davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
FOURTEENTH INSTALLMEN1
HELEN'S RACE AGAINST TIME

A fortnight spent at the Hotel Holly wood went very rapidly for Helen Holmes. The princely munificence of her foster uncle, Amos Rhinelander, in making her again through his gift of substantial interest in the Super means, had restored her to social re- responsibilities. These were hers by right of birth and inheritance but she had been deprived of them by the un- timely death of her father.
 Nor was her benefactor man to do things by halves. During the time that Helen was his guest in the city, he seemed an unusually busy man. AL ways fully occupied, his time now was hardly his own, so frequent were his dashes in and out of town, and so many his engagements. And during this time something of an air of mys- tery surrounded his movements despite all he could do to make them appear as of ordinary routine imposed on him by his railroad interests. To Helen's frequent queries as to what he was do- ing day after day. Rhinelander re- turned answers which no doubt seemed to him to satisfy her. But Helen per ceived these were mere evasions cal culated to put her of and kept her in ignorance of what he really was doing
 What ostensibly was most on his mind was that Helen should make all preparations for resuming social state of life to which she had been for some strenuous time a stranger.
 He had already restored to her serv- ice, after .diligent inquiry, the faithful maid with whom Helen had parted when she left her fathers house.
 On the morning that Helen walked with her maid out of the hotel and stepped into Rhinelander's car, the sun was shining in a clear sky. Helen was driven from the city rapidly north along the Santa Barbara boulevard until the party entered the country familiar to her for many years-the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

canyons and foothills of the San Pablo valley.
 "Why, Uncle Amos,' she said sud denly, where are you taking me? We are getting close to Signal?"
 We are going to Signal he re piled quietly
 What, pray. are you going to do at Signal?' demanded Helen.
 I've a number of things to do there" returned Rhinelander unper- turbed. But can't do them until we get there, so why worry about it?
 Rhinelander only looked straight ahead and preserved an unruffled si- lence a silence that Helen, herself, was not unwilling to break as the car sped on toward the iron gates that guarded the entrance to her fathers former estate. Would it turn in there, she asked herself, or continue dE hp the bay road? Nf
 The great gates were wide open and a iodgekeeper busieG himself close tD' one of them. Helen was not left long ID suspense. Apparently, Rhinelanders
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
FIVE.

meant to do. She had decided and told him her plan. He protested, say ing she must not attempt what she proposed. You will only get killed he insisted. and do nobody any good.
 Mo- she replied, T can do it and I'm going to. 1 know that train can be saved and I'm going to save it."
 Its all right to try anything you'd have any chance of succeeding in, but you'd only be going to your death, I tell you" he persisted.
 Unwilling to waste more time, Helen tried to open the car door to get out. Seagrue caught her arm: You shan't go," he declared.
 ''I will go," she cried. |
 Before he could restrain her, she jumped out of the Gar and running swiftly to the edge of the bridge caught hold of it. The next moment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11


 Local.
 the local dashed through below and Helen jumped to the top of the, box car underfoot-
 Scrambling up from the, deck she ran to the end. hurried down the side ladder and getting between the two cars, she cut off the air and pulled the pin.
 The train, torn abruptly in iyo. sep arated, the head end jerking oi, oward the Junction crossing. just ahead. while the hind end slowed down Mum Der Eight had already whistled for the junction and as the front end of the parted local dashed over the frogs. the heavy passenger train swept swiftly across almost at right angles to it. Fast as it went. it's observation car barely cleared the hind end of the locsl as this followed over the cross ing in pursuit of it's severed head
 The local engineer. looking back. saw what had happened ard applied the air. As he slowed down, the pas sengers now awoke to what had hap pened. turned out of the coaches and ran forward. Helen fell fainting from ihe side ladder; she lay unconscious on the ground as the passergers crowded up.
 Seagrue. who had followed to the Junction in his car. ran toward Helen, but as he approached. an arm shc. out before him as a barrier. George Storm whirled him half way around and himself kneeling. lifted Heler from the ground.
 Dazed by her fall and opening her eyes slowly on her surroundiuRs. Helen--while Storm anxiously asked if she was hurt and rep-oached her fo- leaving him-gradually pulled hs- senses together.
 Take me away. George she mur- mured faintly. Who are all thess people? What has happened?"
 At Storms elbow, while he tenderlv cared for and redoubled his efforts 'c revive Helen, stood Spike. like e watchdog. He kept tie circle of pas sengers from crowding in and when Seagrue again attempted to interfere. Spike escorted him over to his ma chine and invited him in such un- mistakahie terms to continue his jour ney that Seagrue thought best not to rouse Spikes anger further.
 Returning hurriedly to the focus of interest about Helen. Spike continued to push the passengers back When Helen spoke to Storm again, as she soon did. she was able to rise to her feet and those passengers who re- fused to leave the young couple to themselves were hustled away by Spike to give privacy to the little scene being enacted between Helen and Storm in the foreground
 T am desperately sorry. Helen. I forgot myself this morning. George was saying to his offended sweetheart. "I know l ought not to have given way. but when that fellow spoke to me as he did-after all his meanness T felt as if nothing but a good beat ing-up would do him justice. l forgot you in il. Helen-thats all. Can you forgive me-"
 She looked up into his eyes Wheth- CT he found forgiveness there or net. he could detect nothing of anger: 'Take me home. George" she said sorrowfully. I'm awfully bruised up.
 You've nothing on me at that  laughed storm. He slipped his hand; into the pocket of his waistcoat and drew out her ring. Before we start. Helen, I'd better put this back where 1t belongs. Taking her unresisting finger into his own. he slipped the en- gagemeut ring over it again.
 (TO EE CCNTNUED3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

.; Helsass faee reflected the pleasure
 the news save her; she handed the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
As the Men Who Work Therein
Refuse to Go to Work on
Account of Heat.

CHICAGO, July Workmen in
the rolling mill OF the Republic Iron
and Steel Company in East Chicago,
and in the Interstate Iron and Steel
Companys mill in South Chicago, re-
fused to 90 to work on account Of the
intense heat Friday and as a
result both mills were closed until
the present period of heat is ended.
The men participating in the pro
test numbered 200 and it is eX-
pectcd that employees of other mills
will protest against working under
the present heat conditions also,
Temperature taken in the rolling
mill few days ago ranged from
1fO TO 100 degrees.
Deaths from the heat are increas-
ing in number, twenty-five being re-
ported to the podice this morning.
The number of heat prostrations also
is increasing rapidly and hospital au-
thorities declare that the recovery Of
patients is retarded and often pre-
vented by the intense heat.
The weather forecaster still looked
in vain to the Northwest for signs Of
relief and declared that every indi-
cation pointed to a continuance Of
the present weather conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
HUGE SHARK
Killed Near San Francisco by
Four Men After Desperate
Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90 Weigh
ing l75 pounds, shark invaded the
oyster beds In the upper reaches OF
the bay the other day, and, after fight
ing four men for nearly an hour was
killed with ptchlorks.
The shark was first noticed by Hen
ry l.. McKncw, head Of the oyster
company and his foreman, Emil Pet
ersOn. when II chased a stingarcc over
an oyster bed fence.
By the time the shark cornered and
ate the stingarec the tide had reached
so far that the big fish was unable to
gain open water. McKnew, Peterson
and two other fishermen closed in on
the shark, but the latter showed fight
and chased the quartet to high water
mark. McKncw narrowly missed be-
ing bitten by the monster
When the tide went out still further
the shark had little or no seaway and
the men killed It, Rather they thought
so. for later in the day when they
tethered It to scow the shark came
to life and for a second time nearly
departed with a human leg.
McKnew, who has been an oyster
man for thirty years. says the dead
shark is the largest caught in that sec
ton Of the bay since he has been in
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists

TRUSTEES SALE ~ HOUSE AND LOT
By virtue OF n deed Of trust made 10 the
undersigned by Minnie L. Taylor bearinS
date the lJtu Gay or auly. 1913, ana or rec
nrd I'm the office Of the CLERK Of the Conn
ty Court Of Harrison County, West VIZ
TinIa. I'm Deed of Trust Book No. AZ, page
AS. l. Roy T. Parrish, trustee tharing
bpen required and notified 50 TO dol VIII
sell Mt public auction at the front door OF
The court house in the city Of ClarksDurg'
In the County of HARRISON, State Of West
Virginia, oil the
10TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1915,
beginning ut ! o'clock p. M. the following
described porpcrty, tO-wlt That certain
iot or parcel Of land, situate In Wines
edition to the City or ClarkSburg, HaT-
DNson County, West Virginia. fronting thir-
ry-fye feet on Hill Street aud running back
seyenty-seyen feet aud eight inches. being
The southern one half 90 Of lot No. I, con
yeypd TO the said Minnie L. Taylor under
Inc name OF Minnie L. Jackson, by deed
hearing date the 2lst day OF August, lWO,
md recorded In the County Clerks office or
Harrison County. West Nlrginia, In Deed
Book no. III, page 81.
There is Il twO-Story dwelling house on
TERMS OF SALE One.third cash in
hand on day Of sale: One-third TO he paid
In one year from day Of sale; and one
.lird to be paid in two years trem day OF
sale. with interest on each OF said deferred
PAYMENTS: the purchaser to execute his
notcs for the deferred purchase money with
improved security. and lien Will be re-
talned upon said property as further secur-
:iy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
AUSTR0-HUNGARY
Is Disposed to Respond Favor
ably to President Wilson's
Personal Appeal.

WASHINGTON. July 29-lnfor-
mai assurances that Ausuia-Hun-
gary is disposed to respond fayorably
to President Wilson'S personal APP
peal for permission for shipment OF
American relief supplies to poor in
territory held by Austrian forces
have been given personally by For
eign Minister Burian to Ambassador
Penheld.
The state department also received
Friday from Ambassador Page the
BRUSH foreign office statement OF
Great Britain's willingness to permit
importation OF foodstuffs into Poland
to be administered by a commission
appointed by President Wilson, pro-
vided the German and Austrian oc-
cupying armies would not seize or
remove products of the occupied ter
ritory. The conditions, il is feared,
may block the negotiations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

Matilda Howell, john l.. Ash Edward
Ash Damon Ash Rachael VI. Johnson,
Virginia Outright Julia !. Morris. Ida
SwiCer, Eda Bates. Ham Marsh, Alice ii.
Ball. Asa Payne. Al DIVISION, aud Lon
NJ. DAWSON, adults aud Herbert Hut
son. Virginia HutsOn, opal uutsOn, Gay
Vaugildcr Elsie Dayisson, Lizzie NJ.
Strother, John Calvin, Nike Calvin. Rosa
PAYNE, Lulu Bates, and Rosa Carson, iu-
fants under the age Of twenty-One years,
and l. Wade COllman, guardian nd llttm
for said infants:
This Is notice to YOU and each OF You
that the undersigned rao were appointed
MS commissioners by decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison County, West Viz
l,iDln. made and entered on the third day
Of NAV. 1916. in the Chanrcry cause Of
Isaac l.. DAWSON and others against Her
bert UutsOn and others In said circuit
court pending, to make PARTITION Of the
lands Of which Martha ~ Smith, deceased.
died seized, situate on Rock Camp Creek,
In Sardls District, in said Harrison Couu-
ty. among those entitled thereto, Will 90
npon said lands on Thursday, the third
day of August, 1916, TO make partition
thereof and to do nj! things in the prem
iSeS as directed by said decree. II p"rli-
ton cannot be made we shall so report
At which time and place you may he 20
do what may be necessary or proper iOF
YOU to do In the matter
Respectfully yours.
LEVI $. SMITH,
NJ A. DENNISON
j. L. HOOPER,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
HEROINE OF LOOS
Is Presented a British Medal in
Paris for Her Bravery on
the Field of Battle.

PARIS, July 29.-At special GER
emory in the British embassy here
Friday. Emilienne Moreau, " the hero
inc of Loos." aged is, was presented
by Ambassador BERTHE with British
medal for bravery on the field of bat
tie and at the personal request Of Sir
Douglas Haig, commander in chief
of the British forces in France, with
the order of St. John of Jerusalem
Miss Moreau already has the French
war cross.
The decorations are in recognition
of the girls conduct during the fight
ing at Loos when she refused shelter
in a cave and for twenty-four hours
attended the wounded under fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
BOMBS DROPPED
Successfully on Hostile War
ships, the Turkish War
Statement Sets Forth.

CONSTANTINOPLE, via London.
July 29.-The war Office has issued the
following statement on military opera
tions 4,
"Our airmen flew over the island
of Tenedos and successfully dropped
bombs upon hostile ships. On July
"a the enemy under the protection
of the guns of their warships landed
more than 100 men on the north
bank of the Tugiadere west Of Ae-
zadiik. Our troops drove them back
to the ships. Meanwhile our airmen
attacked the ships with bombs and
machine guns inaicting losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
STRIKE TO SPREAD
Amonu Street Car Men in New
York Unless Their De-
mandS Are Granted.

NEW YORK. July 29.--Tho ma
tlopal organization OF the street rail-
way employees Friday continued efforts
To- unIonlzc all motormcn and con
ductors OF New York City strike
leaders predicted that II the street
railway company did not yield to
.heIr demands In the Bronx and West
chester county, the strike in those
districts would spread throughout
the city.
Officers Of the carmen's organiza-
ton said that arrangements for fight
in New York had been in progress
for several months and that Il fund
OF $75O.OOO was on hand for use in
the event of general tie UP on sub
ways. surface and elevated lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
BRUTAL VIOLATION
OF international Law is the
Execution Of Captain Fryatt
of Steamship Brussels.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Ger-
many s. execution Of Captain Charles
Frvatt. master OF the British steam
shin Brussels. for an alleged attempt
to ram submarine is regarded In al
lied quarters here as brutal viola
ton Of international law likely to re-
suit in prompt retalIatory measures
by Great Britain. They contend that
II a hostile submarine approached the
Brussels It was in effect an attack
and Captain Fryatt In making n
counter attack by attempting to ram
subjected himself only to treatment
as a prisoner Of war In events of cap
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
BIDS FOR BONDS
Are Offered by County Court,
but Award Will Not Be
Made Until Later.

The county court Friday afternoon
opened four bids as follows for Clay
district permanent road bonds to the
face value Of 100000, but did not
make an award:
Provdcrt Savings Bank and Trust
Company Of Cincinnati 100000
with $500 discount.
Sidney splitter and Company. OF
Toledo. slOO.S6O. taking average ma
turtles and accrued interest
Otis and Company. Tillotson-Wal-
colt Company. Hayden Miller and
Company and r. S, SchmItt, all OF
Cleveland Sl00,3AO,
Flrth-Thrd National Bank, of Gin
natl, $l00,3l0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
TERRE HAUTE GETS WEIRD
SOUTH SEA COLLECTION

TERRE HAUTB, Ind, July 29.-Tho
public library is in receipt of a COL
lection of South Sea Island curlos
from Miss Thirsa Bunce, of this city,
who is a missionary in Malaysia.
The collection consists Of number
Of wedding decorations, silk flower
stuffed with cotton, flower bud hair
hand and a gayly decorated belt studd-
ed with images of heather gods to
ward off evil spirits
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
UNLOADING THE POOR.

AMSTERDAM, via Londan, July
29.-Seyenty German children Of the
poorer classes arrived in Holland
says the Telegram, which adds this
is the beginning Of scheme which
has been maturing for some time to
send poor German children to this
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
NOTICE.

10 Isaac l.. Dayisson, George .DaviSson' VI,
X DAVIDSON, Charles L. DAVIDSON, Almira
Ritter, Fannie DennisOn, Allena Bates,
RAY IIutson, Amanda Il. Martin, John +.
DAWSON Isaac +. DAWSON, MarcelluS
V. DAWSON, EliaS L. DAWSON, Colonel
i. DAWSON, Martha Q. Williams, John
W. Gain, Martha Hannah, Ruhama Pull
lem, William +. Payne, Ethel Ruble. Ira
Payne, otto Payne Robert Payne, Rob
ert $. DAWSON, Julia a. Ford. Savilla
Gains Eva L. Hurst, Matte Morrison,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Taking Big Chances.

II is a great risk to travel WITHOUT
a hottie of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bowel complaint are often sudden
and very severe, and everyone should
20 prepared for them. obtainable
Observation-Disclosures,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Er1phatcalIy,
Men!

You can be better clothes
serrcd in the Nusbaam
store than elsewhere.
You can choose from an
broken, Unmarried stock we
have kept new stock COM
ing in right along to fill the
gaps that were depleted by
brisk selling.
You can find a greater
and better variety of the
new fashions in light
weight suits than you can
possibly find elsewhere.
You can get better goods
for lower prices than you
can get elsewhere; sales
and specials and job lots
all to the contrary-not-
withstanding.
You can be served with
higher intelligence as to the
needs of a mans dignity,
and with a clearer idea Of
good taste in mems fash
ions than you can find else
where. This is known.
YIN should any man knot0-
ing these advantages walk
past these doors? ......
Let us especially recon-
mend for the hot and hotter
days to come, new, virtual
ly feather weight suits of
mohair, linen, and silk.
They make a wonderful
difference in a mans COM
fort these days.
Their prices go from SIS
to SIS.
NUSBAUM'S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
home of Mrs. Mortimer Smith on
West Main street. The subject for
discussion will be buddhism"
Continued on page 5.
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF


WASHINGTON, July %. - Hot
weather continued Friday over much
OF the country east OF the MissIsstp-
pi though showers brought some re-
lief to southern New England, New
York and Ohio valley and the South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
MRS. M0DIsPAUGH GIVES BOND

Mrs. Harvey Modispaugh, Of First
street, who was recently arrested by
county officers on a charge OF VIC
latinE the prohibition law appeared
In Magistrate w. Il. StarCher's court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
NAVAL BATTLE.


BERLIN, July 29.-In a naval
battle between several German
submarines and four British
patrol boats off the coast of
Scotland, two of the British
boats were sunk according to a
report received by the Dutch
newspaper Handelsblad and
telegraphed to the Overseas
News Agency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
MILLS TO CLOSE DOWN
+ f. $3.50 +++++*++
RELIEF CONES.


NEW YORK, July 29.-After
more than two weeks Of torrid
weather with greater humidity
since 1896 relief came Friday
TO sweltering New Workers. The
long hot period ended with
a drop of thirty-seyen per cent
in humidity and little wind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

British midshipmen are promoted
to the rank of sub-lieutenants after
three years if their examinations are
satisfactory,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29
Chnnter 10 Meet.

Miriam chapter OF the Central
Presbyterian church will meet at
1880 O'Clock Monday evening at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

Congressman Claude Kitchin Of
North Carolina, Democratic leader in
the lower house, who some months
ago was bitterly assailing practically
every policy of President Wilson, has
recently lessened his opposition. AL
ways an opponent Of preparedness, it
is not believed he will make a very
strenuous fight in the house against
the senate navy bill, which has the
backing of the administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-29

Friday afternoon and waved exami.
nation and furnished the usual bond
to answer to an indictment before
the next criminal court grand jury.
The day book., 1916-05-29

T9ngement DeTOTe. IT taxes Llme TO
swing such a combination into
winning stride
The Cubs do not form a second
division crew. They should be up
scTapping with the leaders. On the
visit of the eastern tens the locals
made no percentage profit, but the
fasteners did not show any top
heavy superiority.
1t has good pitching, good batting
and good fielding Yet, as in the his
tory of all slumping clubs, if the
pitchers deal one pass it turns out
fatally, and one error in a game gen
orally comes at a most crucial mo-
ment and away goes the ball game.
But the attack has not faItered in
the last two weeks, despite the fact
that the club has been dropping with
regularity. And so long as this eff
fective attack is maintained, the
team will not lose heart in the face
of defeat.
A game with St. Louis today, two
tomorrow, and the Cubs may step up
some. The Cardinals have been 60
ing even worse than the North Siders
and have not been playing alert ball.
Higgins has made desperate shifts
in his lineup, but to no avail
Manager RowIand's people, work.
ing the first base shift against right
and left-handed pitching, did not
show the home folks much in the
way of run-making ability yesterday,
but the team played snappy, earnest
ball, and pushed back the Cleveland
Indians twice with a sterling defense.
Scott and Faber pitched fine ball,
the Indians collecting II hits in IS
innings. Against this total the Sox
registered an even dozen.
The locals might have made more
runs, but they won the games, won
twice against the sensations of the
younger league, and what more
could be demanded? Schalk, Wea-
yer McMUIIiD John and Ed Collins