davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They endan-
ger the whole system. Hoods Sarsa-
pariila eradicates all humors. cures all
their inward and outward effects. It lie
the great Alternative and tonic, whose
merit has been everywhere established.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

The Augusta Furniture Co. feature in
ad today special prices on white iron
and brass beds. plain oak dressers at
50. also three low prices on round
tables.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

The New England Tel. & Tel. Co. has
just added to its public booth service
in the city by installing one in the drug
store of p. ]. Begin at 101 Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Under direction Of Chief Engineer
Hunt members Of the fire department
were engaged Monday in filling the
three reservoirs on the east side of the
river, and today will I'LL the eight on
the west etaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Every day is Dollar Day at Well
mans Cash Shoe Parlor, Darby Blk.
A $3.50 ladies' Goodyear Welt Vici at
$3.5O.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Hon. w. J. Lanigan and party were
In the city Monday afternoon, having
made the trip from Waterville by auto
mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Tyr & Savoie sell Singer and White
sewing machines on installments and
40 expert repair work on all makes.
AT 129 Water street.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Mr: and Mrs. Charles Kennison of
wooo1ords were visitors Monday in
augusta and called on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Local Matters

~. H. Clement Of Waterville was a
BUSINESS caller Monday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

Mayor Blaine 8. viles and Harry
or'oses were in Boston Monday on
matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

george d. Hegarty Of waterville was
al tne city awhile Monday on matters
Of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
United States Acts
Unds. International
Law Ordering Its =.
Trotsss Into Mexico

lin ordering
to
lapsed under which the
the
raiding
although
n Fenans
would
action
against the raiders considered imperative
Jackson punitive
Florida, while
fibuserng
operating
other resulted
which the
United States involved
British subject whom
as q
British investigated
protested
Officials recalled
principle
declared there
the Of Villa ......~....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
Funston Declares II
Is Necessary to Hunt
Villa Down in Mexico


+
that Villa
raids accomplishing
ing consequently
unable
Columbus believed
should raids merciess kill
Americans in Mexico.
show the apathy and nehieiency the Mexican
but who escaped in hght during that time he
undstubed
of about 5000 The few the all
%
proposed action
ing.
possible from available
cavalr
sgned) FUNSTON"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
Funston GyenFree Troops Into Mexico
Number Of Troops and Pomt Of Entry will
$4,000 FIRE AT
RED LAKE FALLS

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, March IL
Fire, starting at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, totally destroyed seven business
houses of this city and caused a finan-
cial Ioss estimated at $4,000.
The blaze originated in a restaura MT,
from an unknown cause and was not
discovered until wooden structure
was wrapped in flames. A high wind
caused the fire to spread to adjoining
buildings.
The city water supply gave out while
the ffrcnnen were battling with the
conhagration and it was impossible to
save any buildings which took fire.
All were totally destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
Verdun Battle Again
Loses Force--Has the
German Drive Failed?
French Believe Il

Berlin March 1The capture of French positions 1900
wide about thirds a mile
5ois, Rheims, is announced by the office.
Paris March The battle of Verdun fast dwinding in
ensity The
the fortress notwithstanding the violence their
the
be dserned
French military opinion inclined believe that the
end On the bank of the Meuse the
curtain of fire from the French have made further
Bethncourt. They
the preceding day. N...f
Fighting of the
The ranks of the Germans depleted
attacks between Douaumont village Haudomont
the village of Vaux.
violent fighting
according
the fort The
the village of Vaux while the
of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
Aerial Corps Will
Accompany Force and
Bandit Gangs Will Be
Wiped Out or Scattered
Funston Will Not Be In Personal Command

San Antonio, Texas, March n.-Funston am
nounced here that while he would have direction Of
military affairs along the Mexican border the exped
ton into Mexico to capture Villa will be in charge Of
a brgadier general.
Funston said the name of the commanding officer
would be announced at Washington. The full aero
squadron stationed here will be dispatched with the
expedition The organization of the expedition will
not be completed for two three days. Funston said,
as troops from other army divisions than the southern
will be added to the border forces going direct to the
border. Funston maintained silence as to the size of
the expedition and the point points at which it will
enter Mexico
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
STRAW HATS HIGHER.

London, March 1.-THE price OF
straw hats in London is to be ad-
vanced IL cents the coming season.
The reason is that the straw plait
which comes chiefly from Japan will
be higher in price, while the cost Of
production has also advanced. Makers
are economizing in material. The rib
bon will be slightly narrower than
heretofore and the average hat will
have a three-inch crown with brim
two and a quarter inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11

Washington, March 11.-Indications
are that the carrying out of President
re-enter Mexico to capture or kill Viii
la and his bandits will be left to the
man on the ground, General Freder-
ick Funston. After a late conference
with the president, Secretary Baker
announced that no invasion Of Mexico
in force was contemplated. that the
troops would be sent to disperse or
capture the raiders ana would be
withdrawn Immediately when their
work was done or when the defacto
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
TRuNcHERs ARE FIGHTERS.

remote agricultural village not far
from North Walsham, Norfolk, has
sent all of its men-65 out of a pop
ulation of 30O-to the front. which is
said to be higher percentage than
any other town in Great Britain can
boast. Every Truncher has gone to
the TRENCH is the way the neighbor-
ing villagers express 1t,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
TO TUNNEL UNDER
GERMAN FRONT

London, March 11.-Ten thousand
more Skilled miners will be wanted
on the British war front during the
next twelve months to carry on the
work of tunneling for the laying of
mines according to Robert Smillie.
president of the Miners Federation Of
Great Britain.
In making this announcement Mr..
Smillie stated that while a consider
able number Of miners were already
engaged in this work the government
wanted more and was going to appeal
to the home Office for them. These
men. however, will have to be en-
rolled as volunteers. I'LL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
Norwegian Bark With
Americans Aboard Was
Sunk--If Torpedoed It
Will be Serious Affair

Paris 1sven of the of the Norwegian bark
yesterday Americans
left York Feb for HaV The Petit Pasien that
the Sius injured seriously his
taken Paseur hospital He is John HARTMANN old
11.-consuI
Norwegian Sius,
the Siu night
Three members of the reported lost
State department officials inclined
Sius serious affair If the sius
contrary to the the United States has
the central .
SEVEN AMERICANS ABOARD.
from New York HaVre. though
was iniur severe eIy4 1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11

government was able to insure peace
along the border.
officers of the general staff began
at once the preparation of instructions
for General Funston in accordance
with this announcements Their pur-
port was not revealed
Earlier in the day General Funston
had suggested that the plans for troop
movements across the border be kept
secret. He desired to add the ele-
ment OF surprise to his weapons for
CONTINUED on Page 16.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
98 Per Cent Of tIle
Railroad Men Favor
the Proposed Demands


and -ha for
beer n sessio near a w
Brotherhood Locomotive
out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
BRITISH AFTER
ANOTHER LOAN?

New York, N. Y, March Ill. P.
Morgan & Co. announced that they
had received no suggestion that the
British government desires to tissue
another loan in America either secured
or unsecured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
MORMON
COLONY IN
DANGER

EI Paso, March 11.-The relief
train for the Mormons of Casa
Granda will not start without an
escort from Chihuahua, was the
announcement made today.
1t was reported in Associated
Press dispatches last night that
Villa was heading for the Mormon
colony at Casa Granda. There
are 500 Mormons in the colony and
it is reported that Villa is making
a desperate effort to reach them
and pull off another massacre be-
fore the United States soldiers can
head him off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11

country pouring IN on General funston commend
ing his exploit in driving the Villa raiders south.
Some say the act cut the gordan knot" OF the Mex
lean trouble.
General Funston dispatch expedition
% that @ the Of
sr". Ss" a s. % n1ns into troops "
' s s sS. o . . Sy Tr h n This
urgent the object being
SseSs to line
No troops the s the war
dearment advised Many dispatches received from Fun
s" st. 81 S : ssn ' . he the. %
s. @ d% ] a"
chief s"Sda s I tS d" "S s sn ais. s' the v
that Lopez bandits who murdered nearly of
ais. @ S % s. 400 % ia sS1
Mexican. Columbus,
tow" the ss s tho ''"'" tn"
Funston said the Of the fire of the American
San 1sks" A"sn the .1ssT
yns bandits He Baker said that
get the benefit of the experience services
Columbus: NJ March 1Eshts'n msu"sd Mexican.
ss a s. t .s ss@' ' s smy ]
@ % the tn % rear door and o % in the %srs
f e f.. "' .s "s '."y % ~'' m '.ssa
ssssn soldiers ssptusd BY coIe"si sisssrn.
killing American soldiers the fight according
special the
officers and boy IL old.
VILLA AT BocA GRANpE
brought
southwest of
had reached
suit of Villa The number
Villa spies divided interest civilians
ations OF the military for pursuit of the Villa bands
Washington, March ffThe latest
% s.s his ' FROM r. s Gtss
nation reached here in
Consul Garcia at FL Paso.
- TENTH CAVALRY AT DOUGLAS.
douglas Arz March 1.-THE Tenth United cavalry,
Huachua,
after days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
Carranza Wants Permission
to Send Troops Into u. S.

80 washington March General caranza through Consul snan
troops across the border into the United States in pursuit bandits
reply probably wiz that his suggestion will be considered II
through laeck America ntoops to protect the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11
SAY FUNSTON CUT GoRDIAN KNOT.

Columbus, n. NJ, March ll.-IeIegrams Of con-
graduation from civilians and army officers the
country are pouring in General Funston commend
ing his exploit in driving the Villa raiders south
Some say the act cut the 'gordian knott of the Mex
lean trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-11

lContinued on Page 16.)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05
INDIETRO!!

=
una marcia di conquista su tutto il
Veneto, quella marcia che fu, inve-
ce, subitamente ostacolata passo pas
so dal nostro valoroso esercito e CO.
sto' loro mlgllaia e migliaia di morti,
moi scrivemmo che poffensiva nemi-
ca, trascorso il primo periodic di vio-
lenza fulmlnea, sarebbe stata ARE
stata non solo, ma che, rimessi moi,
rianimati plu' fortemente agguerri-
ii, in condizione ola prender Tinlzia-
tiva dele operaAoni Pesercito del
PArciduca Eriditario sarebbe state
costretto ad abbandonale lie posizio-
nj conquistate prezzo di tanto san
que, rifare a ritroso la strada, quel-
la strada ch'egli s'era illuso portasse
| ITAustria aalla famosa vittoria punlti-
va.
Scrivendo quello, moi rivolgevamo
con cuore commosso, IL nostro. pen
siero al soldati d'Italia. Ci giunse in
tanto, in quei primi giorni di trepida
ansla Feco degli ardimenti gloriosi ed
eroici del nostri soldati 81 che avem-
mo lanima satura di ammirazione e
10 spirito di esultanza provammo
per tutti fratelli combattenti un
sense indefnibile ma graDde di amo-
re e di venerazione, e, avendo infne,
nei capi che tuttora Ii guidano, fdu-
cia serena e somma, dicemmo a moi
stessi agli altri: con simili soldati
lItalia non piega. Gridammo agli
austriacl, gia' baldanzosi e sicuri: di
qui non ST passa:
E non passarono, gil ABSTRACT.
Ammonticchiat mlgliaia sono
loro morti. Venivano gil -uomini al
Tassalto ebri di vino di odio, in fa-
langi innumerevoli, compatte come
in parata. Furono annlentati.
E adesso, la marcia ritroso e. CO.
minciata. Premuta al lati, la colonna
nemica ha ondeggiato, 81 e. dibattuta
in serpeggiamenti spasmodici, ha ten
tato in lsforzi~reiterat violenti, di
liberarsi dalla stretta che le toglieva
il respiro. Non e. riuscita. La 81 pote-
va paragonare un uomo che, es-
sendo aferrato indissolubilmente per
lie braccia aperte croce, voglia avan-
zare con il resto della persona. Inva-
no egi cerchera' di farlo. Non potra'
muovere un passo Sc vorra' acqui-
stare la liberia del movimenti dovra'
arretrare.
FAustria, MESA in questo tragi-
co dilemma, va infatti, indietro.
r. indubitato che ALA decisione de
gil eserciti austnaci di abbandonare
posizioni importantissime, come quel-
lie, ad est di Monte Cengio, per la cui
conquista 81 sacrifcarono in lunghe,
aspire ripetute Iotte il sangue del
loro soldati migliori, abba infuito,
oltre che Ia pressione instancabile
dele nostre valorosissime truppe, il
disegno nemico di voler arginare con
una cornerstone di forze, Yavanzata
russa la quale, lungi dial perdeFe quel
carattere di strepltosita' inaudita per
cui tanta meravigla 81 pTodusse mel
monde, prosegue invece s'intensi-
fca in un crescendo che ha del fan
tastico.
Evidentemente rAustria vuol cor
rere al ripari, E invoca PAiuto del
tedeschi.
Lavanzata del nostrl fortissimi al
leati russi non potra' essere piu' ar
ginata, come niente nessune impe-
Jiro' ,,;,,' a, coldo+i i+oIopi 4; r;ooI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05
ITAL Ia

Questa e. F[talia. L'Italia nostra.
LItalia ndova ed antica, fiera pie
bea, lacera virtuosa. Dale rocce
del Trentino, illuminate dalla rabbia
di duemila cannoni, ed arse dall'ar-
sura di un odio secolare; dalla croce
titanica in cui Favevano inchiodata
del traditori, consacrati all all'ignominia
del domain, ALA corda di oggi; dial
suo bel calvario sitibondo di acque
di sangue ma rombante di una Gre
scente fumana dl giovinezza, rItalia
garibaldina, PItalia del pezzenti, II.
talia dele plazze dele strade, del
lie bandiere rivoluzionarie del tozzo
di pane straniero, ecco, balza ancora
una volta gagliardamente, schioda lie
mani sangulnanti, gitta il suo grido
di resurezione, di vittoria.
II popolo vince. II popolo santo e
meraviglioso vince. Contro la rabbia
del cannoni, oppone il suo fermo
cuore. Contro l'ignominia del hume
TO, la sua forza sola. Contro 'aggres-
slone selvaggia, la sua glustizia la
sua fede, Dove sono vigliacchi che
uscivano gla' dale tame per racco-
gliere morti seppellirli, lagriman-
do di pieta' di cinico compiacimen-
to?... Dove sono le iene che allunga-
vano gla' ingue fuori dial covo per
leccare lie piaghe vive del caduti?...
Dove sono lividi becchini che So
gnavano il funerale immense, per la
gioia di compiere corone di fiori di-
scorsi?...
L'Italia e. in piedi. Diritta, bella,
quale flu equale deve essere. II po-
polo che fu soldato nellie piazze 81
cavo' clottoli dial cuore per combat
tere contrc la vita del pochi che
sogghignano ancora; il popolo che
riempi di cenci di fede, di gagliar-
do ardore di volonta' nuova lie vie
del Maggie che parvero vene riboc-
can't di forza meravigliosa; il popClo
che flu nutrito di POGO pane, ma di
fede grande, sa rifutare anche il
tozzo per un combattimento di giu-
s!izia, IL popolo - soldato ieri sol
dato oggi, = riscatta lassu in un
impeto garibaldino, il suo passato
barrcardiero, prepara, lassu', Il
suo ayvenire di grandezza.
Benedict morti!...
Essi hanno veduto, cadendo, que
sta Italia vittoriosa; essi hanno We
duto, cadendo oltre la mischla So
pra la mlschia, lie bandiere nuove
del diritto della liberia.
E benedict vivi.
Tutti gil umiE che lasciarono il fo-
colare la miseria qreta; tutti buo-
nj che lasciarono a mezzo il lavoro;
tutti coloro che obbedirot1o IN silen-
/ zio, tutti coloro che sopportano in ST.
lepzio: tutti coloro che in silenzio
s'inchiodarono sui valichi aperti CO.
me ferite, risoluti di morire ma non
di lasciar passare; tutti coloro che
moriranno per questa grande giusti-
zia di popoli; tutti coloro che sail
ranno su questa grande barricata di
GENT siano benedetti.
Ltalia Italia nostra. Italia plebea
vittoriCsa. Nu0va ed antica. Che il
sole non possa vedere terra piu' gran
de di te. Che il sole illumini la tua
giustlzia. Che il sole illumini tuoi
vivi tuci mort.
Avanti, proletaria.
Col cuore cola fede. Vinceremo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05

gloni, a-questi magnanimi fgli d'Ita-
liza, che vanno a CARA = Mobile emu
lazione! = per testimoniare al mon
do, nelFora sacra ALA Patria, che
non sono morte ma rinverdlscono le
virtu' della razza antica
Cittadini, giu' il cappello
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05

Disprezzate Iuomo superbo che ha
rossore di lacrimare. L 1omo non 81
avvilisce nello spargere lagrime. La
ragione permette il pianto a un esse-
re sventurato sensible: Peccesso
solo e. cio' che ella vieta.
(Yuong)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

! Gated. There was nothing to support
their tenants more. And IL was with
! a heavy heart that they parted with
the savings and toll of years. All were
gone except Pat Stanley and his family
and he lived on, hoping against hope
that the mine would resume operation
again. It never did. Finally he. too,
loaded all his belonging on his freight
outfit and moved to Globe.
silence Reigns Now.
All Is silent now in the spot where
once excitement ran high when the
crack of a gun was heard Silence now
dismally reigns where once the SOUND
OF revelrv floated for miles around.
Gone are the wild and boisterous laugh
ter, Con Ryne. Johnny Banner, Tall
Overton Potato" Brooks, Cherokee"
Jim and many others whose bones have
crumbled to dust. as have the adobe
buildings that housed their merriment-
The once sheltering walls OF the Shan
lev hotel that protected the men and
women from the murderOus bullets OF
the Apaches have crumbled to a MOUND
Just as the large. whole-hearted irish
hearts of its owners. Pat ana Anna
Stanley, are stilled forever
Gone is the hospitable home Of John
Jones Justice Of the peace, gambler
and all-arOUnd good-fellow' where the
sturdy young miner. Pat Rose, married.
after stealing Sarah Stanley. his little
Irish colleen.
brush Grows Over Ruins
Nothing remains to indicate the once
busy mining camp. The ruins are over
grown with underbrush; the tran tnat
led Dory Harris and Charlie McMillan
onto their fortune and the fortunes OF
others is the same trail, little changed,
that leads others now on past the once
famous mine where the mill. hosting
works and buildings are completeiy
cone and down through their crumbled
ruins of old McMillanville. And II yoc
want to know it's history, Just take
walk down Broad street in Globe some
sunshiny day and you will find, sitting
house .sTTncIe" Billy Ransome and
aGrandpa" Con Crowley. If you are
courteous and not too inquisitive they
will tell you the story
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

new home. and during the long series
Of centuries that they occupied it. they
had for contemporaries in the animal
world many strange creatures of the
past; the huge mammoth, the musk OK
the WOolly rhinoceros, cave bears, cave
lions, cave hyenas wild horses, wild
asses and reindeer.
They were themselves cave dweliers
They turned some of their caves into
veritable picture galleries, and in some
OF their pictures there are hints OF the
battles that they waged with the saw
age creatures around them. They seem
TO have had bows and arrows, and they
certainly had spears and iavelins
armed with formidable and admirably
made heads and points shaped from
flint.
They produced a revolution in Eu-
rope. They lifted 1t up to a higher hu-
man plane. For their day they we're
as great race as the Greeks or the
Romans. Their inventions were neces-
sariiy confined to the materials avail
able in a primitive stage OF art and
industry, but they showed wonderful
ingenuity and skill.
From stone they made axes arrow
heads, lancehea6s. knives, anvils, chs
els, drills, craving tools, mortars. poll
ishers and lamps; and from bone har-
poems. daggers, spearpOints, fishhOoks,
blades. avis, shuttles and needles
A few OF these things, in rude forms,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

the creek and other places to be ex-
changed for good sound American dol
lars that found their way in the path OF
general circulation. other than by the
company's pay roll. And the company
never seemed to miss 1t or call for an
investigation.
Much has been written about the sup
posed burying of thousands Of dollars
OF rich ore in almost every camp where
rich mines have been discovered, and
people. until this day. believe that there
are thousands of dollars buried yet in
those same camps, and that ONE day it
VIII be found II may be that 1t is true,
Out 1 am going to cite an incident that
occurred in Mcmillan at the particular
time of which I write. that convinced
me that II is all a dream. and the man
Is loco who still believes 1t.
Practical JOkers' Trick.
There were two miners. Denis May
and Ed German, VIII were about the
coolest practical jokers that ever came
down the pike, and who would stop at
notnlng to get the laugh on the other
Ieliow One day they quit their jobs
az the mine, drew their pay, rolled their
blankets and got ready to hit the
trail When one Of the boys asked
them where they were going, they both
smiled broadly, winked mysteriously
and said: I'VE got to beat It, fellers,
but If the Lord is wiIlin', wen Sc you
again."
About three months afterwards the
crowd was gathered in Billy Ransom's
store one evening, and. while they were
discussing things in general, old Billy
fished a letter out OF his desk and said:
7 got a letter last night from poor old
I'd German, and it says that Denis May
IS dead, and that the way things look,
he is sure to follow, and he says also
that before he dies. he wants to tell
the boys In camp a little secret, and
the secret is that they stole about 500
600 worth of ore from the Stonewall
and buried it close to a certain pinon
tree on the ridge not far from the road.
between the mine and the town And
here is diagram of the spot at which
the ore is buried" remarked Ransom,
showing the crowd the diagram.
Hunting Buried ore.
Well, that bunch sure felt sorry for
Denis May and Ed German. because
they were two Of the best old scouts
that ever swung a doubleJack.
ED German says in the letter" con-
tinued old Billy, that they had intend
ed to come and get the ore some day