davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
BIG NURSERY ORDER

yesterday expressed 600 Clayson grape fruit trees to the Milmo National Bank of Laredo, Texas. This is one of the largest orders of grape fruit treelings ever sent out of the valley.
 CiSNEY VISITS AJO-Claud w Cisney returned yesterday from week in Ajo. Like all others who have vis- ited that camp lately. MT. Cisney is enthusiastic about it's great future as a copper producing community.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01

o'clock this evening in the west par lors of their church. Part Il, Chapter 4, Repentance and Faith the CondI~ tions of Deliverance' will be discussed, Dr. George R. Varney leading in the discussion The meetings of the class are always open and visitors gladly welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01

Revival services will continue throughout this week at the Church of God, corner of Ninth avenue and Madison street Mrs. M. E. Rone. the evangelist is being assisted in the re- vival campaign by the Knight brothers, who arrived recently by auto from Tularosa, New Mexico. Meetings are being held at 2:50 and 7:30 D. m. daily.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01

The union services at which Evan gelists Price and Guice are conducting reviyals in the Central Methodist church, are continuing. Good meetings were held Sunday and Monday even ings. This afternoon at g. 30 there will be a service. Tonight, Tempe people will come over in a special train to at tend services.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends who were so kind to us during the ill., ness and death of our two dearly be- loved children.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Mcdonald
 SIS West Sherman St.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. DOwner Vim. Downing,
 Earl Downing.
 Hazel Downing,
 Myrtle Downing,
 Eva Downing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
CHAPTER XII.
For Vance's Sake.

AS Edgerton passed Calls room
the door opened. :.
Mrs. circuit wishes to see you, :"
announced the nurse, briefly, re-
firing as he entered.
Gail was standing, her hands
pressed against the back of a
chair. Her eyes searched his face
with frantic eagerness.
Vance says that you are going
South with him and-me."
Eyes"
"Why?" she whispered.
81 couldn't leave Vance till he's
better"
Them"
Gust what is it you want me to
do, or not to do?"
81 want you to be kind, not
cruel" she breathed.
"Ah-to turn the other cheek!
Gail, my sister is dead. She waited
eight months, every day watching
for me, expecting me. She was all
l had left of my own You killed
her."
"No-no-no!"
Gail, l don't feel chivalrous.
Do you feel equal to having
vance's operation on Thursday, as
planned?"
Eyes; want It over I must
have peace of mind soon or go
mad Tell me what you intend
to do Tell me now, now! l
can't wait. Kill me outright" she
pleaded. 81 can't endure your
scorn and the awful waiting
at is not necessary for me to
kill you to end my scorn and your
suspense"
"You-mean-"
"That you can tell the truth to-
day that should have been told on
the 9Th of last April. George Or
cult is a murderer and should be
given into the hands of the law.
Your course is clear"
mo" she pronounced, deliber-
ately. 81 shall never do 1t. / could
not invite the shame for my
baby"
Gail, the shame is the same.
He Is the father Of Vance, free or
in prison. And it would be better
for Vance to know about his IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
Tiers guilty life than that you, his
mother. should live a lie"

TIERS guilty life than that you, his
mother, should live a lie."
81 can't! l can't! Ever!"
You leave 1t to me to betray
you or to share in your ie!" said
he grimly. "All right! My hands
are tied"
ou-will-not-"
He stopped, swung on his heel.
"You know l will not. A man
can't tell on a woman!"
She swayed to and fro laughing
Historically.
He looked at her in puzzled in
quiry.
did you think should de-
nounce you, give up your secret to
the law" he Intercepted.
She stumbled to his side and
laid a timid hand on his arm.
81 don't know what l believed"
she cried, brokenly. W have been
stark mad with fear Do you
hate me?"
She was so wan and trembling
that his harshness left him.
at makes no difference what I
think"
you know how I love you," re-
turned she, with a sort of childish
defiance. II love you! l love
you!"
And because you love me you
are going to drag me at the wheels
of your chariot"
NMxy oh rsnt1 No xyan thfn1y 7
am asking this for myself? l gave
Vance one father, and now. If it
is at the price of my soul, shall
give him another. Yes! He shall
have your example and your pres
ence and clean life before him! He
shall! He SHALL"
Her eyes blazezd defiance. He
tried to reason.
Gail, the open course now will
be the best in the end for the boy.
This lie can't go on forever. 1t will
only mean more for you to explain
to Vance finally. Gail, free me
from this position! Let me go
now before"
"What?"
Before we have anything more
to regret" he said gravely. Send
for the district attorney today
81 can't ever!" 1t was almost a
scream. 81 can't"
He gazed into her sick eyes.
There was purpose there, fanat-
ical persistence.
BE calm" he soothed. you
have what you desire--my silence.
I promise not to betray you. shall
wait till you release me voluntar-
ily."
"But I never SHALL"
"You do not know what you will
do. Now is not year from now.
/ We will drop this matter here to-
day. Vance is disturbed over our
gloom and tears; be at dinner, IL
possible"
| "Do-do-you-hate met"
Her face was childishly upheld.
His eyes dwelt upon 1t.
at might be better II I did," he
answered, and left the room.
CHAPTER XIII.
4 "Good-bye."
Like a big brown hen with O
dozen little chicks squatting near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

was Everglade Villa, the Lormes'
Southern home. Gail, on the floor
of the pizza, knees held loosely
between clasped hands, appraised .
laughing face to Mrs. Lorme's.
why don't you relieve your in
ner consciousness, Kate, dear?
Why not ask me outright the quss-
lions that are furrowing your
brow?" she leased.
Mrs. Lorme's shrewd eyes fas-
tened on the radiant face, the al
most too radiant face, she could
not help but feel. The whole
thiny was puzzling. She had left
her in New York five weeks before
in open revolt against her hus-
band, alleging that it was impos-
sible that he and she could make
the trip South together-and trag-
ically unhappy.
And 10! they had come virtually
hand in hand, Gail riotously gay
as she had before been miserable.
And she was unashamedly in love
with George, who-and this was
the heart of the puzzle-was now
as niggardly about showing his at
lection as Gail was lavish.
what is 1t, Kate? Come, let's
have it now and be through"
Mrs. Lorme hesitated, then
asked bluntly:
"Why is George so cold now
that you are"
"Idiotically IN love with him?
The why | can't tell. But it's all
right. He loves me, and oh,
Kate!"
The elder woman's face grew
very tender. She remembered the
years of neglect and loneliness
through which the young wife had
passed. George had been a tre-
mendous villain Notwithstanding
his present manliness and charm
She leaned over and kissed the
girls cheek.
you deserve your happiness,
and I'm glad you can feel this way
about It. He--Ah!"
The man under discussion had
suddenly appeared. Mrs. Lorme
saw their glances meet-a youths
and a maids. or SO it seemed. so
shy. so adoring, so viriginally
glad! Swiftly she moved away,
embarrassed strangely by what
she had witnessed. Yet she did
not go so quickly but that she saw
mans love go under cover, q
calmly courteous gaze replace the
eyes imprisoned tenderness.
Concluded In Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
ssThe WOman'S Law
Thompson Copyright 1914 by Frederick Stokes Co.
NEXT WEEK "cAP'N ERI JOSEPH G. LINCOLN

blind, passion befogged idiot.
Knowingly you elect to be a
pawn"
''Will you tell me what else l
could do? DR.. Beatson says and
you corroborate him, that Vance
should be operated on this week
and have quiet and happy sur
roundings for month at least
after. Should you, the physician,
advise me to go now and leave
Vance?-let him now know that /
am not his father?"
mo; not the physicion.
Nor the man."
But"
Underwood, I love the boy
He's mine in sense you can't
realize"
81 think l can" The doctors
tone was heavy with significance.
"I-you-" He stopped. Senti-
ment was not easy for the caustic,
jeering scientist to express.
The tender lighting of the
younger mans eyes bespoke un-
derstanding.
Pm the last of the Edgertons,
but even so, not without some one
of my own" said he in low voice.
II have you and the boy"
Forgive me, Keith, but we
count not jot beside the wom-
an"
Edgerton gazed into the flick
ering fire.
Underwood, I want you to
write DR.. Manners and tell him
that Keith Edgerton is alive, and
explain about my loss of memory.
Say you have treated him profess
sionally, and that you will disclose
his whereabouts when 1t is safe
for Keith's future health to do so?
Impress It upon DR.. Manners that
the case must be left in your hands
entirely. that you will communi-
cate with them as necessity occa-
sions. Ask him to arrange In
some way that the estate is not
left in disuse. Judge Landlow
will give him the authority to act
for me-and to keep you in
formed"
A knock sounded at the door.
Vance, enveloped in furs, entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

Rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delic-
ious, soothing comfort comes to
take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mus
tard. Use 1t instead of mustard
plaster. Many doctors and nurses
use Musterole and recommend 1t
to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what
relief It gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asth-
ma, neuralgia, congestion, puenr-
isy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains of
the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, FROST
ed feet, colds of the chest Git
often prevents penumonia)
Csc and 500 jars; hospital size
$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
THEY WANT SLICE
OF HARBOR COUNTY

HOQUIAM, Nov. 17.-Ranchers
of the Queets, Clearwater and
upper Quinault valleys will petit
ton the legislature ito divide
jefferson county and annex the
west end tot Gray's Harbor county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
German Drive at Verdun Tremendous

PARIS France May 9What appears be determined
effort the the German Verdun break through
the French positions progress Huge heavy
posiyes hurled constantly the French positions and infantry
attacks being made with desperate determination which nd
that the Germans have
of the French at this point.
After initial Hill 304 which
and Haudremon repused French
suffering heavy losses The French by
drove the Germans from certain positions the
BERLIN, Germany May 9-The Germans achieved
today the Veun front They
of Haucour holding their positions capturing nearly prison
ers The enemy losses in killed very heavy. saR
Earlier dispatches from London that it believed welt
informed military that contemplates aston
sng feat OF offensive
being hurled simultaneously against the French Verun
against the British forces the sections the
this end it reported that 100000 German troops
been mobzed behind the lines facing the English while
from Amsterdam state that 100000 fresh
ated on the Verdun 'front.' the German having
to throw in effort capture great
fortress before Whtsunday June H. This great force
said to include the 1916
from other fronts where lull at present exists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM FOR gen.
WOOD IS HERE
Proposed to Nominate High
Army Officer as RepubIi-
can Candidate

The boom for Gen. Leonard Wood as
Republican candidate for president has
reached Hawaii.
Several other booms and boomlets
have come here in the past few
months. Friends Of Senator Burton,
Congressman Mann, Elihu Root,
Charles Warren Fairbanks and others
have written here to get line on the
island situation, and good deal Of lit
erature has arrived. ~.
Hawaii doesn't get chance to vote
In the national elections and so far
Hawaii isn't sure Of chance to vote
In the Republican convention which
will nominate the G.. o. P. candidate.
II the Hawaii delegation of two is
seated with the right to vote, the ter
ritory can "cut some Ice" in Chicago,
but not much otherwise.
Nevertheless, the political powers
in their national campaigns look to
Hawaii to do something for the cause
i'm the way of contributions to the
war chest, at least-and the men back
of the various candidates have been
getting busy some time since to get
what help they can in the territory.
John A. Stewart of 233 Broadway,
New York, chairman of the incipient
Wood movement, has sent letters to
men in Hawaii who supposedly can
assist the boom The following ex-
tracts from q circular letter evidently
being widely distributed in the States
outlines some of Gen. Woods quail
fications as follows: .....- i
Many letters have come from rep
resentative Americans, written of
their own volition, praising Gen. Wood
and declaring their belief that he
should be nominated for president at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
wage INCREASES
MADEEFFECTIYE
BY MATSON LINE
Raise Means Payroll of Steam
erS win Be Close to SAC, 600
More Every Year

News that the Matson Navigation
Company has voluntarily raised the
salaries of all employees on its steam
.ers, the increases ranging from IS to
$40 a month, and meaning an eApen-
diture close to $4,000 a year above
the old payroll, reached here this
morning on the Matson liner Wilhel.
nina. H.. IS
When asked for a statement on the
lines action, Capt. Peter Johnson, the
Wilhelmina's commander, said that Il
is true, and that the increase became
effective the day following the arrival
of the Wilhelmina in San Francisco
April 25, from Honolulu. She left
here on her last voyage April 10.
The increase amounts to $4,000 a
year, for all the ships" said Capt.
Johnson. For my ship it will mean
$3.50 more a month, as there are 100
men in the crew, and the average in
crease of pay to each Is $3.50.
OILERS and firemen are now re-
ceiving $40 month more than before;
sailors, IS a month more, and stew
ards and men employed in the stew
ards department, IS a month"
Officers Of the liner said Capt Mat
son had authorized the increase with
out any conference with the represen-
tatives of the unions concerned. At
a recent conference held in San Fran
cisco other coastwise steamship lin, :
agreed to meet the demands for high
er wages asked by the sailors, waitors.
oilers and wipers' unions
Prior to the raise Capt. Metson, the
Wilhelmina' officers say, was paying
more than the union scale to a num-
Der of employees. The present raise
adds corresponding amount to their
salaries, over what they would receive
under the union rates.
The unions in San Francisco de-
manded the raise on and after May l.
Capt. Matson made it effective April
26, the day after the Wilhelmina
reached the coast on her last voy-
age from this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
Thinks CAR TAX
should Be PAID
TO MUNICIPALITY

That the tax of $40 each levied on
Rapid Transit cars and now paid oyer
to the territory should be paid to the
city and county was the contention OF
D. l.. Conkling, city and county treas
urer, in a meeting of the public utili-
ties commission this morning. Conk-
lings' proposal came toward the end
OF the meeting and so did not bring Up
much discussion. The TAX amounts tc
about s400 a year. -. ...-=. ".-
Several other matters were taken
up this morning, among them being
matters of the franchise wording. IT
was thought that reasonable time
should be allowed for the company
to get streets in order stter tracks
had been moved or laid, rather tran
that the work should be done 'inme-
diately." Various paragraphs in re-
gard to the time 21s per cent pay
ments should be made and the COM
pounding of interest annually were
also discussed. ..:.<.- '.
The commission may meet late this
afternoon with the Rapid Transit CT
ficials and attorneys to continue the
discussion.
With no authentic copy of the pro-
posed amendments to the Rapid
Transit Company's franchise to be
had, the public utilities committee of
the Chamber of Commerce could not
act on them and adjourned after a
five minute meeting this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
GIANTS FINALLY
WIN FROM GALS
P|TTSBURG TEAM
Scores 13 Runs in Game; East
ern Teams in American
League Lost Out

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 9.-The
Giants won a game. and they won
today decisively, defeating the Pirates
and scoring l3 runs in big bat fest.
In the American League three Of the
western teams won from the eastern
ers in the first intersectional game,
Cleveland being the only team to drop
a game. The Tigers toasted On tie
Athletics today to the tune Of Is to 2.
The results of the gaEeS today were
as follows:
American League. .... a..
At New York-ChicagO ), New York
T. -
At Boston-Boston >, Cleveland /.
At Washington-St. Louis 10, Wash
ington 5.
At Philadelphia-Detroit &c, Phila.
delphia 2.
National League.
At Pittsburg-New York e, Pitts
burg 5. .. -
At Chicago-Chicago S, Cincinnati 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, May
8.-Operations west of Meuse during
the last days have been executed prin.
cipally by the brave Pomeranians un-
der great difficulties but with moder-
ate losses and were successful. In
sDite Of the enemy's tenacious, dense
and furious counter-attacks the Ger
mans took the whole system of trench.
es on northern slope of Height 304.
The German lines reach to the top
of the height. The enemy suffered
extraordinarily bloody losses, SO that
only 40 officers, unwounded, and 1880
soldiers were taken by us. The enc
my's counter actions against our po-
sitions on the western slope were ey.
erywhere repulsed with heavy losses.
East of Meuse bitter fighting waged
on both sides of Ferme and Thiau-
mont The enemy east of Ferme,
among other troops, employed ne.
groes. The attack broke down and
800 we're prisonered In combats
mentioned, fresh French troops were
recognized.
The enemy In the Meuse sector, in
cluding divisions which were used a
second time after complete filling up,
employed 81 divisions, which means
fully as much as double the forces en-
gagged by the Germans who are at
tackfng.
On the west front there is nothing
important besides successful patrol
enterprises in the district of Tiepvai
and Lirey. Two French biplanes. aft
er an air combat, fell down .aflame
above Cotede Froideterre.
East front and Balkans generally
unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
REVOLUTIONIST
PARTY YCONTROLS
Central China
Two More Provinces Declare
independence and Yuan
Loses Strongholds
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill


TOXIC, Japan, May 9.-Revolution-
lists now have control over central
China. Yesterday See Chuen and
Hupeh provinces officially announced
their independence of Yuan Shih-Kai.
The former province is the largest in
China, the latter is the most import
ant from a military and commercial
standpoint.
The independence of these two pro-
vinces gives the revolutionists COM
plete control of the upper Yiangtse
Kiang river for hundreds of miles,
and Hankow, the strongest military
post on the Yiangtse is in control of
the revolutionary party.
Chingtu and Pau Ming, the two cit
les in SEE Chuen controlled by Yuan
Shih-Kai, were captured on Saturday,
and as a result the entire province Is
now in the hands OF the revolution
lists. With Yunnan and Kweichau on
the south, independent Yuan has lost
his last hold on western and central
China. #.~>.~... Fl
Hankow, in Hupeh, is one Of the
largest cities of China, and with the
cities of WI Chang and Hangyang
across the river, the population united
is more than one million. Hankow
is a treaty port, and controls the en-:
tire upper Yiangtse river. =. ..
WI Chang was the first city to de-
clare independence of the Manchu
dynasty in the first revolution. Lu
Yuan Hung at that time in command
Of the garrison in that city announced
his independence, and China was
made republic. He was later elect
ed as vice-president of the republic
when, Yuan Shih-Kai was named as
chief executive. a.. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
GRANT STRAIGHTENS OUT
M0ANA HOTEL LANDS

Transfer of 3S3 square feet Of land
of the right of way on the Diamond
Head side of the Moana hotel was
made to the Territorial Hotel COM
pany by the territory today. In ex.
change it gets a similar piece Of land
on the opposite side of the lane, thus
squaring it with Kalakaua avenue and
enabling the hotel company to build
an addition with stock steel, instead OF
the specially cut pieces that would
have been necessary had the lane
been left at its old angle Of $3.50 de-
grees with the avenue. The hotel
company saves $4,000 and the public
has a straight right of way to the
beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
UP TO 0BREG0N NOW IF
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE
tA.ss.s...d rr..s ~ r.a.rL wirdsssl

JAssssiatsd Press ~ fed.rd Wirslessl
Ell PASO, Texas, May st is re-
ported that the initiative must be TAX
en- by Gen. Obregon IL there are more
negotiations between the United
States and the Carranza government
relative to the movement and dispo-
sition of troops. 0bregon may seek a
meeting before tonight. He is optim-
istic of satisfactory outcome of the
situation.
Gen. Funston will return to San An
tonic probably tonight and iirect the
sending of additional troops across the
border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
CHAPLAIN w. R. SCOTT
GETS CAPTAINS RANK

Chaplain William Reese Scott, End
Infantry, yesterday received papers
from the war department at Washing
ton appointing him to the rank of cap
tain. Chaplain Scott, who has been
here for two years, goes to the main.
land in December Before coming to
the islands he was stationed at Fort
Monroe, Virginia The chaplain has
had rank of first lieutenant since Feb.
ruary, 1909. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
REFUSES TO
TAKE ON IRISH POST

LONDON, Eng, May 9.-Lewis Har-
court has been offered the ministerial
position of chief secretary for Ire
land, succeeding Augustine BirreIl. but
has declined on account Of illness. He
Is now first commissioner of works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
SENATE INSISTENT
ON BIG ARMY PLAN

IAssociatsd Press bv FEDERAL wirslessl
=
\ WASHINGTON, D. C. LAY 9. =
y The senate conferees we're in-
j; structed by the senate today to =
\ insist that the senate army r. or \
= ganization plan, in its main fea- \
y lures, be accepted by the coufer.
4 ence committeess The senators \
y. will insist upon the regular army =
y plan as provided In the Chamber \
= lain bill, upen volunteer army =
= of 250,000 at least, and upon a =
\ provision for government nitrate \
y plants. d.. -. \
L 4 4 4 l. l. L l. u l. l. L L L / L / q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Secretary of the Territory Wade
Warren Thayer is sending out return
postal cards to persons who have held
positions as inspectors Of elections in
outer districts, asking them If they
will be able to hold similar positions
in the coming primary and general
elections to be held on October and
November Of this year.