davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
ROBINS ID GALL BULL MOOSE
 TO ORDER
'Chicagoan Is Elected Tempo rary Chairman of Windy City Convention, at New York Committee Meeting.
(By Review Leased Wire ,

NEW YORK, May "A. - Raymond Robins of Chicago was selected as temporary chairman of the national convention of the Progressive party at Chicago at a meeting here today of the executive committee of the Progressive national committee. 9th CT officers selected were: O. K. Davis of New York, secretary and F. P. Cor rick of Nebraska, sergeant at arms.
 Mir Robins. the choice for tempor- ary chairman, was the Progressive candidate for United States Senator in Illinois in 1914 He was a coal rliner when the Klondike rush began. He was one of the first to go to the gold fields and was successful in his quest there Prior to 1912, when he joined the Progressive ranks, he was a Democrat
 Aside from naming temporary off cers and a general discussion of or ganization the greater part of the ses sion of the committee. which lasted most of the day. was given to making plans for housing delegates, alternates and guests at the convention
 2000 To Attend
 Reports indicated, it was said. that the attendance of delegates and alter mates would exceed 2000 instead of 1256 as allotted in the official call This increase, according 10 Secretary Davis. is accounted for by the fact hat many of the state are sending double delegations. This will not af- feet their voting. stfength, however, for the votes will be split
 Mir Davis said the question of nom- ination of speakers and the names of permanent officers was not discussed today.
 Many Special Trains
 Progressive leaders said they ex- pect to send A carloads of workers on two convention specials" leaving here Saturday afternoon, June 3. 9th CT convention specials" one of which will consist of four cars, have been arranged for by the Republicans 10 leave Sunday afternoon, June 4.
 Many Women
 It was announced today that both contingents would be accompanied by large delegations of women.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
KAISER CALLS MINISTERS TO CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
 FOOD RELIEF OR PEACE

BERLIN. May "A. (by wireless to the Associated Press via Tuckerton. May 24)-Delayed)- the head of important conferences the emperor today received at luncheon all the i'm perial and Prussian ministers and the presidents of the Reischtag and Prus- sian chambers.
 The imperial chancellor also had a confidential conference with the leau- CTS of the various Reichstag parties.
 The ostensible purpose of these con ferences was to discuss thoroughly the forthcoming measures respecting the so-called food dictatorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
REPUBLICANS TO
 OPPOSE NAVY BILL AS FAR TOO SMALL
G. O. P. Representatives Will Demand Navy Be Second Among Forces at Sea. Big Debate Expected.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-An elab- crate report explaining the S241, ,000, 900 naval appropriation bill was sub mitted to the House today by the na- val committee. At the same time the Republican members of the com mittee joined in Q majority report to be presented tomorrow, attacking the measure as inadequate and demand ing that Congress provide for a navy ranking second among the worlds fighting forces on the sea.
 The bill which for next year, pro vides five great battle cruisers, is to be taken up in the House next Mon- day or Tuesday under a special rule limiting debate and providing for a final vote before the end of the week.
 All opposition to the measure is ex- pected 10 come from the Republican side against the building program on which the so called little navy Democrats agreed. A provision that '"ay cause considerable discussion would emnower the president at the close of the present war 10 invite all world powers to conference for the nurpose Of organizing an internationa, tribunal for settlement of disputes and to a discussion of disarmament and would provide that if before the money is appropriated and ships con tracted for competitive armaments would provide thn-fcmfwvnhrdluw would be rendered unnecessary, build ing inconsistent with any emergency entered into might be suspended by presidential order. An item of $500 900 is Included for expenses incident to the proposed conference
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
WALLACE FIGHTS
 KILBANE TO DRAW
Brooklyn Boy Holds Cham pion Feather for 10 Rounds
 At Montreal.

MONTREAL. May 24.-Johnny Kill bane. champion featherweight pugilist and Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn. N Y. fought fast ten round match here to- night According to newspaper decis- ions, the bout was a draw.
 In the fifth round following elinch Kiltane hit Wallace when the latter was bent over the ropes and the Brooklyn boy wen through. striking his head on the floor. He was given three minutes rest to recover. Xiii rane weighed in at 12S and Wallace 126.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
SCOTT REELECTED HEkD OF
 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

INDIANAPOLIS. May A. - Mem bers of the International Typographi- cal Union throughout the United States voting today for officers of the organization. President Marsden G. Scott of New York. is unopposed for reelection. Chief interest in the elee- ton centers j nthe contest for secre- tary treasurer.
 J. w. Hayes who has held the office for a number of years. is opposed for reelection by W. E. Merritt of Hous- ton. Texas. .
 The official canvas oi the vote will be begun on June at headquarters in this city. It probably will occupy two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
' INJURED IN L. A.
 WHEN TRUCK ONERTuRNS

LOS ANGELES, May "A. - Seven. teen persons were injured tonight when a motor truck carrying a mo ton picture company turned over on a road at Chatsworth, near here. Thirty Uen and women were in the truck, which skidded off the road into ditch. Mrs. Inogard Shoemaker, an actress. was believed to have been most seriously injured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
GIANTS 6: REDS 1

CINCINNATI. May 24.-The New York club started east tonight carry ing this seasons record with them, having won every game on it's west ern trip and increasing its number of consecutive games won to 13. These accomplished this feat by defeating Cincinnati to l today.
 R. H. F. New York ... O0O2O6Oe4-6 10 0 Cincinnati .. GOOOe000 01--1 II 4 Batteries Perritt and Rariden; Schultz and Wingo. Empires O'Day and EasoG.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
HOME MISSIONARY
 WORK AIM OF M. E.
"Soul of Chinamen in U. s. A. Equal to One Across Wa
 ter" Says Delegate.
(By Review Leased wire.)

SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 24. = Missionary work in the United States as well as abroad was proposed and adopted before the Methodist general conference in session here today. De partment superiKtendents will be in charge of speciol work in evangelism in the cities. rural communities. the frontiers and churches extension.
 In support of the plan it was urged that missionary work among the for eign population of the United States is just as necessary as in other parts of the world.
 "The soul of a Chinaman in al. American laundry is worth saving just as much as that of man across the sea-" asserted Whitford L. Mac donald of Washington, D. C.. in pre- senting the plan.
 Bishop Earl Craston of Washington senior bishop of the church, who re tires this year under the age limit, presided over the conference for the last time today. He is "A years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
MAPS 5: ATHLETICS 4

PHILADELPHIA, May 24-A wild pitch by Bush in the iff5 gave the runs which enabled Cleveland to de feat Philadelphia todeg , to 1.
 RH F. Cleveland =. 111O20OO0-5 5 3 Phila. .. goo 00O 0- Batteries - Morton and O'Neill Bush and Mayer Umpires- Hide brand and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
NATIONAL RESULTS
(Hy Review Leased Wire ]

Pittsburg. May 24.- Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburg by a score of 3 to ? here today, winning in the tenth when a triple by Daubert. double by Sten- gle and single by Wheat resulted in two runs.
 R. H. E.. Brooklyn .. O10OOOOO02-S 1S Pittsburg .. 00OOO0O1O1-2 s Batteries Cheney and Mayors; Mamaux. Harmon and Gibson. Um- pires- Byron and Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 6; Nashville 0. Atlanta 0; Nashville 1. At Birmingham 9; Chattanooga 3. At New Orleans 6; Memphis 3. At Mobile 3; Little Rock 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
RED sox 4: TIGERS o

BOSTON, May 24.-Ruth held De troit 10 four singles today and with the aid of three great catches by liar ry Hoblitzel. Boston won 4 to 0.
 R. H. E. Detroit ..... OOOO00OO0-O 1 Boston ...... 0O1010 1020x-4 9 3 Batteries Dubuc and Stanage, Bak CT: Ruth and Thomas. Empires Nallin and Dineen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
coIIEcE RAsERAII

NOLt-EOE -FFO -ITNIL At Brunswiek-Colby 6; Bowdoin ,. At Cambridge, Mass Harvard II;
 Dartmouth s.
 At Chicago-Chicago University 3 Wisconsin 2.
 At New Williams 5; Yale 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
KILLED sY pITcHEp eAlL

OIL CITY Pa. May 24-James D. Erwin, aged fifteen, was hit over the heart by pitched ball and killed instantly while playing baseball here today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Columbus i IndianaDolis 6. At St. Paul O; Kansas City 5. At Toledo 5; Louisville 2. At Minneapolis S; Milwaukee ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADS
 TO PROVINCE OF SZECSuEh

CHANGHAI. May 24.-General Chen Vi, governor of the province of Szec- 5uen, on Monday last officially pro claimed the independence of Chentu-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
CARDS 5: BRAVES 4

ST LOUIS, May 24.- With the score four to three against the locals in the ninth. with two out, Wilson singled. Hornsby tripled. Miller walk ed and Snyder singled, St. Louis de- feafing Boston , to A.
 R. H. E. Boston ...... 4O00OO000-4 , St. Louis .... OS00o00O2-5 g 3 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy: Jasper. Meadows and Snyder. Um- pires- Rigler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
PHILLIPS 6; CUBS 5

CHICAGO, May 24-Niehoff dou- bled with the bases full in the ninth inning of today's game and thereby won a six to five victory for Philadel- phia against Chicago.
 R. \ E. Phila. ... OOO200OO4-6 10 1 Chicago .... 010110020-5 S ? Batteries Rixey, Demaree, Bender and Killifer; Seaton and Fischer. Umpires- Klem and Emslie.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
|WesternLeague
(ey Review Leased wf-e.j

Batteries Krause. Bruck and Kreu ger; Sterzer. Ford, Manser and Shes talk, Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

Charles R. Smith. Neenah, Wis. is dead. Estate estimated at from S20.- 000,000 to S60,00O,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
AMERICAN RESULTS
(sy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 24.IWashing- ton lost to Chicago today to l and slipped back into second place in the team standing. Cleveland took the lead by defeating Philadelphia.
 R. H. E. Chicago OOOO22OOO4 6 0 Wash'ton -. 01O000O0O-1 ? Batteries Faber and Schalk; Gal lia, Ayers, Boehling and Henry. Um- pires- O'Loughlin and Chill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
YANKEES 10: BROWNS

NE WORK, May 24.-New York easily defeated St. Louis here today in the second game of the series by a score of 10 to l.
 R. H. E.. St. Louis .... OOOOOOO01-1 5 New York %. 20OO33O 2x-1O 10 o Batteries Weilman, Parks. Finch CT, McCabe and Severeid; Shawkey and Walters. Umpires- Connolly and owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
At Lincoln

At Lincoln
 'RH.E. St. Joseph .. 210OOOOOOO-513 l Lincoln. .... 0O0O100201 9 l . Batteries J. Williams and Block; Willitts and Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

At San Francisco slat Lake. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

At Des Moines-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

R. H. E. Wichita ...., 2O1OOO2O0-5 ' l Des Moines 1O2O1OOOO-4 g o Batteries Fleharty, Malarkey, Durham and Gray; Musser and Spahr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

Al Sioux City
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-25

Johnson and Whaling.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

riders hat whirled from his head and
he pitched sideways out of the saddle
as if struck by lightning.
A moment later the report of the shot
reached Marie. She glanced over her
shoulder and saw Hardy outstretched
on the ground, flaccid and inert.
With suddenness that almost threw
her pony off his nimble feet, she
wrenched him around. The mare had
stopped within two strides, and twist
ed her head about to look at her fallen
master. The manner in which he had
fallen showed that the shot had come
from UP the coulee. Flinging herself
from her pony, she plucked Hardy's
rifle out of it's sheath and leveled 1T
across the saddle. But she could see
no sign of the assassin, and no Sec
ond bullet came whirring across the
coulee, she bent over to rip the hem
from her underskirt. This gave her
bandage. Her own and Hardy's hand
kerchiefs served for compress. Swift
ly she bound them on the long wound
above his temple and stopped the
bleeding.
When at last he opened his eyes, his
head was in her lap. He gazed up into
her doWn-bent face, his mind still in
daze. A frown of pain creased his
forehead. He murmured, in the Queru-
lous tone of a sick child: Mother
mother"
Instinctively her soft hand began to
smooth away the frown with a gentle,
caressing touch. His eyes closed in
restful contentment. The girl con-
tinued to stroke his forehead. Sud-
denly his eyelids lifted, and he looked
up with the clear, bright gaze of full
consciousness. He saw the womanly
compassion in her beautiful face. Her
eyes were tender and lustrous with
sympathy for his suffering.
Marie" he murmured. 'It is you!
II thought my mother"
"Hush!" she said. "You have been
shot in the head. do not know how
serious it is"
"Shot? In the head?" He lay still,
considering this. Her look had not
altered under his gaze. From her utter
lack of self-consciousness he OWNED
that she thought him dangerously if
not fatally wounded. After pause, he
began to speak with the calmness that
sometimes masks the most profound
feeling:
you scarcely know me--but, in the
me for-not waiting. love you. From
the frst thought you the most beauti-
full girl I had ever seen. Now I know
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

unsophistcated as he persisted in
thinking her.
''YOu take good deal for granted,
Mr.. Vandervyn," she attempted a
mOcking tone. Il am not yet your
sweetheart, nor am 1 so sure / shall
be-"
He came nearer to her, his eyes the
color of violetS and sparkling with tiny
golden CLEANS. He held out his arms.
His voice was low and enticing
Observation-Disclosures! !"
She swayed toward him, checked
herself in the act of yielding, and
eluded his grasp.
moi" she cried. you're a bit too
sure. I've no mother, halfbreed or
otherwise, to advise me, my dear Reg
gle. I must be my own chaperOn.
You charge Captain Hardy with trying
to play me. Yet when he spoke to me
of his love he also spoke of marriage"
Vandervyn's eyes narrowed and as
quickly widened in their most child
like stare.
SLOW can you, Marie?" he re-
preached. "You say that as if you
think have been trifiing with you all
these months, when you know as well
as I But Of course, if you do not
trust me, l have no show against him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

few months ago. She was all l had.
Now L shall always have the thought
of your goodness in addition to the dear
memory of her."
The girl turned her face still farther
away from him. 81 cannot endure
You shall not think of me that way !"
81 beg your pardon, Miss Dupont" be
apologized. ut is most inconSiderate
and ungenerous of me to lie here claim
ing your sympathy on false pretenses.
feel my strength coming back. 1t must
be that the bullet merely grazed my
head"
Before she could prevent him, he
twisted about and raised himself on his
elbow.
"Oh!" she demonstrated. "You
should not move"
He forced a laugh between his
clenched teeth.
"No, it's what I thought-only a
scratch. All right now, except for a
little dizziness. have been imposing
on your sympathy Did you see where
the shot came from? / must go and
rOut out the rascal"
The girl grasped his rifle and sprang
up away from him.
"You shall not CO." she declared.
'I'm sure he ran away the moment you
fell"
Hardy Strengthened on his knees and
rose unsteadily to his feet. His voice
was as firm as his pose was lottery !:
''Be so kind as to help me to mount"
Hardy turned his mare down the cou-
lee. Marie, despite his protests, rode
between him and the ridge behind
which she had seen the blanketed
man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

you to be the most lovely-your soul as
beautiful as your face. Do not shake
your head. 1t is the truth"
She averted her shame-flushed face.
IL cannot permit you to speak to me
this way"
"You are too good and kind to refuse
to hear me-" he replied in the same
calm voice. 81 know about him. /
know | have no chance, dear. He is
young and handsome; while I" The
pale lips curved in quizzical smile.
The girls bosom heaved. The tears
overran her trimming eyes. you are
are generous! / did not think any
man could be so generous ]"
Again his lips curved whimsically.
perhaps 1 am generous because there
is no other course open. l would ask
you-would urge you-to marry me, IL
/ thought had even fighting chance
NJ winning YOU"
.Marry you! You would ask mel Yet
"a know what my father is like; ana
h army people are so proud. l. an
Man Quarterbreed, and my father
Ut he isl"
MY mother--passed away-only a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

He is free. I am, as you know, tied
down by the uncertainty of my posi-
ton"
'That is quite sad, is it not?" she
Knocked. 81 am rather more fOrtu-
nate. Whether or not there is any
uncertainty about my position, l am
not bound to anyone, nor am l bound
to bind myself to anyone"
"Why are you so hard to me?" he
pleaded "YOu know that if my uncle
got even a hint that am interested in
a girl out here it would be all off with
me- He doesn't know what you are
like, and it would be impossible in
writing to convince him how charming
you are"
"What a misfortune! Only, as it
happens, have no wish to marry Sen
ator Clemmer. He already has a
wife," H.
That's Just it-a wife and half a
dozen daughters. It's all cut and dried
that / am to marry Ella, the Oldest I'M
married one"
"Ah-so that is why" faltered
Marie, the rich color ebbing from her
cheeks. But she was only momentar-
lily overcome. Her spirit rallied al
most as soon as it dropped. 1T is
most kind of you, Mr.. Vandervyn, to
tell me the delightful secret. Permit
me to congratulate YOU"
His brows peaked in doleful frown.
"You are cruel to take it that way. l
don't love the girl. You ought to know
that-you do know it! Can't you see
the hole I'm in? Even If it wasn't for
Ella, they'd all think of you as Am
agency girl. 1 wouldn't stand a ghost
of a show of being appointed agent
when Hardy quits"
''Does he intend to quit?"
eff you turn him down, he'll leave
just as soon as he finds the tribe still
against him. Then-don't you see,
sweetheart?-I shall get the appoint
ment as agent Your father and l can
rip into the little old mine as fast as
we please. It's real mine, sweet
heart. In a few months Wen have
enough ore shipped TO the smelter for
me to cut loose from my uncle and
do as I please. You know what that
means"
Again he came toward her, his eyes
softly glowing, his arms open to en-
brace her. And again she elQ9ed him,
this time with no hesitancy or waver-
ing. Her smile showed she was once
more in control of her emotions.
aren't you rather previous, Reg
gie?" she asked, from the other side
of the tea table. eve are not yet en-
gagged"
"You coquetteI" he cried. "You
know 1 can't formally propose to you
until l have got rid of Ella"
"How honorable you are" she
praised him, and he could detect no
irony in her voice or look.
Vandervyn stified an oath. by
I'll have you yet! You shan't get
away from mel"
"IndeedT" she Knocked, though she
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15
CHAPTER TX.
The Coduette.

ne COdueIte.
Unable to endure the jar of a trot or
gallop, Hardy urged the mare to her
fastest walk. They had gone less than
mile when a horseman came Looping
up the slope from Sioux creek.
"It is Mr.. Vandervyn," said Hardy in
an even tone"
eyes" she replied. She handed back
the glasses, but did not look at him
until Vandervyn rode up.
The young mans face was flushed,
as if he had been drinking. When he
pulled up before them, he was seeming
ly so struck with Hardy's appearance
that he scarcely needed Marie's joyful
greeting.
"What's the matter, captain?" he ex-
claimed. you're as white as a ghost
and your head tied up! You must
have come a nasty cropper."
"Bit of an accident. Not serious"
replied Hardy.
at could not we'll have been closer"
said Marie. Captain Hardy has been
shot"
"The bullet grazed the bone above
the temple. Had it been half an inch
lower or farther back, it must have
killed him.
"Half an inch," repeated Vandervyn.
His face crimsoned, and the veins of
his forehead began to swell. "Where
is the fellow? Did he get away? How
long ago was it? Loan me the mare,
Hardy. I'll run him down."
every good of you to Offer" said
Hardy "But the rascal might ambush
you. Well order out squad of po-
lice. Besides, / wish your report on
your trip. 1 presume Redbear is at
the agency"
"No." Vandervyn turned scowling
face towards the butte, as if angrily
eager to be off in pursuit of the would
be assassin. Charlie went back to
Thunderbolt's camp to see if his sis
ter was getting along all right with
the old chief. / told him that if he was
welcomed, he had better stay few
days. If he and the girl make them
selves agreeable, we shall have bet
ter chance to quiet the tribe"
"You found conditions still unfavor-
able?"
"Yes. All the chiefs took a violent
dislike to you; and they had stirred up
the whole tribe Charlie and / talked
can talk Indians into anything, If he
keeps at it."
"What result?" snapped Hardy.
Vandervyn shrugged. 81 know we
made some impression, especially on
old Thunderbolt. The chiefs no doubt
camps on safe conduct, so to speak;
but doubt if they could keep the wild
est of the young bucks in hand. This
shooting proves it. / tell you, captain,
none of US here would think any the
less of you if you cut the whole busi-
ness"
81 shall start for the mountains to-
morrow"
Tomorrow" demonstrated Marie.
''Your wound-you must wait at least
until it has begun to heal. And in-the
meantime Redbear and Oinna will be
talking Ti-owa-konza and his camp into
milder mood"
'eThat last is most excellent argu-
ment," said Hardy, and his firmly
compressed lips curved in a smile at
the girl. 81 shall take your advice,
Miss Dupont"
vandervyn had frowned over the
concern in Maries voice. Hardy's re-
Spouse started the veins of his fore
head swelling. He looked off away
from the two, and remarked in a cas-
ual voice: 'pu ride IN ahead and Or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

quivered from the passionate ardor ia
his voice. To cover her emotion she
shrugged as only woman of French
blood can shrug. "That is to be seen,
Mr.. Vandervyn. And now, if you'll
kindly excuse me, l must give fair
share of my time to my other devoted
suitor."
She slipped out onto the porch be-
fore Vandervyn could interfere. He
muttered a curse and went into the
dining room to get one of DupOnt's
whisky bottles out of the dainty little
Sideboard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-15

Capt Floyd Hardy coming charge agency
Lakotah Indian following
cues quarterbreed girl
Reginald
that Vandervn had the
the Indians dsafced because they
tiea mine which Vandervyn
ed when his friendly ibemen Wander
gaon influences arising point position
S graphically described in this instalment