of al
lowing the banks to invest in first
mortgage bonds of some of the
strongest and best industrial and
public service corporations in this
country, and in the bonds of foreign
countries. There is difference of
opinion among bankers as to the
wisdom of charging the investment
law along these lines, and at the
present writing | am not sufficiently
we'll informed so shat | am willing
to advise definitely with relation to
all these different classes, of invest
ments, but do advise the Legisla-
ture to investigate as suggested.
With relation to proper invest
ments by the banks, | can only re-
peat what | have said in former re-
ports that banks or the private in
vestor in making investments out
side the State should select with
great care the companies or men
through whom the investments are
made, examine carefully the terri
tory where the loans are located,
and inspect regularly the property
securing the loan. In making in
vestments at home the same care
should be exercised.
Our state now stands at the head
of all the states in the amount of
deposits in savings banks per capita
of population and over 100000 in
habitants Of the State have deposits
in the state banks, and when we
consider that there are forty-nine
national banks in the state, many of
which have savings departments,
am impressed with the remarkable
position which Vermont occupies in
the number and amount of its saw
ings deposits, but it IS entirely pos
sible to very largely increase not
only the proportion of depositors in
the savings banks in the State, but
also the amount.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-10-13
Ice Business for Sale.

| wish to sell my ice business at
Island Pond; this includes all the
tools to cut and handle ice, with
carts for delivery. The business is
worth about 81, 900 year.
12tf M. Rivard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-10-13
VERMONT SAYINGS BANKS.
Annual Report of Bank Commits
SiOners II. G. Williams Shows
an Increase in Amount of De-
pOsits, Surplus and Number of
DepOSitOrS.

Bank commissioner F. c. Williams
has issued his annual report of the
condition of Vermont Savings Banks
and Savings Banks and Trust Com
panies at the close of business June
30, 1916. This report is of interest
to Vermonters, showing as it does,
that Vermont savings banks and
bankers stand at the head of all the
states in the amount of deposits per
capita of population. The following
is from the report:
DEPOSITS
The total deposits of all the banks
at the close of business June 80,
1916 were $102, 1860, ,304. Is, being an
increase over last year of Sc, 1870, ,578.-
90. This increase is divided as fol-
lows: The twenty mutual savings
banks have increased So, 468. .904.3 .32 in
deposits, and the thirty-eight savings
banks and trust companies have in
creased $4, ,421 ,674.60 in deposits for
the year. Two-thirds of this increase
of deposits has taken place during
the last six months of the period.
The savings deposits in all the banks
have increased during the year $5,-
907 ,501 20, and the commercial de-
posits have increased during the
same time 1888, ,077.74. The number
Of depositors in all the banks has in
creased $3.50, and the number of
Vermont depositors has increased
1856, while the number of non-resi-
dent depositors has increased 794.
The amount of deposits by residents
of Vermont has increased $780,
905.5l, and the deposits by non-resi-
dent depositors has increased $685.
697.02. The number of depositors
having more than two thousand dol
lars each of deposits has increased
1,121, and the amount of such de-
posits has increased $4.995, ,993. .06.
The banks have paid depositors in
interest during the year So, ,567, ,053.-
81, being an increase of $155, ,424 SO
over the previous year. Dividends
paid to stockholders in trust compa-
nies have increased $34 ,572.7 70, while
the rate of surplus to deposits has
increased .0031. Eighteen of the
mutual savings banks paid deposit
ors at the rate of a per cent and two
paid at the rate of 1-8 per cent
per annum. Thirty-four of the
trust companies paid at the rate of
4 per cent, and two at the rate of
4 Is per annum. Two trust COM
panies have no deposits.
SURPLUS
The surplus of all the banks has
increased during the year $875, ,573.-
81, the ration Of surplus to deposits
now being .0844 which is a good
showing considering the rapid in
crease of deposits during the past
year.
TAXES
The amount Of taxes paid the
State of Vermont upon deposits by
the state banks during the past year
is $500, 1872, being an increase of
$28, ,051.H over the previous year.
AS a very large proportion of the
savings deposits in the state banks
belong to people Of small means and
the average deposit is only $449. .29,
it is apparent that large proportion
of the tax upon deposits is derived
from small savings which otherwise
would nav no tax whatever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
CHAPTER TX.
Murder.


For moment the girl stood, gazing
with Mortified eyes at the jewel at her
feet. At first she could not believe
that she was awake; then, leaning
forward, she picked 1t up and placed II
upon the table. The act, simple as II
was, reused her thoroughly. With a
little shiver, she turned to her father
who had regained consciousness and
was watching her through half-closed
eyes
WE'LL" he said We'll! Say It.!
know perfectly we'll what you are
thinking. Give it a NAME"
How came you to take the Bell, ia
Their? saw it in his tent when we
sought refuge In his camp. You saw
It there, too. Was 1t then that you
got it?"
Her father nodded silently but did
not take his eyes from her face.
Well she knew where the trouble
lay. Well she knew why he had taken
the stone, for the trouble had lain with
them always, and the shadow of 1t
had blighted the latter years Of her
mothers life.
Sane upon every other subject. the
wealthy old miner, who had earned a
worldwide reputation as a connoisseur
In matters of art, had got along with
Il an equally well-earned reputation
Is q kleptomaniac. Nss
For years she had known OF this
failing Of her father. On her very
deathbed Dorothy's mother had spoken
plainly of 1t, laying 1t upon the daugh-
ter to be careful to prevent any such
thing from occurring again.
you saw the stone when We were
IN his camp" she reiterated. WAS 1t
then that you took it,"
Again he nodded silently. The girl,
her bright head sunk upon her hands.
stood silent with the shame of 1t.
Il needed It'll needed It! And
they would not sell such curio. That
old priest would as soon have sold his
soul as this miserable Bell. It's g good
thing. my dear, that l did take it.
though, for now have the means with
which to buy Kynaston's freedom.
Who is that coming up the hill? Is 1t
Wilkes come back?"
It was Wilkes come back. and
Manuel along with him. A volley of
curses Of more than ordinary fuency
told that they had companions.
Motioning the women back, Upton
flung open the door, admitting the two
men with their prisoners.
They come all right, but we had to
use some coaxin'-hey, boz" laughed
WPkes, punching the old colonel OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

yen from the o4epost Twenty mer
surged forward to seize them, but were
swept back by an officer. who sprans
forward, machete in one hand, his
low-swung sombrero In the other
Back. perros!" they heard him cry
1T is Senior Upton himself who desires
speech with Ell general. Is it not so mi
amigo?"
Upton nodded carelessly.
About the cook-hres one or two
women moved lazily. The whole
camp was asleep In the sunlight az
Upton and Dorothy entered the house
For second the two stood at gaze,
the glare of the sun still binding
them. But when their eyes had become
accustomed to the cool, darkened In.
terror Dorothy gasped and Upton
swore softly. There before them. his
arms tied at the elbows behind his
back, stood Kynaston under charge OF
Q guard Of four men. Behind table
sat the blind priest, smiling quietly,
and the squat-fgured. bull-necked gen.
eral. who was in furious rage.
And you dare to tell me that you
do not know where 1t is, when the
padre here says that he is sure you
know its whereabouts"
Just then Upton stepped forward.
81 have the Bell" he said quietly.
II you let Kynaston go, as you prom
Use, you get it; otherwisA not"
"Ha-ha!" The general uttered O
nasty laugh. "I'll hold you till I get
1t, anyway" He waved his hand care
lessly in the direction of the young
American.
Take him out and shoot him." he
ordered in an. offhand way.
"You bloody villain! You worse
than dog-you wretched, yellow cur!
You horse thief, robber, villain, ban
dit, murderer! You conscienceless,
per1ured blackmailer! You dirty,
double-crossing cheat! Snide! Crook!
Crater! Tin-horn!"
Upton was t'-7inr raving mad
angry. Despite God he had lost
from the gunshot Wound, his face was
fiery red. The veins stood out. knot
ted. on his head; his hands were gro
pring furiously about his empty hol-
ster.
rs your word nothing?" he raved.
Here you promised to free Kynaston
IL ! gave you the Emerald Bell; come
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Automobile OF Miss Dor
othy Upton and friend, Mrs. Fame, breaks
down at New Mexico border patrol camp
commanded by Lieutenant Kynaston. The
two women are on way to mine Of Miss
upton's father. located few miles across
the Mexican border. Kynsston leaves
women at his camp while he goes with q
detail to investigate report of villa gun
runners. Villa troops drive small force
OF Carranza across border line and they
surrender to Kynaston.
CHAPTER II-Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still at camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners. Blind Mexican priest appears
In camp and claims interned Mexicans
nave In the spells brought across the line
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops. Priest is searching for
the emerald in order to return 1t to the
shrine: Kynaston investigates and finds
emerald. He reports II to department
headquarters and is instructed to hold It
until arrival of officer from headquarters
porothy's father arrives, sees the emer-
ale, tries to buy it but without success.
and then leaves with Dorothy and Mrs
Fame for his rtne.
CHAPTER III-Major Updike arrives
from headquarters to receipt for emerald
he ana kynaston leave camp for short
time for ride along border. On returning
they md the blind priest gone. Kynaston
discovers q fire In direction of Upton's
mine and realizes Villas men have at
lacked the mine house.
CHAPTER w = Upon attempting to
turn emerald over to Major Updike
Kynaston finds it has disappeared. He
SsRSs .S detail to t6 nd the priest and h.
line to. II possible. assist the Uptons
Despite order Kynaston, with one man,
crosses the border to make their way to
the mine house, which IL being attacked.
and with idea OF rescuing Dorothy Upton
with whom Kynaston Is madly in love-
They reach the mine house.
CHAPTER Whine house is entirely
surrounoed and escape cut OF. Bandits
send nag Of truce and demand payment
OF large sum for release of party. Up
ton refuses and fight continues. Bandits
sppear with second flag of truce.
CHAPTER VI-Bandits announce that
Colonel Pesquiera has been killed and
demand surrender of man who killed him,
the remainder of party to be permitted
Upton insist that each be permitted to
surrender himself as man who killed
Mexican colonel. Play game of poker to
see which one 1t shall be. Kynaston plays
After leaving mine house to surrender to
bandits Dorothy discovers how Kynas-
ton lost poker game.
.SnAiF tEn Vl-hynaston taken be-
Tore the Via general Obispo. Finds
plind priest In Obispo's camp. Obispo
demands that lost emerald be turned over
10 him as price of Kynaston's life. Mexi-
can lieutenant enters with order from
villa announcing intended attack on Co
fumbus, N. NJ, that night and ordering
Obispo to join main command following
afternoon. Obispo orders Kynaston to
send letter to Upton to deliver emerald
and he writes note intended to give Upton
tip to attempt escape in automobile at
mine house. =;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

down to arrange the details; you seize
me and execute him, anyway. Have
you no sense of honor-not even a
mestizo's?"
Stunned by the very audacity of the
man, who defied him even when know
ing full well what tortures lay in store
for the presumptuous, General Obispo
stared open-mouthed at Upton, listen
ing without offering word in answer.
But when the miner told him he was
double-dealer, and-what was worse
proved 1t, he came to life.
my word is sacred; not even q
gringo can impugn my honor!" he
yelled. The paradox would have been
funny had 1t not been so serious.
Obispo arose, his face twitching, his
body positively shaking with anger.
Here, put a bullet In him some
body" he roared, pointing at Upton.
Taking advantage of the diversion,
Kynaston drew back, shaking of his
guards. But in a moment they seized
him by the elbows and threw him
bodily out of the door, Upton, his
fingers clenching and unclenching con-
vulsively. stood eying the furious half
breed. while Dorothy laid a restrain.
ing hand upon her fathers arm.
Before he could even respond to the
loving pressure Of her fingers a group
of angry men rushed through the open
door and threw her forcibly back
against the wall.
She fell to her knees. Staggering
again to her feet. she was aware, as
one In a dream, of q hideous, fury
distorted face thrust within q foot Of
her fathers scornful countenauce; OF
a dozen dirty. evil-smelling peon sol
diers hanging to Upton as ants hang
to dying hornet.
Then came q sharp crack and a spit
of flame. She saw her father stagger
back, sink. helplessly to his knees. and
sag forward on his face In the center
of the maddened group.
A bare Eve seconds she stood there
Then the full meaning of the scene
enacted under her eyes dawned upon
her.
She was about to scream, but hand
upon her lips mercifully stified 1t. A
strong arm drew her back through the
open door. and she heard. still as IL in
q dream, q voice she had learned to
know and love. Kynaston was speak
ing brcken!v'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
The Lakeland News
akeland'S Oldest Newspaper.

He paper that for generation story Of Lakeland
that has ehroneed the births children, whom later
told OF their weddings; the that there w
a town here has been interviewer In history.
more people have been brought to Lakeland through reading the
LAKELAND NEWS perhaps than agency Every
week some hundreds Of State remainder
s large circulation going nshbons and villages and
reaching practically the central
northern portions Of Polk County.
Is splendid advertising medu-so recognized by the bo
national advertisers, who use It regularly
Is just the thing for person distance and
desires keep in touch with this and
THE WEEKLY NEWS, Telegram office has tho
largest subscription of vicinity being devoted to
the interest Of the grower better medium Is In
reach Of the merchant get before the public Of
Florida and many adjoining states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
There are over two hundred
Half Tone Pictures

Illustrating all these things.
The booklet with the greatest Interest bv a.,
person interested Florida who might receive II.
citizen maht be community.
Wrapped ready mailing, Evening Telegram Office 70,
rs cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25

Continued on Page sevsu)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
Help Us Boost Lakeland
and Polk County

--HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM recently I.u,.. .
handsome Special Edition, contannu "a -.
u telling all about Lakeland and country -.
roundnuthe people, crops climate business Inst
the churches everything that people who raw
never been here know
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-25
The Lakeland Evening Telegram

y 80 issue OF the Evening Telegram a compendium all
- VIC news Oosh local and foreign. q concise
80 ~ '0rm gives the happenings City Of Lakeland
ana surrounding country WHEN 1T HAPPENS.
ne only paper in Polk County
taking Associated Press
Dispatches
% up to the minute going to pres +hsrsbv alvin. Ia .d.. III.
other paper In South Florida ' :" "N'' " -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
0ie 0citerreiacr itcbcn


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telegraph 60. bon ibrem GORE
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@ricdenldnO onncftirt
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Som 90 @ldr5 (pio Earis)
@leIolmaen aus glt6cn lucIdc bcin
gen Dab ein bort crloiieueS fouigli
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9legDpten cingetroffcn uno 5nuI
Smiptinonn I'M Stobe oes S0dlt
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it3en expeditions SccrcS crnolini
worocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

-
@eicbeebune iein gireou inn Staots'
&opitol cinri6ten muB.
SSn ciner an0crcn Bill Oes Scrrll
Solution werOen Oic @ebiibreu iiir Die
gIuinobme BON Grwadicneu ano bon
aiuocru in @obItbGtigfcits-g -gIuitol'
ten icitacicst.
ollenfporcn.
Ser &eHtsbeiitano Der Commit
fare bon 9lnnc 9IriluOeI. County mlN}
nenn bic berte 9lbcno eiugereifte
Bill Oes Senators GuuoIl @eiet
miro, au6 oIs &edtsbeiitouO oer
Stoots @oblaufiidts- 8eboroe unO
Der @oblridter i'm 9lugemeinen Jun.
giren imO ioa oofiir Oos Sabres-
SoIair bon $1,000 er6oIten.
Senator 9lIlen fiir @ro.
bibition.
Senator 9lllen BON Baltimore
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Gin, Oeu 5pirituoienberfouf in elmer
Gntfernin9 bon "a M}eileu bon Dem
EbiitIe Nfia-2o0en BEL SIheIter 81
perbieten.
gu III eitreiHenOc 8citim
mungen.
Gic neuc 9ia, in ipcIher cine &c,
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Die iebt i'm Senat porIiegt, bat idarie
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gSeiie miirOe erreidt, OaB Der @ou'
Dernelr icIbit oieieni5en 0ldnner
aisiuHt, iueIdc Oos 8eenaoigings'
reht i'm Staate MorplanO ausii6eit
ioIleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

9iodeiter, u. o. 20. 9ldr5.
Ter ebcnolige Gpcrnidnger Sou
aarl Der iiH nameutlid ais Gircftor
ser 9oitoniaHcr cinen 93omen &C.
madt 6at. ieit etpo bier So1ren aber
iib BON Scr 9ii6nc 5iriidge3ogcn mo
bier ais 0luiiflebrcr gelpirft bate, lit
bier geiicru nod ldngcrem 2eiocn
ans Dem ge6cn geidieoeu.