davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

hn examination. II took him only a
moment to examine and tabulate In
his mind the kind OF safe he had to
do with. In another moment he threw
back the bolts and swung the door
open.
They took the pay roll package out
Just as Lyons had placed 1t within the
safe. But the easy triumph of the ex.
pert and the congratulations OF his
friends did not seem enough to satisfy
him. To make the job artistic, he di.
rected his assistants to get together
some brown paper. and after they had
taken the bills from the package, he
filled 1t with waste paper, rewrapped
the package carefully and replaced 1t
Just as he had found 1t in the safe.
Leaving by the same way they had
entered, the quartet took their way
to Seagrue's camp. Seagrue was
asleep, and Spike woke him and NUT
tered they had the money. Seagrue,
somewhat upset by the size OF the
company OF thieves with which he
was now tied up, kept his own eoun-
sci He listened to all that Spike had
to say. and at once advised sending
the three safe-blowers back to the
city. This, however, 1t was decided.
after brief conference, would not
do, as Spike needed somebody to help
him foment disturbance next day.
In the end. compromise was effect
ed. by which The Bat was sent to
town while Sykes and Dan were kept
over night to aid in stirring up Rhine
lander's men.
The following day had already been
announced In Rhinelander's camp as
pay day. When Helen and Lyons ar.
rived at the Office in the morning for
duty they found Rhinelander waiting
TO take the money. Lyons. very will.
ing TO be rid OF his responsibility.
opened the safe and unsuspectingly
turned over to Rhinelander the pack.
age he had placed In II the afternoon
before
When the construction boss reached
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

to dodge the Issue and be assured
such Of the men as would listen that
II they would give him little time he
would replace the pay roll on his per.
sonal credit; and that no one should
lose a cent through the accident. The
difficulty was to get the men to listen.
The strike idea spread through the
camp like an infection, and reason
was for the moment completely for
gotten. Spike, perceiving the mischief
well under way and anxious to get the
two city criminals out of the way be-
fore the detectives from headquarters
should arrive and round up the camp
for suspects, directed Spike and Dan
TO beat It. back to town on the To-
cal passenger.
At this time a sudden and unexpect-
ed complication arouse. With Spike.
the party returned to the shack for
final drink. and when they left 1t,
Sykes and Dan started for the station.
But lighted match carelessly thrown
10 the ground inside the hut, falling
among rubbish. had ignited 1t. and al
most before the pair reached the sta
ton the hut was on fire.
Entering the waiting room with his
companion. Sykes bought tickets from
Helen for the city. When with Dan he
walked out on the platform, the local
train had pulled In and the crew were
looking at the fire In Rhinelanders
camp.
Sykes and Dan boarded the train at
the moment 1t pulled slowly out. In
the office. while Helen was putting
away the bill with which Sykes had
paid for the tickets, her attention was
arrested by blot OF ink on the edge
OF II. With a womans Intuition, she
realized almost at once that the ink.
stained bill was one OF those stolen
from the express package the night
before. Running out on the platform.
she told Lyons of the discovery.
Helen. frantic as she saw the train
pulling away with the burglars, looked
around for help. Nothing seemed to
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

have caught him to save his life. but
fortunately for herself. she could not
reach him In time. Had she done 20.
her own death would have been inevi.
table, for Dan, swaying wildly, slipped
again. He caught with a fearful curse
at the empty air. It was too late for
anyone to aid him now, and the next
instant he had plunged headlong on
the roof to his death.
Helen turned to the oficer, who, In
grapple with Sykes. was fighting
In the grasp Of the powerful criminal.
to save himself from being hurled
through an adjoining skylight.
Below the two, the fat man, Bat,
looking up, beheld his confederate in
the grip Of the law. Helen was too
late to aid the officer to save himself.
but the plucky policeman gripped
Sykes around the neck as he plunged
forward himself, and before the fat
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

watched from the farther end OF the
camp by Spike, who. disgraced, chafed.
half In hiding. awaiting some oppor-
lunlty for mischief to turn up-some.
thing that would release from honest
Hleness.
II was to be an irony OF fate that
row made OF tho homeless dog an In.
btrument to serve the purpose OF the
restless criminal The puppy, alone.
In the tent. refreshed by his nap, in
vlgorated by his breakfast, and i'm.
PEELED. Rhinefander would have said.
BY the devil. looked about for some
thing to interest him, seizing the tele-
gram In his sharp teeth. the DE- start.
cd to tear II to pieces. At that juno
ture an inquisitive squirrel, pausing
before the open door. peered sharply
into the hut.
To the dog. this looked like formal
challenge. He was SO overcome by
the impudence of It that he sprang
from the table. forgetting to put the
telegram back where 1t belonged.
Away be dashed. telegram in teeth.
after the squirrel.
There was but . single spectator of
~ dash-ths brooding Spike. As the
~ tses past Spike the telegram
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
SIXTH lNSTALLMENT
HElEN'S WILD RIDE

Helen spied him the minute she
stepped inside Rhinelander's hut to de-
liver the telegram-a small. nuffy bun.
die OF black and white. lying curled up
tightly on Rhinelander's cot, as II this
was the haven OF warmth and refuge
30 long sought. Where" demanded
Helen Of Rhinelander. and emphasiz.
Ing each word in amazement, did you
got that dear. little dog?'
That dear. little dog" explained
Rhinelander. with corresponding en-.
phasls. lis the last addition to my al.
ready oyerburdened pay roll"
What's bis name? Who" demand.
cd Helen In delight, put him on?"
He Just got hold with his teeth and
hung on. lie blew into camp the other
day, the-tfredest. orneriest, hungriest.
looking cur you ever saw. Some mo.
torlng party lost him. probably"
Rhlnelander reread his telegram
Rnlnelander,
Signal:
Monthly pay roll on No. 4. II.
Say. this is news; best I've had this
week. The pay roll is overdue three
days and these Greeks and Mexlcs are
q suspicious bunch What's your
hurry?" he asked as Helen made ready
to 60.
Il must rum" said Helen. I'm alone
this morning."
Don't be In a rush; I'm going over
that way myself" returned Rhineland.
er. picking up his hat. THE pup will
keep house few minutes"
Leaving the hut door open, Rhine
lander. accompanied by Helen, started
for the station. Two good comrades,
as well as devoted friends, Helen and
no laughed and joked along their way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH," "THE MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter of Cen
efal Holmes. railroad man, is rescued from
Imminent danger on a scenic railroad by
George Storm. a ne1Hboy. Grown TO
young womanhood Helen saves Storm,
now fireman. her father. and his friends
Amos Rhinelhnder. financier. and Robert
beagrue. promoter. from u threatened col
iblon. Safebreakers employed by Sea-
srue steal General Holmes survey plans
Of the cutoff line for the Tidewater, ia
tally wound the general and escape. Her
fathers estate badly involved by his
death, Helen goes to work on the Tide
water. Scagrue uses Spike to set fire 10 n
powder train hauled by Storms engine.
Helen saves Storm from horrible death
Helen fecoyers the survey plans from
beagrue. and though they are taken from
her. finds an accidentally made proof OF
the survey blue print. Storm. employed
by Ehinflander, wins a fight with Sea-
srue's men for possession OF a conslgn-
tnsut OF railroad ties
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

There will be a meeting of the Democratic Club at the Law off, ces of Geo. B. Grigsby on Thursday evening, July 27, at S:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and receiving the report of the campaign committee.
 PHIL ERNST. President.
 The petition of Philip Corrigan was filed with the District Clerk ou Monday. The petition is for repre- sentative from the Second Division at the forthcoming elections. Only three petitions so far have been filed: Martin Moran for Senator, Mike Young and Phil Corrigan fer representatives.
 LAST CHANGE FOR BARGAINS.
 Zehner's Jewellery Store will close Saturday, July 29th. Don't miss this Last Chance.
 It is extremely likely that the Meteor may arrive this morning from St. Michaels with about twenty passengers which will in- clude Chas. Sulzer and family, Dave Dunbar and a number of other pro- minent travellers. It is reported that MT. Sulzer has arranged to sail for the Outside on the Victoria, if so he has surely good chance of getting acquainted.
 Last chance tonight to see the best acted drama ever presented in the Dream Theater, "Kreutzer So- nata". This great five part picturi- zation of Tolstoi's famous novei packed the Dream to capacity last night. Three great stars, Theda Bara, Nance O'Neill and William shay have the leading roles in the cast. The first show starts at z sharp, second S:20 and third at $40.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters eos Railroad Build aag. Denver, Colorado. CHAs.I MOVER. ERNEST MILLS p.a.,dant sec.-Treas~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27

LAST CHANGE FOR BARGAINS.
 Zehner's Jewellery Store will close Saturday, July 29th. Don't miss this Last Chance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27

Let us estimate on yorr Job wory
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27

M'Leod who with Sibley is ope- rating on Oregon creek returned yesterday with a load of supplies for that section of the country. They have a crew of men employed. All the miners there so far have had sufficient water for their un- dertakings but if rain does not come soon most will have to sus- pend ae there were signs of a short age. There is very little doing in any other section of that vicinity except oregon creek itself.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27

The District Judge granted the injunction sought by M'Manigal in the case of M'Manigal vs. Mathews unless the defendant can make ar engagements satisfactory to M'Mani- gal in the matter of working the claim. Grigsby and Cochran ap- peared for Mathews, Reed and Frawley appeared for M'Manigal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JO1NEHs.
 Local Union 17S9, Carpenters ana FoYuers of America. meets every FIT asv at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- aY Labor Hall. at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 240..W. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome nasne Workers Union, Local No' s4e. of the W. F. of M., IS neid every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. tn 6 D. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
SHOE REPAIRING.

Have your shoes repaired NOW. Leather and supplies have advanced outside sky high and are hard to procure at any price. We are well supplied with materials and will not advance prices until we are com- pelled to. Our work is the very best that can be done.
 P, A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

A Business meeting of the Repub- lican Club will be held Thursday, July 27th, at 9 P. M. SEWARD PENINSULA REPUBLI-
 CAN CLUB.
 By W. DARCY CHACE, Pres.
 CHAS. H. MILOT, Sec'y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

tuna Ledge.
 Today the Republicans hold their meeting and will give the finishing touches to their plans of campaign. Phone White 157.
 | Yesterday again the work of dis charging the tanker Porter was in- terrupted owing to the heavy weather that preaviled.
 Joe Crabtree left on the Belinda yesterday for Marshal City. The Belinda carried in all about twent3 passengers.
 Both the Arctic and the Silver Wave are expected any time from Kotzebue Sound. The Arctic is ex. pected to be the first to arrive. The case against Starr, the Bluff miner charged with threatening to kill was heard by Judge Frawley yesterday and the defendant was discharged as not guilty. LAST CHANGE FOR BARGAINS.
 Zehner's Jewellery Store will close Saturday, July 29th. Don't miss this Last Chance.
 The La Touche will take mail outside. Advices received yesterday said that the steamer would arrive in the Nome roadstead about mid night.
 The Great Bear sailed from Seat. tie on Tuesday and will arrive here about August 10. There is large party on board. The new boat is about a ten knot boat.
 The Alaska Road Commission sent up crew of men to Kougarok for the purpose of road building in that section of the country yester- day.
 Carl Stenius is now storm bound here being unable to return with his beat to Sinrock. He says that there are some beach miners work ing Lp the coast several of them chechacoes who never did any Of this sort of mining before.
 Another political item of inter- est is the announcement (strictly | secret as yet) to the effect that po- liticians are framing up debate between George D. Schofield and Geo B. Grigsby, the rival candidates 1 for the attorney generalship. That would be interesting and ought to rival the movies as an attraction. WANTED:-Ten or more passeng. |
 CTS for Marshal on Hettie B. |
 Fare $25. See Duffy at Felkel's. by Otterson and Heckla got stuck on the bars of Snake rievr mouth | when being taken to anchorage in the roadstead to allow passengers a chance to pile on. The boat is taking quite a number up to Mar shal.
 The District Judge granted the injunction sought by M'Manigal in the case of M'Manigal vs. Mathews unless the defendant can make ar engagements satisfactory to MMani- gal in the matter of working the claim. Grigsby and Cochran ap- peared for Mathews, Reed and Frawley appeared for M'Manigal.
 Democrats were busy yesterday window cards of their two star candidates, Grigsby for Attorney General and Sulzer for delegate. Some of the leaders are polishing up their oratory and some splendid bursts of eloquence are said to be scheduled for tapping when the candidate for delegate ar rives.
 E. Bredesen, the midnight merch- ant, nearly lost his horse on Tues
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27

EEpERAL LABOR UNION. Mo. 12631, American Federation .ee EAbor, meets every Monday at v:se D. m. in the F. L. D. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
THE GERMAN SIDE OF rhE


 THE GERMAN SIDE OF ThE WAR" is the little of a five rec! production that will be shown in the Eagle Hall, Saturday and GIn- day night. These films were taken by the staff photographer of the Chicago Tribune under special per mission from the German War Staff and reveal the war as 1t has never been shown in the dispatches that have arrived here. True, real, naked unadorned war is the subject of these great films and every inch Of the reels is guaranteed as abso- lutely genuine and no fake. MT. A. c. Fox who is presenting these to the Nome public for the first time arrived four days ago on the Silver Wave after showing the films throughout the interior of Alaska and after attracting crowded houses at every production. MT. Fox is a veteran manager and has already appeared in Nome having intro duced the Fanning-Howar Go. here in 1907, the best theatrical com pany ever ventured to Nome. He will accompany the production with an explanatory lecture which will add to the zest of the evenings en- tertainment. Owing to the length of the production only one show will be given and special prices will prevail for the occasion, the admis- sion being soc.
 LAST CHANGE FOR BARGAINS. Zehner's Jewellery Store will close Saturday, July 29th. Don't miss this Last Chance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
BIG COMEDY AT THE
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

: II y
Mack Sonnet has masked some fas-
jcinating and vitality interesting pic
lures of a real submarine in action
behind bright sfarce comedy called
"A Submarine Pirate" which will be
shown tonight on the Triangle pro-
gram at the Grand theater "The
Submarine Pirate" features Sidney
Chaplin and is in four parts. In ad-
tdition to the comedy reel will be
shown Mary Bland and Frank Mills
in 'sThe Edge of the Abyss" in five
parts. "The Submarine Pirate is
one of the best examples of Sonnet s
art yet shown. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
STATE INSPECTORS NEAR
-. DEATH IN ACCIDENT

st. Paul, Mimi, May 31.-State
Auditor Preus today received a report
that Herman Neerland, state mine in
spector and Hans Iverson, his helper,
narrowly escaped death when part of
the Wood Ridge mine in st. Louis
county, caved in. Other members of
the crew rescued the officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
The Health cf Trees.

Some eminent botanical writer; have
stated that if all tie external fa to:s
which influence the growth OF a tee
are favorable there is no Theoretical!
reason why it shonld not live in ~
healthy condition and increase in siZt'
Indefinitely. II tree were never III
tackled by insects or by organisluS
which cause decay and never injured
or broken by storms there undoubtedly
would be a much greater number OF
large and healthy trees than exist a:
the present time. However, this is not
the case. Throughout it's life a tree l.,
subject to injury by insects, mechan,
ical forces and disease and, like hu
man beings, may become unhealthy as
a result Of improper food, air or water
or an insufficient amount Of any IF
these. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
x x x * X X X X Xxx XXX X X
X Subscribe for the Pioneer. =
X x <kk< x Xxx xxx X X X
ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for by J. c.
Thompson. Amount for series paid,
$500.
: J. G. Thompson, candidate for re-
election for commissioner, 9Th Dis
trict, Beltrami County, MINI. ex-
pect to use the same policy in the fu-
ture as in the past, except that I am
opposed to. issuing any more bonds
for any purpose whatsoever. My Is
years as a resident in my district in
connection with my, four years ex-
perience as commissioner will enable
me to serve my district better. in the
future. Yours sincerely,
J. G.. THOMPSON.
d&w to 618
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
RINES DEMANDS THAT
NAMES BE ROTATED

st. Paul, Mimi, May 31.-Henry
Rines, candidate on the Republican
ticket for state treasurer, today de-
manded that the names be properly
rotated on the primary ballot. He
stated that his defeat for the office Of
state auditor was on account Of the
failure of the county auditors to
place his name at the top of the bal
lots as often as the other contestants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
CHANDLER TO OPERATE
LAUNCH ON BEMIDJI

Roy Chandler has inaugurated a
launch service on Lake Bemidji to
take the business of 1.-THE City of
Bemidji" which was burned Sunday
afternoon. Chambers launch is the
"Pines Cone.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31
CLIP THE YOUNG PLANTS.

Clipping the young alfalfa crop (
is considered good practice. 1t (
keeps down weeds, which, if al {
, lowed to get their full growth, (
might smother out the young
plants. 1t encourages the growth {
of a more stockEPlant and great {
er root development. Set the (
, sickle bar Of the moving ma {
chine high and go over the field {
several times during the sum- (
mer.
No hay crop should be removed {
the first year unless very early {
seeding has been done on un- {
usually rich soil. It is safest to {
leave good growth on the {
ground as a cover during the (
winter. Late summer seeding {
, needs no attention. The entire {
growth should be left as a win (
, ter cover and should not be {
} grazed.
} 0 O oooo 300 o O O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-31

No. 62-3 in. Cut Glass Price
No. 1913 In. Plain Glass Pri,
No. 64-3h in. Cut Glass Pri.
No. 64A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri.
Evening star., 1916-05-24
THE DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST
Strawberries with Cream Cereal
Omelet with Tomato Sauce
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Curried Beef with Rice
Plain Salad Biscuits
Tea
DINNER
Scotch Broth
Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes Stuffed Peppers
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Charlotte Russo Coffee
White silk gloves will be worn again
this summer.
Evening star., 1916-05-24
LITTLE LOURNES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

American women have been accused by
their French sisters, to whom correct
dressing is an instinct, Of not knowing
how to dress for out of doors They
have also been accused of following like
sheep some one style, at the expense OF
individual expression in dress. which is
the keynote Of the Partisan woman's ap-
parelng. This arraignment may have
been deserved once upon a time. but not
today. The fact that so many widely
differing styles have been tried out this
season and found good would disprove
the statement that American women as
a whole follow blindly in the lead of
some one style, regardless of individual
age, figure complexion.
Fashion writer's this spring love to
dwell on the vogue of faring and "bouf-.
fant' lines; but every woman does not
appear to advantage in f1aring frocks
Therefore garments that are simple and
modish and close reefed must be had, and
they must be fashionable.
Julia Marlowe eschews extreme clothes.
Regardless of headlined insistence the
faring and bouffant, she adheres to gar
ments that are close reefed and that in
silhouette follow the natural lines of the
figure.
The soft silks, such as faille and pop
lin, that occupy an exceedingly important
place in the lineup of suit fabrics this
season. are adaptable to either faring
ment. exceeding width without flare is
possible in the development of suit or
frock of faille. The tailleur sketched is
an example.
in this suit. and nine yards Of fabric
thirty-six inches wide would be required.
Sef-colored stitching and navy faille-
the latter applied as a facing for the
Evening star., 1916-05-24
FASHIONS AND FADS,

Shoes have long. slim lines.
Low shoes will show buckles.
Large neck frills are still popular.
Delicate shades of horsehair are still
in favor for hats
Sport coats OF taffeta come in delicate
blue and pinks.
Square-cut necks are finished with
white aeroplane collars
Black brassieres. either plain ortrini.
med with lace or net.
Blazer stripes are used an trimmings
on children's coats. : .
A great deal of ribbon Is used on the
fashionable nightgoWn.
White gauntlet gloves of kid. en-
broidered In colors. are smart
A fashionable fantasy is a tuIIe
frilled cape for summer wear
The wide petticoat is coming into its
own at a very rapid rate
Flesh color Is often used to trim navy
blue. with excellent effect
Shocking on the hips carries ouy
the idea of fullness of the skirt.
Fashionable spring frocks are trim
med with coffee -colored laces.