davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

move or two. I believe I could still make this thing come out all right"
 You'll let me father of?" she dr- manded.
 "Yes."
 Then tell me what I'm to do."
 You remember that young lady at the works this morning, who nearly got drawn into the machinery"
 "The skirt with the starry eyes ? Sure,"
 Well, I want to meet that young lady in secret"
 And where do I come in?"
 "l want you to go to her house and ask her to come to the sluiceroom os the factory tomorrow night
 'I can see that millionaire dame 'osin' her beauty sleep to beat 1t out 10 dye dump like this!"
 Then it's up to you to take her shere," was Legar's retort.
 But l ain't no miracle workerl"
 Legar drew back.
 Then our bargain is to fali through?" he demanded, with a head movement towards the cellar door,
 But how'm I goin' to make her come?" inquired the distressed girl.
 Legar drew out the gold locket which he had picked up from the factory floor.
 This dropped from her throat when you tore her cape free this nCTul-g Take that to her. Tell her you'd found 1t after she left She'll feel sorry for you. In fact you've got to make her feel sorry for you. You'd better try faint. when you're talking to her, and teii her you haven't eaten for a coupi, of days. Sheu try to give yorr money. But you must tell her that your moth CT is worse oh thar yor are"
 "Bgt G'posio' Gh. r-lnt sI1 lit.'r 1sef SOS stu1T'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

non the exDediencv of her midnight mission. Yet as she looked at the un- happy and hollOw-eyed girl at her side she felt sure that her journey, odd as 1t had at first seemed to her, could not be altogether Q mistake. The girl was houezt, CT that there could be nc ques- tion, for she had journsycd many long miles to restore q trivial bit of iewelry to it's owner. She had also refused to acceFt money. She had even seemed unwilling, after Margery had packed a large motor hamper with jelly and milk and potted meats, to have that luxurious young lady venture so far a-field at such an hour of the night. But Margery felt that it was cas, where the loss of time might possibly mean the loss of life, and she was glad, as they went huFming out past the thinning lights of the city's re motest suburbs. that she had not hesi- tated to do what she could to repay her debt to the daughter of Dan OMara.
 Why are we stopping at the Apple Caithe works:' she asked as the car drew up beside me unlighted roadside.
 Because mo mothers here for the night" explained the wistful-eyed girl as she clambered down from the car, grateful for the gloom that already surrounded her. You see. ra'am, they put us cut O the house this mornin So pop got the watchman here to let me mother sleep in one O the base ment rooIcs."
 ''Will your father he here?" inquired the somewhat bewildered young wom- an at her heels.
 'I can get i'm. ma'am," explained the girl as she put down the hamper. eff you1l just sep in through that door
 ''But who'll take ne to where your
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

=--=--1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
CORONER COTR1

Nifneases-Mozart Lewis $500. NJ
E Somerville t20o. Tony Madone s2,o0
q. III Noonan sz.oo. c. 5. Barnett $500
J. W. Golightly $500. II. F. Diemiiler
$500. H Naples $500. \. l.. Elstrom
$500. A. Pettingill $500, W. L Perry
man $500. w. j. Metz $500. w 5. Gag
hagen $500.
stenosrnpher-Graee NJ Cunning
ham SI.-s0
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
Remember the date---.Fri-
day, December Is, 1916.

staging an apparent reconciliation In
the corridor of the Pueblo court
house. Mrs. Kline is said TO have
agreed to marry her husband over
again.
A week ago Il was reported that
Kime's oldest daughter. Ruby. had
been snatohed up by a stranger as she
played In the grounds of the Williams
burg school and taken away in an
automobile. He was captured near
Lamar en- route to his home in Pitts.
burg. Kansas. and turned over to Sher
in Newcomb OF Fremont county and
taken to Canon City and locked up in
Jail. He turned out TO be Kline. it is
said.
The man is believed TO be part In
dian. according to the local police
His chase of his divorced wife from
Kansas TO Colorado is said to have
been caused by the alleged fact that
she departed from the jurisdiction of
the court which granted her divorce.
taking with her the children against
court orders.-Pueblo Star-Journai.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30

Frank =, Smith sstse. Corner Drug
Store sss.se, East Canon Store ssoi. sS.
Supnly Co 81 so. II. C. McIivaney SASS.
Mitchell 4 Egbcrs S1.s5. Brookside
co.. ss,s HasMs ndM co siass Mfat
Fred II. whiprle si..5. Duff & Movie
sass Burton Saddlsry Co. soc Ceylon
Tea Store $s.S5. Fink-Klenxle Drug Co.
el.oo. Bethel Clothing Co. $3.50. W.
w. Gates $500. Rigs lumber Co.
sI6.ofgtsthson Lumber Co. ~ IS. Canon
Fremont Carriage CO. s4ss0
Services CUMnty HNapltnl--Ark. w.
Ry. It. q Pr. Go. 3as.sS. Mt States Tel
4 Tel. Co. AS.SS.
Co. s5. 90. q. T. Wood a Son sIe.2s.
vred Riede & Co, $500. Joe vsx8etti
se6.0o. Neweis-Stockton Nere. CO.
olAaa, L A. Jonee Busy Corner 01l.eN,
a, y pevi1 ea,ss julius nccenSlss. @ S,sss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
MRS. 4. G. kline
MARRIED AGAIN

The matrimonial troubles OF Mr..
and Mrs. a. G. Kline. who figured N
a pair OF alleged abductions within
the last three months. were relegated
TO the BACKGROUND on Wednesday OF
this week when Mrs Kline. divorced
from Kline a year ago. was married
in Florence to William H. Dunn. a
Fremont county coal miner.
Kline Is said to have first kid.
mapped his divorced wife and two
children. three months ago. bringing
them to Pueblo in an automobile and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
AN UNCLAIMED PACKAGE

A parcel was received at the Canon
City postoffice recently in a delapidat.
ed condition which It has been iinpos.
sible to deliver on account of insuffi.
cient address and the identity of the
sender being uncertain. The name.
Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mrs, NJ. Lolk-
ard or Lolkarel. appears on the par
eel. The owner may obtain the par.
eel by proper Identification on appli.
cation to the postmaster.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
parents of the children. Wednesdays

parents OF the children. Wednesdays
program consisted of little play in
which the children were costumed
and the staging very elective There
were several recitations and songs
all of which bore the Thanksgiving
sentiment. In addition to this splen-
did program, Mrs, Benson had ar
ranged a very excellent exhibit OF
the work accomplished by the pupils
The program as weH as the exhibit
the part of the teacher and pupils.
Mrs. Benson certainly deserves the
cooperation of the parents and her
pupils.
Mrs. X. T. Hubbard entertained the
Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on East Main street.
There were large number of guests
present and the usual good time en-
joyed. The hostess served dainty
. lunch consisting of sandwiches. press
ed chicken salad. pickles and coffee
Prof NJ. s. Ketchum of the civil
engineering department of the State
University at Boulder. spent Satur.
: day and Sunday as the guest OF his
brother. C. S. Ketchum of Cotton
wood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shelton OF
Chester. Nebraska. parents of Mrs.
NJ. S. Ketchum. arrived here on Tues
day OF this week for an extended visit
with her daughter.
The citizens OF East Canon have
recently organized a Club which they
call the Farmers club. The club
meets every Friday night in the cits
hall. at which time they have a pro
gram OF speaking and music follow
ed by refreshments. Everyone Is
welcome to join or attend.
Orion Walker OF Micanite. spent
Monday night with George Godding
Mr.. Walker was former resident oi
East Canon.
Mrs Elizabeth Doane received
word of the death OF Mr.. Dana Doaas
OF GriggsvilIe. Illinois. He was q
brother of the late w. H. H. Doane
and visited East Canon two different
times in recent years. He was IS
years Of age.
Clara Louise. the three -year-old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Lambuth
sustained a number OF rather seri.
Gus scratches about the face from
their pet bull dog. The little child
was feeding the dog candy. as she
oftea did. and in play the dog caught
its claws in her face and scratched
her severely. She WIS taken TO the
hospital where her wounds were
dressed and is reported at this writ
ing To be getting along very nicely.
The accident happened Tuesday
morning about II o'clock
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
EAST CANON S.
NEWS NOTES
q tMrs. z. e. Lambuth)


Last Saturday afternoon from 2
until 5 o'clock a party was given for
Miss Hazel Norris at her home, in
honor of her eleventh birthday. A
paige number of her girl friends were
present and the afternoon was de-
voted to playing interesting games.
such as tin tin and bean race.
which afforded the girls much pleas
ure. At 4:3o delicious refreshments
coNsisting of chicken sandwiches,
pickles. cocoa, cake and fruit salad
were served.
The guests were Fern Hubbard,
Myrtle Miller. Katherine Heyl. Bes-
sic sAllen. Marion Williams. Juva
MiEer. Maxine Eaton. Ruth Wells,
Id }Hadden. Dorothy Long. Ruby
Morris and the guest of honor,
Hazel Morris.
4 hline Rice of the city spent Fri
|ds night and Saturday with Marga.
ret vondra.
Mrs. Miriam Benson, teacher of the
third and fourth grades OF the Har.
rison school. gave a very interesting
Thanksgiving program Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. The pro
gram Tuesday was for the teachers
and children and Wednesday for the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30

sa.oo. J. Bald & Co. $1,000. US. van
scseuSie @ 5000 so 1RpsS scayarda So ssSs ;sses
Rent for Poor-Hodzin G. Sharman
$1,000. Tom orecchio 5000
3fa.e0 ;
Burial OF Poor-A. E. Wilson 5000.
Co. $3.5s.
Taxes for Poor-county Treasurer
$1S3.s5.
AIIownnce-Mrs Mary McNeal $500.
Care of Insnne-Dr. Hubert Work
Contracfs-Supplies for County Hos
pitai. East Canon Store $163.30.
Coal for Court House-i. T. Wood &c
Son, Lump sass. Nut $3.35.
c A. Linkins County Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
pIgp TO-DAY FRoM PNguMoNlA

Nellie NJ. Ferkel. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferkel OF
s25 Griffin avenue, South Canon. died
this morning from pneumonia. Do
ceased was aged four months. The
funeral will take place from ST.
Michael's Catholic church on Macon
avenue At o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Interment viii b At Lakeside
ceinetsry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
ROCKVALE NEWS

Chas. Nash and wife were visiting
friends in Florence last Monday.
Joe Daley. Jas. Adams and Thos.-
Easton were in Florence Monday
evening.
The new bun" man on Mack's
bakery wagon is Leroy Harmon OF
Florence.
Wicker Smith. Geo. Sudo and Cob
Smilovitch motored to Colorado
Springs last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Martin. one of the teach
ers in the schools here, ~2s a Canon
visitor last Saturday
R. w. Laws was in Florence on
business trip last Monday
Gregg Browning is now located in
Ration. New Mexico. He left for that
place last Friday.
The stores here will close all day
on Thursday. Thanksgiving Day.
Wicker Smith and Maude KiIe
were in Portland visiting with Miss
Kile's sister. Mrs. Fora johnson last
Sunday.
Llewellyn Hughes was m Canon on
business trip Monday.
Epworth League will be held the
first Sunday evening of each month,
at the regular preaching hour.
Bible study and prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Nash Wednesday evening.
Robert Easton and Jas. Horowich
will be down from verdun to ceIe-
brate Thanksgiving day.
Harold Brown and Bryan Gresham
were in Rockvale last Sunday from
Canon City visiting friends.
Mr.. Harry Johns and daughter,
Margaret. took Miss Carrie Thomas
to her home in Canon City last Sun
day. Miss Thomas had been visit
ing here for few days.
There were 100 people present at
the NJ. E. Sunday school last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Jas Muir. Mrs Arthur Good
head, Mrs. Thomas l. Everly and
Mrs. Michael Morris were Canon City
shoppers Monday
Miss Gwen Watkins was a Canon
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Penny and Mrs. c. Salvf
of Coal Creek were Canon shoppers
the first of the week
a young man representing the
International Correspondence Schools
at Scranton. Ia. who was in town
for the past few days left for Canon
City Tuesday.
Quig Llewellyn and Henry Kne
were Pueblo visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Krau was a Florence
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Perry Blanchard came over
from Canon for visit with her
sister Mrs. Johnson last Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas o'Nei and fam
lily were in Bear Gulch visiting at
the home of Supt. w. J. Davis last
Sunday. Mr. o'Neil recently came up
from the southern part of the state
to take charge of the Nonac mine
at Canon.
The dance which was planned for
Thanksgiving eve at Bear Gulch has
been postponed until Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis of Lincoln Park
was Bear Gulch visitor last We'd
nesday
Misses Lovina Champion and Flor
ence Mckenzie were Canon visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Lynn. Mrs. Robert Lynn.
Mrs. John Godfrey and Mrs. E. w.
Johnson were Canon visitors last
Friday,
Mr.. w E Bragg and Mr.. Gus
Olson of Rockvale was over to Bear
Guieh. They held meeting with
the ladies of the camp atswhich they
made arrangements for the distribu-
ton of the Christmas treat to be
given by the Colorado Supply com
pany every year to the children OF
their employees.
MR.. AND MRS. PROCTOR IN
nEANEo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-30
TANNERS HOLIDAY
announcement

We are ready to show you ou. line
Of HOLIDAY GOODS The line is
quite complete with high class mer-
chandise. at prices you can afford to
pay. A few suggestions from our
stalk. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Mary L. Lucas Seeks a
Legal Separation.

Mrs. Mary L. Lucas last week filed
suit for divorce from her husband,
L. j. Lucas, the man in Jail charged
with the murder of Jim Caldwell,
Sept. %. Mrs. Lucassays they were
married Sept. 8, 1912, and lived to-
gether until July 26, 1916, when they
separated and made contract to live
apart, for which she paid Lucas $50.
She says they separated on account of
his violent temper and that she made
him true and faithful wife. She
charges that her husband attempted
to kill her on the night of Sept. %
and killed Jim Caldwell, a boy
whom she had employed to help her
work on the farm and save the crops. "
She says she had been guilty of nc
improper conduct with Caldwell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
CALIFORNIA ALL in
Wilson Electors Win By From
1896 to l,2H.

Sacramento, Calf, Nov. a.
Figures tabulated at the Office of the
secretary of state Saturday, when the
canvass of San Francisco county S
returns for presidential electors had
been completed, showed that the
highest democratic elector had a mar
gin of 1906 votes over the highest
in the vote of the entire
state. The figures were:
Francis j. Heney, highest demo-
crat, 10000.
j. F. Carlston, highest republican,
462, 1894.
The lowest democratic elector,
Mrs. Carrie L. Tyler, was found to
have 1885, votes, or margin of
1927 over the highest republican.
While the above results have not
been accorded official certihcation by
the secretary of state, they are con-
sidered correct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
RiddIed Machine Found Out
side Chihuahua City and
Bandit Leader Escapes.
LAST ASSAULT FAILED
Gained Foothold
Within City But Were
Driven Out.

Chihuahua, Nov. 27.-Francisco
Villas automobile which was being
used by him to direct his campaign
against the Carranza troops was struck
by shell fire Saturday and was aban-
doned near Fresno, southwest of the
city.
The shell holes and bullet marks
were plainly seen on the big automo-
bile when it was found on the battle
field after Villa abandoned it and rode
away ON horseback.
The battle Saturday started soon af-
ter the telegraphic communication
with Juarez was cut. The wire went
down at 10 O'Clock and the battle was
raging by 1870 a. m. The bandits
attack covered the entire southern
front with fianking operations to the
east and west.
The most desperate fighting occur
red on carlo avenue within the city.
The bandits threw their best equipped
forces against the entertainments
which had been thrown up across this
street and street fighting followed.
The Villa forces made every posi-
BILE effort to take these entertainments,
which were the key to the defenses
of the city proper.
The de facto infantry met these
charges with counter charges and the
battle waged back and forth in this
narrow street until the Villa bandits
were driven out OF the mouth of the
avenue on the plains where they were
raked with machine gun fire from the
housetops and the artillery fire which
had supported effectively the infantry
efforts.
Late Saturday afternoon small
band of Villa bandits took foothold
| in the church of Santa Rio de Guada-
lupe. They were driven out by CUR
fire from their stronghold and have
been dispersed.
The night was spent in expectation
of the last desperate attack which die
not materialize.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
YOUNG SAILOR RETURNS

James Junius Hopson, known
better as June Hopson, has returned
home from the Washington state
navy yards, having served four years
in the u. S. Marine Corps. He is a
son of Mr.. Charles HOpson and his
service has been mostly on the south
and west coasts from Cliba to British
Columbia. He comes home satisfied
with his experience as sailor and
will not re-enlist He was in the
city yesterday in his uniform, hand
some young fellow of manly bearing
delighted to see his friends after. an
absence Of four years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
TWO LOCAL men.

The County Road Engineers Asso-
citation of Kentucky will meet at Bow
ling Green Jan. IL to 20. On the 18th
the discussion on the Construction
and Maintenance of Gravel Roads, "
will be participated in by Chas. Fol-
som, Bond issue Engineer of Chris
tan county and Road Surveys" will
be discussed by w. S. Canning, Di-
vision Engineer. Department of Pub
lie Roads, Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
EWING WOOD
HELD OVER
Bail Refused to the Slayer
Of Joseph Stewart On
Nov. 9TH.

The examining trial of Ewing
Wood, charged with the murder Of
Joseph Stewart, on the night of Nov.
z, was held Saturday before Judge
Knight and the defendant was held
over to the grand jury next March,
without bond. County Attorney Ira
d. Smith and Trimble & Bell repre-
scented the prosecution and Breathitt,
Allensworth G. Breathitt and w. H..
Southall the defense. There were no
eye witnesses. John Ward and Joe
Ledford were nearby and heard the
two shots. Ward got to Stewart
quickly and he asked him to get a
doctor, but he died before one ar
rived. Lieut.. Hawkins told of Wood S
surrender to him. Sergt. Cliborne
said he searched Stewards pockets
and found a closed barlow knife and
other articles. Wood in testifying
claimed self-defense, that Stewart
asked him to give him some whisky
and when he told him he didn't have
any, he pulled out his knife and adj
vanced upon him and when he kept
coming after being warned to keep
back, he fired in self-defense.
No other defense witnesses were
introduced
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
CHURCH FLOOR
COLLAPSED
AT The Waters Revival In
The Gracey Metho-
dist Church.
DROPPED 2 Fl. ONE SIDE
No One Was Injured and
The Damage Was Repaired i.
For Last Nights Service.

A portion of the floor of the Metho-
dist church at Gracey gave way Sum
day night during the revival services
being conducted by Rev. Bascom
Waters. The floor in one side of the
room collapsed from the unusual
weight upon it and dropped to the
ground, a distances of two or three
feet. There was a general shaking
up of the people in that part of the
house, but no one was injured. Ex-
Teitenent approaching panic was
created and Mr.. Waters dismissed
the big congregation without attempt
ing to conclude the services.
The damage to the house was not
serious and the floor was repaired
yesterday in time for the services last
night.
The house with seating capacity Of
300 or 400 people was packed to the
doors, many standing. The floor that
gave way was near the rear of the
house. The service was well under
way. Observing the commotion near
the door, Mr.. Waters asked for quiet
and upon learning of the trouble dis
missed the audience. The reviva
has been in progress one week ant
will continue all of this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
COMMUNITY
SINGING
With Short Talks By Several
Speakers Thursday
Night.

At Z O'Clock Thursday evening
community singing, under the au-
spices of the Civic League and We'd
nesday Morning Musical Club will be
enjoyed at the First Christian church.
Old and familiar songs will be
rendered and short talks about vari-
Gus phases of music will be made by
MeSsrs. A. H. Eckles, L. E. Foster,
Chas. M. Meacham, Claude X. Clark
and T. c. Underwood. Prof. Foster
will be chorus leader.
The Program follows;
Rev. Lewis Powell 49,. Invocation
Chorus (selected)
Prelude. Mr.. A. H. Eckles
Chorus (selected)
Chorus (selected)
Interlude .. Mr.. Chas. M. Meacham
Chorus (selected)
Chorus (selected)
Intermezzo. .... Mr.. Claude r. Clark
Chorus (selected)
Chorus (selected)
Postlude &C.,. Mr.. T. c. Underwood
DoXology.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-28
And Claim to Have Effected
Junction AZ Miles from
Capital.
RUSSIANS NOT AT HAND
Claims on Macedonian Front
Conflict---Little Activity
Manifested.

London, Nov. 27.-To the north OF
the heights in Western Moldavia near
Oftuz, the Rumanians are Offering
strong resistance to the southwark
advance of the Teutons. On all these
sectors attempts by the Austro- Ger
mans to advance have been held back
by the Rumanians.
AS yet there has been no indica-
ton of the arrival of Russian REIN
forcements to aid the Rumanians on
the Wa!lachian plains, but the Russo
Rumanian troops in Dobrudja are ac-
tive, possibly in an endeavor to push
back the invaders to the Tchernavoda-
Constanza railway line. Sofia re-
ports that this reinforced army in
tended general attack along the en-
tire front, but has been compelled tn
confine itself to partial attacks,
Berlin says: Gen. Won Falken--
hayn's troops invading western Ru--
mania from the north and west have
effected junction with Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's forces that have adj
vanced from the south and crossed
the Danube into Rumanian territory.
Driving toward Bucharest. Gen.
Mackensen's advance has reached the
outskirts of Alexandra, AZ miles from
the Rumanian capital.
The Danube has risen to a high
level says the report, but nevertheless
Won Mackensen's entire army intend
ed for the western Rumanian opera
ton has crossed the river under his
personal inspection.
In the Macedonia theater, bad
weather prevails and there has been
no infantry action except on the left
wing of the entente allied line where
the Italians have made further prog
ress toward Trnova near the Mona
stir-Presba lake road, according to
Paris. ms statement, as regards
the gain is contradicted by the Sofia
war Office which says an Italian at
tack here was repuIsed and that the
attackers lost large quantity of war
materials. Sofa also denies a recent
French report that the French had
captured the town of Dabromir, say
ing the Bulgars are fully in control
there.
The French front also is expert
encing another spell of inclement
weather and except for small attacks
at various points, little activity has
been displayed by either side.