davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
 HUMBOLDT WAS FAVORED.

According to a returning passenger rom Seattle on the Humboldt, who ar rived yesterday, it appears that the liner was favored by the longshore- men Union al Seattle during the strike It is said that the Humboldt was the only vessel on. the Pacific Coast dis charged and loaded by union work men during the strike They loaded t with 650 tons Of freight for the north anl thus allowed the steamer 10 leave Seattle on schedule.
 It is said that the Humboldt was loaded b. the Longshoremen's Union in appreciation of faYors in past years when the organization did not possess the strength it has shown in winning it's fight for advances in wages and changes in conditions Of labor at every port on the coast
 -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
SiGNoR BoSElLt IS ESTED
 TO FORM X NEW CABINET.

PARIS. June t4.-A dispatch from Rome says 1hat King Victor Emanuel las requested Signor Paolo Boseli. 70 form new cahnet made necessary ly the resignation in body Of the members of the chamber of deputies
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
PocEHoNTAs, ATTENTION

The regular meeting Of the Order of Pocahontas will be held tomorrow evening al 5 o'clock at Red Mems Hall All members are urged to at tend this important meeting. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
TO LODGES AND BUSINESS
 MEN.

In order to make success Of the parade on the Fourth of July. every branch of business and organization or lodges, should turn out. and those who intend 10 participate in the pa rade, are requested to notify the Marshal of the day. at least five days before, in order to De assigned a place in line.
 By order Of the Marshal
 of the Day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
LEAVING FOR CHOMLEY.

MT and Mrs. J. Perry Jenkins left this afternoon for Chomley after weeks visit in town. They expect to be back for the big celebration of the Fourth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

NEW YORK. Jun 1e4.-The big auto merger that was reported as having been made some days ago, was de elared of this morning. The reasons for falling to carry out the intent, are withheld
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
ENNoUNcEM ENT.

The | O. R. M. desires to an nounce that as usual. the lodge will manage the Fourth of July dance that will be given. For years. this has been the prac- tice Of the prominent lodge, and this year the custom will prevail
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
GOVERNOR : A1cgsE7
 CF PLANNING ROBBERY

MANILA. Faa 11-<zaFerzez Or rlZg a5 z--z sF9T5zee ass -5aez ar r=sr=5 changes Hzz1 .lza-ug and z11@m--1-g r16esFz e IL g-9vfz rial tr=azuE7- o1# 5s -1e ersassEz zuzrg-s WAS murdered sz zzz robbers eas they w=r= aggr=a@l1sz ses1rs shag were near any aoGsE-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
TAFT FAvoRs LARGE NAVY.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Ex, Tres dent Taft in an address to the ceo-ae town University said tae- E,e vn.5e5 States should have 3 navy at least Ss large and competent as that of Germany. II net equal to the British navy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
As$ +++++ +++++
kETcAikAN cElESRATES
 SiRTS OF TIRE FLAG

Keschikan is in festive at tire today. gavly flying "old Glory with pride and patriot ism from house top in honor of it's birth. lSS years ago. June 14. i9s7.
 And so it is all over the United States today. all it's citizens view with pride the colorS under which they are born.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

LONDON. June l4.-l; has been as certained beyond he shadow of & doubt that the cruiser Hampshire. aboard of which Ear Kitchener was at the time 1t went down. was sunk by German submarine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

FEs r hack n his oHd s0eagEoz- Red Mems building ready to serVc Ya1 as f1 former times
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

Mrs Houts. who has been in town on businass in connection with the Rowe estate = the Belle Island Hot Springs. Of which she is in charge. and c1e Of the heirs, Jeff this morn ing to resume her supervision Of the mana cement Of the property
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

Lace and button shoes in the Walk Over EEaad at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

CD errsers tEoz 3iz5 aD al FTsl1s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

Michael Sterns and Post Graduate clothing at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

A roar at the
 Keystone Comedy: finish A comedy that is comedy
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14
HE DOLPHIN IS COMING.

: < -:- :. -:- -:- -:- :. :. :. < .:- < --
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-14

= a- (8 fgZ1 BY f.cLghf- c>..
The state herald., 1916-11-10

'No-only that asserted indspend-
ence. He would have entered this tent
a my husband, and l forbade his do
ing 20. He stormed and threatened.
but dare not venture further. He
knows me now as other than q weak
girl, but my next lesson must be a
more severe one. 'Tis partly to pre-
pare that I sent for you; l ask the
loan Of q pistol-the smaller one, to
be concealed in my Dress"
"You would kill the man7"
"Poohl small danger Of that. You
may draw the charge II You will. For
him to know that possess the weapon
will protect me. You do not grasp
my planT
He shook bis head gloomily, as
though It was all q deep puzzle to
his mind, yet his great hand held forth
the pistol. the short barrel Of which
cleaned wickedly in the flre glow rs
I thrust It out Of sight.
"'Tis not the way I front enemies" /"
he growled stubbornly, land I make
little Of It. Mon dieul I make them
talk with these hands"
"But my weapons are those Of a
woman" I explained. "and I will learn
more than you would with your brute
strength. All ask Of you now, Uncle
Chevet, is that you keep on friendly
terms with Monsieur Cassion, yet re-
The state herald., 1916-11-10
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia Chesnayne. . belle Of New
France. is among conspirators at her un-
clos house. Cassion, the commissaire,
has enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
against La Salle. D'ArtiGny, La Salle's
friend. offers his services a guide to Cas-.
sion's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has bctrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see D,ArtiEny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend. Sister Celeste.
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tolls
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Cassion. D'ArtiE-
ny leaves promising to- see her at the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
She meets tho governor. La Barre. and
hears him warn the commissaire against
DArtigny. DArtigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled. but he gains entrance
by tho window. Adele informs him Of the
governors words to Cassion. For her
eavesdropping at the ball Adele 10 ordered
by the governor to marry Cassion At once
and to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the Journey. They
leave In the boats. Adele's future depend
Ing On the decision of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
QArtiEny have words. Uncle Chevet for
the flrst time hears that his niece II an
heiress. and begins to suspect Cassion's
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
band to share her sleeping quarters.
The state herald., 1916-11-10

away and vanished. II was nearly
dark then, and l sat down on q
blanket at the entrance. and waited.
watching the figures between me and
the river. did not think he would
come again. but did not know: It
would be safer II could have word
with Chcvct. A soldier brought me
food. and when he returned for the
tins I mndc him promise to seek my
uncle and send him to inc.
My only faith In Hugo Chcvet rested
In his natural resentment Of Cassion's
trcachcry relative TO my fathers for
tune. lie would feel that he had been
chcntcd. deceived, deprived Of his
rightful share Of the spoils.
I Ind been alone for nm hour, nj.
ready convinced that tho soldier had
failed to deliver my message, when
my uncle finally emerged from the
shadows. and announced his presence.
He appeared huge. shnpclcss figure,
his very massivcncss yielding mo a
feeling OF protection, and ] nrosc md
Joined him. Ills greeting proved the
unhnpplncss Of his mind.
$50 you sent for mc-whyi What
The state herald., 1916-11-10
CHAPTER TX.
We Attain the Ottawa.

II was not yet dawn when the stir
In the camp aroused me. and the sun
had not risen above the blufYs. or be-
gun to tinge the river. when our laden
canoes left the bank and commenced
their days Journey up stream. DAT
tigny was OF In advance. departing In
deed before I had left the tent, the
chief seated beside him. I caught but
a glimpse OF them as the canoe round
ed the bend In the bank. and slipped
silently away through the lingering
shadows. yet 1t gladdened me to know
his eyes were turned toward my tent
until they vanished.
A new distribution had been ar.
ranged. Cbevet accompanying the ser.
geant, leaving the commissaire and
me alone. except for the perc, who had
position In the bow. I observed this
new arrangement from underneath
lowered lashes, but without comment,
quietly taking the place assigned me.
and shading my face from the first
rays Of the sun.
At noon we landed In n sheltered
cove, brilliant with wild flowers, and
partook Of food. the rcarward canoes
Joining us, but D'ArtIgny was still
ahead, perhaps under orders TO keep
AWAY. To escape Casslon I clambcrcd
up the front Of the elf. and had view
from the summit, marking the sweep
OF the river for many league. a
scene Of wild beauty never to be for
gotten. I fingered there at the edge
until the voice of the commissnire re-
called me to my place In the canoe.
1t II Of no consequence now what
We converscd about during that long
afternoon. as We pushed steadily on
ngninst the current. Cnssion en-.
denvored to be entertaining and
made every effort to encourage him,
although my secret thoughts were not
pleasant ones. He hnd set out to over
come my scruplcs. to conquer my will,
and was merely bidIng his time, seek.
Ing to learn the best point Of attack.
II was with this end In view that he
kept me to himself. banlshlng Chcvet.
and compelling D'Artigny to remain
well In advance. He was testing me
now by his tales Of Quebec, his bonst.
Ing Of friendship with the governor.
his stories Of smy adventure. and
the wealth he expected to nmass
through his offlcial connections. Yet
the very tone he assumed. tho conccit
shown In his narratives. only served
to add to my dislike. This creature
wns my husband. yet shrank from
him. and once. when he dared to touch
my hand. ! drew II away ns though
II were contamination. II was then
The state herald., 1916-11-10
CHAPTER vllI.-continued.

Furious as the man was l felt no
fear of him, merely an intense dis
gust that his hands should touch ma,
an Indignation that he should offer
me such insult. He must have read
all this In my eyes. for he made but
the one move, and I flung his hand
aside a. easily as though It had been
that Of Q child. I was angry. 20 that
my lips trembled, and my face grew
white. Jet It was not the anger that
stormed.
Enough, monsleur-go!" said. and
pointed to where the fires reddened
the darkness. "Do not dare speak to
Ne again this night"
An instant he hesitated, trying to
muster courage. but the bully In hin,
failed. and with an oath. he turned
The state herald., 1916-11-10

great hole torn IN M PROV ~
sharp rock. The men got ashore. say.
ing the wreck, but lost their store Of
provisions. and we were q day there
making the damaged canoe again ser
viceable.
This delay gave me my only glimpse
Of D'Artigny, still dripping from bis
involuntary bath. and SO buslly en-
gagged at repairs as to be scarcely con.
scious Of my presence on the bank
above him. Yet can hardly say that,
for once he glanced up. and our eyes
met, and possibly he would have Joined
me, but for the sudden appearance Of
Cassion. who swore at the delay, and
ordered me back to where the tent
had been hastily erected. noticed
D'Artigny straighten up, angcred that
Cassion dared speak to me 40 hnrshly,
but / had no wish then to prccipitate
an open quarrel between the two men,
and 30 departed quickly. Later, Fa-
ther Allouex told me that In the over.
turning of the canoe the young sieur
had saved the life OF the Algonquin
chief, bringing him ashore unconscious,
helpless from n broken shoulder, This
accident to Altudah led to the trans
ferring Of the injured Indian to our
canoe and caused Cassion TO join
D'Artigny In advance.
It was five days later, and In the
heart of all that was desolate and
drear. when the longsoueht opportu'
nifty came In most unexpected fashion.
rough water ahead, the passage Of
which 1t was not deemed best TO at.
tempt without careful exploration. So,
while the three heavily laden canoes
drew up against the bank. and pre-.
pared to spend the night. the leading
canoe was stripped and sent forward.
manned only with the most expert Of
the Indian paddlers to make sure the
perils Of the current. From the low
bank to which had climbed l
watched the preparations for the dash
through those madly churning waters
above. Cassion was issuing his orders
loudly. but exhibited no inclination to
accompany the party. and suddenly
the frail craft shot out from the
shore, with D'Artigny at the steering
paddle, and every Indian braced for
his task, and headed boldly into the
smother. They vanished as though
swallowed by the mist, Casslon and
a half dozen soldiers racing along the
shore line in an effort to keep abreast
Of the laboring craft.
1t was a wild. desolate spot in which
We were, a mere rift In the bluffs,
which seemed to overhang us. covered
with 4 heavy growth of forest The
sun was still an hour high. although
It was twilight already beside the
river, when Cassion and his men came
struggling back to report that the Gu.
noe had made safe passage, and, tax.
ing advantage of his good humor, I
proposed q climb up an opening Of
the blum. down which led a deer trail
plainly discernible.
Not l." he said, casting q glance
upward. "The run over the rocks will
do me for exercise tonight"
Then will l assay 1t alone" re-
piled, not displeased at his refusal. II
am cramped from sitting in the canoe
80 long,"
"'Twill be a hard climb, and they
tell me the pere has strained tendon
Of his leg coming ashore"
"And what Of thaty' I burst forth,
giving vent to my Indignation. Am I
q ten-year-old to be guarded every step
I take7 'Tis not far to the summit,
and no danger. You can see yourself
The state herald., 1916-11-10

tU0s
peat nothing to him Of what have
said, and gain me opportunity for
speech alone with Sieur d'Artigny."
He growled something indistinctly
in his beard, which Interpreted as
assent, but watched his great form
disappear In the direction of the nre,
my own mind far from satisfied; the
man was 20 lacking In brains a. to
be poor ally, and 80 obstinate Of na-
ture a. to make II doubtful II he
would long conform to my leadership.
Still It was surely better to confide In
him to the extent l had than permit
him to rage about blindly and in open
hostility to Cassion.
The state herald., 1916-11-10

Adele has Just declined to share
sleeping quarters with her husband.
He 10 furious when she refuses even
to kiss him.
The state herald., 1916-11-10


the trail IL not steep. Faith! I will
20 now. just to show that I am at
liberty"
He laughed. an unpleasant sound to
It. yet made no effort to halt me. The
rude path followed was narrow, but
not steep enough to prove wearisome,
and. ~ II led up through q crevics
In the earth, nnally emerged at The
top Of the blur at considerable dis
tance above the camp had left. Thick
woods covered the crest, although there
were open plains beyond. and was
obliged to advance to tho very edge
In order to gain glimpse Of the river.
Once there. however, with footing
secure on a nat rock. tho scene out.
spread was one Of wild and fascinat.
Ing beauty. Directly below me were
the rapids.
The state herald., 1916-11-10

Young Madame cassion eomes
70 the conclusion that she alone
will be unable to cope with her
husband who has designs on
both her fortune and her per-
son. She knows no has plotted
against her and feels free to
plot against him. Developments
In the dramatic situation are
here told wildly.
The state herald., 1916-11-10

To Test Motor Vehicle Tax Act.
Samuel Ard Of Logan county has
filed in the State Supreme Court
case attacking the constitutionality OF
the act establishing tax on motor
vehicles for the purpose OF building up
a good roads fund throughout the
state. Ard was arrested and fined 81
for not having an automobile license.
He has determined TO carry the case
to the Supreme Court to test the law.
which. he insists IL unconstitutional
on the ground that It ID . revenue
raising measure. and that. although
the state under Its police power can
regulate motor vehicles. II cannot
pass q reyenue-raisinE measure under
the guise OF police regulation.
Shippers Plea for cars Continues.
The cry Of shippers for freight cars
continues unabated. with no immedi.
ate relief In sight unless tho Increased
demurTage charges now In effest on
intrastate business In Colorado bring
some relief. The order Of the state
public utilities commission put into
effect = 81 demurrage charge ON all
classes Of freight cars after forty.eisht
hours. which. under ordinary circum.
stances should release considerable
equipment.
Colorado GuA,4s ovUono IN Match.
In the national matches Just com.
pleted at Jacksonville. Fla. the rifle
team Of tho Colorado National Guard
carried Oft second place In the class
b division. The teams total score WINS
2.02s points. Class A was made up OF
the first fifteen teams which com.
psted and Glass Of tho second NJ.
teen. 20 that tho Colorado team took
seventeenth place among the fifty.
eight teams entered In tho matches.
Government Cancels Near.eesr Tax.
Denver manufacturers OF near.beer
won n victory nj Washington by the
cancellation by Commissioner OF In.
ternal Revenue w. II. Osborn Of tho
$4,000 tax which the government Ind
imposed upon their output during tho
months OF July. August and Scptem.
ber. ~ an alcoholic beverage. Instruc.
tons have been Issued to the colioc.
lector Of internal revenue TO impose
no tax on ncar.bcer except on specific
barrels or receptaclcB which contained
alcohol In esossu OF ~ pcr cent.
The state herald., 1916-11-10
STATECAITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ALL iNpUsTRlEs PROSPEROUS.

Western Nswspapsr Union News ssrvtcs.
ALL lNpUsTRiEs PROSPEROUS.
Fact Shown In Statement lssusd BY
Federal Government.
Denvsr-The prosperity that has
existed In every part of the state for
the thres-yesr period ending July ID
forcibly shown In . statement issued
by the federal government showing IN
increase In bank olsarinSs Of 944,eo0-
900. or ~ per cent The inereass In
the West ID u per cent. The general
average being reduced In the South
and New England.
This represents In . definite way
tho growth In practically every re-
source Of tho state. including aevsl
opmcnt In agriculture In eastern Colo
RADIO and further expansion N the
moro settled agricultural seOtioas. 40
cording 10 bankers. II 10 reminder.
they point out. OF the remarkable In
ereass In the mining industry-prao-
tcally all Of tho tungsten develop
mont coming within this period-and
brings to mind the wonderful spread
In the livestock industry throughout
the state.
In Denver the increase for this year
Is 90 per cent over tho first nine
months Of 1918.
The figures compiled by the govern
mont show that bank cloarings In
Colorado increased $42.000,O0O. or -
per cent. from July l. 1918. to July l.
1916.
Clearings in Denver aggregated
$46s.96I.9sJ for the first nine months
Of 1916. against $347.70S.996 for the
same period In 1915. an increase OF
ell2.252.9s4, or 20 per cent.
Small Estates Pay $1,000 In Tax.
About $1,000 was paid to State
Treasurer Allison Stocker in the In
hsritance tax from various parts Of
the state. The largest amount was
1865. paid upon the $32.73O.5s valua-
ton of the estate Of Henry Newton
Wood. The estate Of Sarah J. Bur
rage Of Fremont county paid $125.76
va vAopVvU VoAuoSAOus tho cOhAtO Va &S4Hi-
ME Sutton Of Ell Paso county paid
$l76.15 upon ss.O7s.71. that of Donald
James Mcintosh Of Denver paid $53.74
upon $4.SS9.10. Eliza Twentymen
Butcher Of Denver sl74.9O upon s21.-
6l0.ls. Nicholas Arney Of Montezuma
county $143.02 upon $19.17s.66. WASH
ington Irving Jenkins Of Denver $39
on $4,944, and Mahershell B. Welsh Of
Rio Blanca 33S.05 upon $4.764.S3.
Some luxuriss for Colorado Guards
The Colorado infantrymen in camp
on the Mexican border at Douglas,
Aris.. are confining their activities to
protecting the large American smell
ters on the boundary line. observing
the movements Of Mexican troops and
trains and preventing persons from
crossing the border without proper
authority. according 10 information
received from Lieut.. William N. Vale,
an officer In Company A. The work
Of protecting tho smsltsrs 10 not with
out it, agreeable features. for the
smeltsrs provide electric lights for
many of the tents. and hot and cold
water for the shower baths Of the SOL
dier boys-luxuries not enjoyed by
the guardsmen on duty at ether bor-
der points
The state herald., 1916-11-10

On this rocky smInsnes Adele
Hnds opportunity 10 draw her
web more tightly around Com.
mlssalre casslon. What sud.
den turn Of events do you bs.
ileve 10 IMMINENT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26

S6ulbiItrift lit cine Siiae bon mliii.
folilden unb bramatiiden Talents
porbanoen, meldes nur Der Inre-
elng uno Der gnttpidelung beoarf,
INN bas meiite bes bon alisfparts @e.
botenen beoeuteno au iibertreffen.
Sie @orItellling an Samstes
@benb NOR in ieber 9e5iebung ein'
biibider @rfols; iammtlide Spieler
bemiibten ii9 ibren &ollen mOglidit
geredt gu iperben. Srau @. 8ar.
meiIter, aIs Martba Sarbacre, ipielte
biele Sauptrolle bes Stiids nit pieI
grfolg. %. 8almeiiter, als &euben
Sarbacre, Marearetba &raettli, als
Sappbria Scriseins nno &obt.
Sdmiot, oils Safe Sompfins, ernoe.
ten eleihfalls groBeH 8eifaa. am
SdluB Der @oritellune belt $err
8aumeiiter cine feline @niprade on
6as Bllblifrm, in melder er oaraiif
binipies, bob Der Saupt5ned unter.
b%altenber 2eiitungen bon Seiten Elm.
beimif1en Salents, oarin beitebe, Der
Sueenb Den &ufentbalt unb Die Sci.
matb auf benz 2anb an%genebmer Si
MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26

-0aB Die fosenannten r&oao-
Bumps" niht nur iebr unangenebm
iinb, ionbern iih aud als ernltlihe
@efabr %eripeiien fonnert, bas murbe
bieier Gage our9 einen ltnfall be.
ipieien. Mebrere prominente beige
@ei6Gftsleute madten cine Sabrt,
per gilto, alif Der gountp /. StraBe
uno mnBten babel alid iiber cine Sin.
aabI bieier Bumps" paiiieren. 8eim
llebergang iiber eirten berielben err.
belt bas @iito aber einen StoB, bot
elmer Der Sniaiien nit folder Sc.
malt eegen oas 8erbed bes aittos &c.
i6leuoert tpurbe, baB baburd einen
8rud bes 9aienbeins berlriadi
muroe.
-9ie 8oritellung beS bibiden
Sdauipiels yGbe Slb Safen 8ildet"
mel9e am lesten Samstag abenb bon
oen Witgliebern bes gaie Sarmers
Club in Der 9onaert Salle segeber
tpur6e, bat fpieber eirtittal eiren 9e'
peis fir ben aIten Sprud seliefert
y@arum in Die Serne idmeifens
iieb! Dos Cute liest 10 nabe." 9it
2eiltune bes 4benbs mar cine ange'
nebme lleberraidung fir oas Rlibli'
fun; mir baben idon oft ben Dor
iteaungen %beigeipobnt, neIde bon nm
beraiebenben, profeiiionellen Sdau'
ipielertrrlppen geeeben murben, fon'
men uns aber niht e%ntiinnen in fol-
den SGllen before bramatiide Sci
itltneen geieben gu baben. pie Die ON
bergangcnen Samstag @benb. 9ei
obenangefiibrte Sprud lit nidt alleir
auf Gaie annenobar, ion6ern foi,
pbne cine ausnabme olif iebes ldno'
lihe @emeinneien; in iebem Stabt.
diem, lei es aud nod 10 flein, in ieben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-05-26
SSeaIe stbfabrmebisin fur Sribiabr.

Cine quite unb l%anebetpdbrte Meoi.
ain lit 9r. Sings Stem 2ife Bills.
9ie erfte Dolls mirb Stublsang be.
pirfen, Die 2eber reiaer iinb Die I'm.
reiniafeiten aus Dem Spitem entfer.
men. SIR ieib es gud ielbit ibuIbis
@uer Spitem bon Dem nabreno bes
@inters aneeiammelten @ift au be.
freien. Or. Sings Rem 2ife 8ils.
iperben Dies tbrn. 25e. bel Gttrert
Ipotbefer. (abb.1C