davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
Midget" Lode

Beginning at Cor. No 1. whence T. s. NJ M. No. 4. Warren Mining Dis trict bears z. 7Ss O6' F. 4i62.S feet; thence N. S4' 36 w. 745 feet to Cor No. 2: thence S. S0' 51' w SS71 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. S4' S6' E. SS.5S feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
METALS MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Electrolytic copper spot nominal; second quarter 90 al 8, third quarter 31 at 32 Bar silver 1873. Lead strong 10 at II; spelter quiet, spot East St. Louis de livery 1O24 asked
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

Ol' w. l5UU rect 10 corner NO. l, tne place of beginning, containing a net area of 20226 acres.
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona as follows:
 Bar Bullion, Recorded in Book 52 Record of Mines. page 1S1.
 Belle Monte. Recorded in Book 52 Record of Mines, page 1S7.
 Cash Entry No. l. Recorded in Book 52. Record of Mines. page 139.
 Cash Entry No. 9. Recorded in Book 54, Record of Mines, page 2S6.
 Green Leaf No. l. Recorded in Book 52. Record of Mines, page 132.
 Green Leaf No. 2. Recorded in Book 52. Record of Mines. page 133.
 Green Leaf No. 3, Recorded in Book 52. Record of Mines, page 1S4.
 Trilby. Recorded in Book 52, Rec. ord of Mines. page 130.
 Mineral Farm No. 1, Recorded in Book 52, Record of Mines. page 12s. Mineral Farm No. 2. Recorded in Book 52, Record of Mines, page 12S
 Midway No. 1, Recorded in Book 52. Record of Mines, page 135.
 Midway No. 2. Recorded in Book 52. Record of Mines. page 136.
 Marconi, Recorded in Book 52, Rec ord Of Mines. page 13S.
 The names of the adjoining claims of this survey are: On the North: Survey No. 31sO. O ON Paul lode, Survey No. 2256. Osceola lode. Survey No. 2455, Jack Robinson lode and Burro
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

"Then she must get up and steal out when you are gone"
 ''That's likely"
 Baron Huroli iutCrposcG smoothly "A case ot mistaken identity. l nhag- inc, de Lima. It's not credible that a young woman of Miss Channing'S stand ing should disport herself as a public dancer in place like Montmartre.'
 Maybe SO" The Mexican conceded to the Japanese what he would have periShed rather than concede to the American woman. "But I cannot un- derstand. These people of Montmar- ire. they tell me she is MadelnoiSelle Elaine, she dance there every night. But to me she is la Senorita Patria to the life"
 "No matter. I have other business of greater importance to discuss with you. Dear Mrs. Adair. do you mind-?"
 But she would not be dismissed so cavalierly. She stood her ground.
 If she must play the traitor in Pa tria's camp, she meant to have her stipulated price.
 The baron shrugged and smote his palms softly. The servant who slid back screen in response interpreted his gesture in twinkling, and was instant to bring his master lacquered coffer. Huroki handed her a roll of bills.
 Her funds replenished rom this store of gold and bills, Mrs. Adair went her way.
 Alone with Senor de Lima. Baron Huroki somewhat peremptorily de- handed a repetition of his story about the dancer of Montmartre.
 "Assuming that this resemblance exists-that it is as close. as striking as you declare-why should We not buy this public woman, coach her to play Patria, and so compass our ends?"
 The Mexican drew q deep breath.
 "You mean you wOuld-?"
 Eliminate Miss Charming. put Mademoiselle Elaine in her place? Precisely! What could be simpler?"
 FROLiC.
 Few days are long enough for low crs-So they he not apart. And since the companionship throughout of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

breath. Do you think I'm going to stand any nonsense from you, my girl? ! Dou cant sit with swells and cut rc dcad-Stare at me as if l was dirt and then get up to go away without me. You"
 lie brOse off with an oath as Parr, striking his wrist Smartly forced him to free Patria's arm. and at ttie same time stepped between them.
 Pale and trembling with rage, as he was. Parr did his best to pass the af- fair off without further trouble.
 You've made mistake" bc told the man sternly. You're drunk. or Fl punish you for it. Get out of our way"
 For reply he got a sudden blow on fine jaw. Half-Staegercd. he stepped lack and rctaliated with telling effect until seized by waiters-even as the drrnbar1 was seized and held helpless, and. for all his frothing struggles to break free and get at Parr, dragged oG behind the scenes of the stage.
 Hurriedly-, to escape the uproar ex- cited by the incident. the captain es. cortcd his companions to the lobby. Attendants at the door prevented them from being followed by interested pa- irons. But there vpS no elevator inl- ueGiately available. And while they waited, PatriI uttered a )w cry of di>way.
 My flexible bracelet" she said. "Its gnurr
 "Ill fud and fetch it." le said. "Wnit hpr."
 A h" vanished through the swing ing @uars to thr roof Patria sank weak le down in chair. while Fanny Adalr m"so1 o0 toward thc dressing room am. d.eapT
 A ehadov hulkod large between her and the Tights. She looked up with starr. The drunken brItc who had created that scene stood over ber. i0 his eyes go bllctul eiare which lr>te thr cry of fright ou pa'rias lips. Shc looked up. pctritej with terror.
 Get up." tAo .4aa couMaulcl ID
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Fanny Adair provided sop sut',-;" unto the conventions. Miss Ch,E- and Captain Purr recognized no vS cuse for failure to prolnng ilIi5 G;j- !' it's extreme. and then q bit heyonc.
 The luncheon at Clarcmout s>cu., merely natural prelude for ino;o. iaunt out Wcstchcster way to csc.,1- the whitening heat of town. Then a ter tea at d quaint ru@dhouse ticTt was homeward drive to edge their aDpetites for little dinner 0n Del monicu's roof. in the course of which il transpircd that Parr happened Ooh. most adventiliouSly to have been presented w.h three seats for n premiere of a famous summer revc", uu annual theatrical event noj lightly to be ignored.
 It was an hour past midnight when Patria was ndmoniShcd by FauHy Adair that she really ought to return to the hotel.
 Almost poutiug. ;hc girl asScntel- From that betrayal Parr took bis cue.
 Tt seems altogether too tame a1 end of q perfect day he protested. Couldn't we Eo some place and have q dauce-just one?"
 Patria's sympathy was instant. I'd love it."
 'rheu where shall we gnf'
 Over a question so Wcichty the young woman knitted her broWs.
 q know l'' she declared. after a mo- meut-sedulously ignoring Fauny's re- monstranccs. Lets go to Il good roof cardcni
 So they taXicd over to thc roof of one of the theatcrs. and thanks to the iatrncss of the hour, had little difficult " in securing table; for the per- fornance was over by the time they entered.
 Almost immediately, Potria repent cd her impulse. Well aware that she figured prominently in the public eye, she was unprepared to ind herself so promptly recognized by sO many peo- ple.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Or was it wholly recognition? Tn the manner with which the head wait CT greeted them. Patria thought to de tect something like heWiideTment promptly dissembled. The impression persisted that the sensation she eX- ] cited was less curiosity than astOnish- | ment.
 This impression was dccpened by an odd incident shortly after they were seated. Patrias first glance was drawn as if by hypnotic magnetism, directly across the room tO the face of young man who. alone at a table for two. had swung squarely round to stare at Patria as If he could not credit the testimony of his vision.
 It wasn't long after that the orches- tra struck up a waltz, and Patria nodded gayly in answer to Parr's quick invitation. She was very fond of dan cing. most of all fond of waltzing with her Captain Parr-
 Surprisingly, then, there came a burst of handclapping from the ten { ants of other tables.
 Patria hesitated. with an inquiring ! glance up into Parrs face. He shook : his head.
 q understand no more than you" he averred. laughing. Lets pretend we notice nothing, dare say we'll get some sort of a clue to the mystery be- fore very long,"
 They danced, but they danced alone. By common consent all others turned to watch them. And when they paused with the music and moved back to- ward their table, applause again pur- sued them.
 Embarrassed beyond measure. Pa tria gave over trying to conceal it.
 Do let's go," she begged. T can't stand this sort of thing" Patria was waiting for Parr to hold her cloak when she felt her arm im- prisoned in the brutal grasp of one who had stolen up on her from be- hind. Instantly she was swung round and identified her assailant with the man at the adjoining table who had been glaring at her so disconcertingly.
 What d fooliSh1eSS is thiS:" he demanded. thrusting a bloated face so close tO hers that Patria was almost sickened by ihe reek of the alcOhOlized
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
FOURTH EPISODE
Double Crossed

Though not a sound disturbed the rooms tranquility, the tenant of it's silk-clad couch was not asleep. And yet she was by no means awake. Nor mal youth had had it's fill of slumber {; now she rested in delicious state of drowsiness. less than sleep little if any less than dream. vaguely aware of her identity and of the familiar gloom of her bedchamher. but still with brain beInused by the glamour of that romance which col0rcd her every thought were she waking or sleeping. who for the first fine loved and who knew her icve was not wasted.
 The little French gilt travelling clock upon her dressing table chimed once, softly and sweetIy.
 Simultaneously the door to. the ad- joining drawing room was opened just far enough to frame the amiable fea- lures of her maid.
 The girl in a sleepy voice inquired the hour.
 Informed that ii was just half after eleven she sat up smartly with a little exclamation of dismay:
 And Captain Parr calling at one to take me to lunch at ClaremontI"
 I.1.l..s ,!iat,:y PatriG slipped from 5S- tween the sheets and into a gossamer garment so exquisite that it were sheer profanity to name it bathrobe.
 So it was nearly midday before. once more abed but now wide awake, and all a-tingle with the vitality stimu lated by a cold plunge, she disposed Of poor apology for a breakfast, and skinned through her mornings mail.
 In it was note from Rodney's mother. Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn.
 Her complaints were gentle but in- cessant. They must be answered. Patria selected a telegraph form and wrote swiftly:
 Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn
 Shadow Lawn''-SeWpOrt
 Do not be impatient with me-you've no idea what an interminably stupid busi- ness taking formal possession of ones own property can he. I don't stop on in this sizzling city because ! like it-and if nothing prevents. shall come home tomor- TOW night by the Fall River boat
 Patria paused and drowned q little, thoughifuily. Then. with a shrug and move that meant she intended tO have
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

HtnWdrt tne hail.
 rested on a warrant charging him with assault and battery on the person of |. one Jules Edouard. Protestations and credentials alike availed Captain Parr nothing. He was without choice other than tO accom- pany the detectives who served the warrant. And by the time a brief talk with a magistrate had set him free ! (the complainal in the case being no- where to be found) he had missed his boat.
 | He did not for an instant doubt his ! arrest had been deliberately planned ' in order to prevent his accompanying Miss Charming. | But it was too late to dO more than send her a wireless explaining whst had detained him. promising to be with Ter in Newport the next morning, and warning her to te on her guard.
 Patria wandered uneasily uI.happily. about the decks long after the major ity of passengers had sought their  staterooms.
 Even after midnight Patria fingered --on deck, rather than return to the stufiiness of her stateroOm. Resting her forearm On the rail she stared blindly into the clear darkness of moonlight night. A light foOtfall started Patria our of the somberest of reveries. Without the least warning thick soft cloth. like heavy wooden band age, enveloped Patria's head.
 She esSayed to scream. and the folds of cloth settled between her teeth. well-nigh choking her.
 Other hands seized her legs She fought desperately. in blind panic. to no avail. Relentlessly she was lifted and thrown bodily athwart the rail. Then she was free of the hands. but hurtling down the side of the ship.
 Shouting waters lesped to receive her. She went under. came up Stran- gling. then let the waves have their will of her while she fought to f-ee her head of the bardage.
 By the time this had been accom- plished she was far astern.
 In the stateroom adjoining that oe- cupied by Fanny Adalr, woman in nurses garb consulted d wrist watch. thep nodded brusquely to a girl who stood supporting herself with both lands on the foot of a brass hetl- Stcad-a girl whose eyes. watching Ihe nurse, were as the eyes Of Patria Charming. wide with fright. even as the rest of her was Patria Charming Co this life.
 You'd best shift now" said the nurse with a nod toward the forward StaterOOm. "In two minutes moTe- she grinned grimly-"Tm going to whoop and carry on about your sui cidey'
 With a short, dry gasp of terror and disgust, the girl who looked like Patria tore herself away from the bed and reelcd out to the deck.
 The door to the next stateroom was ulleu. Tue lSul NllAlu SiiututAAtt4 the form of Mrs. Adair-Fanny with ghaStly face and every liIub trrm- bling beneath her frivolous silkcn negligee.
 Bliudly the girl stumbled in and shut the door and put her back to it.
 For a moment the two stared at each other with eyes uf horror.
 Then Fanny gasped onc word: "Elaine,'
 The other interrupted wi;h passion atc protest informing her in trsmulous ucceuts:
 Don't call me Elaine Don't you dare. I'm Patria Channing-dou't you understand. I'm ratria Chauuin= now? Wc--wc're both guilty guilty as siD-and you've got to >taul by me-"
 (END or FOURTH EriSOpE)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

On her twenty-frst birthday Patria Charming becomes sole owner of Chan nings, Inc, Americas greatest chain of arms and ammunition plants, and simul- taneously sole eXecutriX of a SlO0Coo.00O trust secretly created by her patriotic progenitors to combat the national peril inherent in ''unpreparedness" which cause Patria dedicates her life. Japanese secret agents directed by Baron Huroki Of Tokyo try to steal the Charming Trust With the aid of Captain Parr of the Unit ed States secret service. Patria illustrates all fheir efiorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

nad elected to disappear in much me same manner. She had decamped. leav- ing no address.
 It was not until late the following afternoon that he found cause to re- wise this opinion.
 Later while on the point of leaving his rooms to board the Sound steamer on which Patria and Mrs. Adair were
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

her ovn way irrespective oi her chap- erou's approval she added a single line:
 Shall bring Fanny Adair with me Paaia.
 Giving Anne thr telegram for dis patch without delay. l'airia permitted her ilouchts hri"dr to linsrr upon inc young Wouau whom she had Jud named.
 Fanny Adair's maiden naWe v1r her main title t1 her place iD tnc oun-
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-28
WHEN SNAKES ARE POISONOUS
Reptiles That Are Dangerous Have
Diamond Shaped Heads, Much
Longer at Jawbone Than Neck.

Poisonous snakes huye IA diamond
shaped head, about four times larger
at the jawbone than ut the neck. They
also have blunt tails. NonpoiSonous
snakes have sharp heads. which are
nearly the same size ut the neck, and
sharp tails All snakes. however. are
poisonous during the shedding peri
od of seven days They 90 blind two
days before shedding
The CHA pronounced heela) mon
ster is So called on account OF being
found near the ella river in Arizona
aud New Mexico, says the World
Wide Magazine. Its bite Is deadly, and
il is much feared by the iudiaus as no
remedy is known for the bite They
are very peculiar creatures, having the
shape of large lizard with feet
marked like those of IA monkey Some
scientists say that the bite OF the ella
monster is not poisonous in itself. but
that their breath, blown on the Wound
Is fatal If their breath Is blown ON
"a person With weak heart tue person
will faint away for an indetiuit> time.
I'm captivity the ella monster is fed
ON warm milk and chopped ueat every
SiX weeks
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-28
ONE MAN KILLED
ANOTHER INJURED
Train from Putnam TO Worcester His
Truck at GrOsyeHOrdale Crossing
Wednesday After ne0B
One Of the Most Dangerous Crossings
in the Stale

william lumHu Of Webster is dead,
Joseph Lauelter Of WHsouviIle, FOR
a.erle af Putnam, hos q broken light
taa e8a numerous otaef Hlaftez, and .
motor tfaek ,7suea ~ stephen +
efatt.=a mason aud tuasef pf Webster.
is reduced 10 seripirou as the result Of
collision al the dangerous grade
crossing p lie village Of Gto,Venor
dale Wednesday afternoon.
The train chat htl the truck Is
known as NJ. ~ and teuves putnam
ter A 8tee-tet about clock Fhe
fruck lad been to Putnam 10 deliver q
load a furniture and YES proceeding
10 Webster wuen the crush came at
The r,tastenofdale stnttan Both men
wrre thrown yards away wnen the
lfHln hit them and the front Of the en-
glne b8fe marks Of the impact. The
eowcateher Was denied and parts OF
the head end Of the locomotive were
stove IN
Dr Toy Of Webster was notified
and rushed u the scene ia IA auto
mobile. 1t WIS found TINT lnman had
a fractured 81 ui and no hope was held
ont for his recovery The doctor nd
Yised taking the men 10 4 hospital in
Worcester aud they were placed
aDoatd the train.
Al the Webster station, where a
stop Of few minutes WAS made, DR..
Roy stated th at there was little hope
tor lnmsn, who was laid out on n
stretched. and, even at that time,
breathing with difficulty Ills face
WIS covered with blood and blood
spurted from his mouth with every
abored breath.
LAngfet WIS apparently suffering
little pun and was resting quietly, his
principal iujafN being the fractured
leg Both men lay side by side on the
floor OF the baggage car, while Or Roy
was doing everything possible TO ease
the suffering Of botn
The train was in charge OF engine
man Benson and conductor John
Breen, both Of Webster. The train
crew did everything possible To assist
the victims, and first aid treatment
was administered 70 both before the
arrival of u doctor.
lnman had been in Webster about
year Eangliet is married and has a
wife aud six children. He Is II brother
inzIaw of Pratt, the owner Of the
truck, and brother of Albert aud Hec-
tor Langlier of this city
The train, which is due in Webster
nj 4:40, WIS delayed an hour because
of the accident, and arrived at the
Webster station AT O'Clock
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-28
Sawyer District School

The Sawyer District school closed
Is day for the Christmas holidays
after an appropriate program The
pupils of the intermediate grades hav.
ing perfect attendance were Doroth y
Mowty, Henry Laprey, Henry
Hughes, Armand Lamotte, Robert
Taylor and Clinton Hitchcock.
rhe Primary pupils were Edward
-Alerie, John Ghenette, Tony DeFil
llpo, Henry and Walter Fields, rheo-
dore i.eGlair, John Taylor, Mary rs
"a, Dorothy Olson, Ella pton and
Toward Shippee
Fhe children OF the upper grades
have been saving their pennies for the
soldiers and have sent TO the local Red
Cross TWO dollars aud twenty five
Z al, rs their bit
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-28

Five Cases Heard Tday Morning

The prisoners ptnd the court
room across The were crowded
Thursday morninghen five cases
were disposed of.
William Joyce aphn BRADY were
sent to Jail for ten ana costs for
getting drunk. Jolad money due
him Mt local mill the lmen came
from Manchaug, dthe money and
spent ii for rum.
Albert Wegzynld 81 81 cents
for drunkenness oreach OF the
peace. The troubrted at n Polish
Christmas celebr The accused
appeared partiadrunk and was
given glass of wey which added
more confusion lbfsin and he be-
came noisy and put out.
Wallace Holdei he took a bicy.
Gle belonging to PHI ,Befnier from
in front of the BY theatre, We'd
nesday night, od he intended to
bring it back.
Bernier said bit into the theatre
and when he Gait the new wheel
was gone. He man who saw a
person with wheel on School
street. Bernier an auto and over i,
took Holden oroad To Mechanics /
VILE. He reel the wheel but
Holden ran tn The woods. When
asked why he Holden, who is
big husky, ssisas afraid Bernier'
who is light, would lick him.
The bicycle of two miles cost
Holden Sa4 %
Nathan SAT- sunny side plead
not guilty to of the peace a
Mrs. Clearnei she was putting
her two child oed when the man
came and triget in. "He acted
like a wild jumping up and
down and cane names, said the
witness TbIe girl opened the
window anGcased threw stones
and snow barongh the window,
she testiliettl Tie A bic, aged ten,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES testimony
Shullz saihad some witnesses
to produce q adjournment of
week was him.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-28
HOW TO GET CREDIT
Connecticut Farmers Can Get Loans
More Easily Than in the Past.

Connecticut Farmers Can Get Loans
More Easily Than in the Past.
An accurate statement o. farm
business as basis for farm credit.
together with discussion OF an agri.
cultural credit blank which has been
adopted by d number of Connecticut
banks, is discussed in a bulletin by
Prof Guy { Smith of the Connecticut
Agricultural College, which is just off
the press. Professor Smith. who has
made special study of farm credit
has been working with the Committee
OF Food Supply and Conservation OF
/ the Connecticut State Council of De
/ tense and With the Connecticut Bank
ers Association to perfect d blank
which may be used by farmers desir.
ing credit. This blank is being fur
nished free of charge to bankers and
others when request is made to the
food supply committee
Professor Smith points out in his
bulletin several important things
which bear upon the farm credit prop
osition. He emphasizes the need for
personal aequaintanceship between
the banker and the farmer, which may
be attained through the establishment
OF checking account and other bust.
ness relations. He explains how many
farmers are successful in obtaining
credit by carefully following the bust
ness methods which the bank would
require of any other business enter
prize. For example, he says. "a
few records of the farm business sys-
tematically kept would probably do
more toward improving a farmers
credit than any other one thing which
the farmer can do Failure to limit
the number of ones creditors, or too |
free endorsement of other mems notes I
Is certain to injure anyone's credit at |
bank. Bankers have the facilities I
for finding out the standing OF an APP
plieant in these respects, and this will |
account for the refusal of some re-
quests for loans
Professor Smith tells OF a promi-
nent banker OF Connecticut who re
Gently stated that any farmer who
will present credit statement to a
bank will find ii much easier to secure
a loan than he has in the past The
credit blank being issued is designed
to assist in the making out OF such
d statement for presentation to the
bank Numbers of these blanks have
been sent TO the county agents and
heir help may be secured in properly
filling one out if the farmer desires
assistance
Professor Smith points out that al
he present time probably 10 per cent.
ii the loans made to farmers are ON
4 personal basis without definite
of the farmers business,
whereas 70 per cent. of the loans
made TO men in other lines of bust
less are made on the strength OF a
detailed knowledge of their financial
situation. Professor Smith declares
hat if farmers will put their requests
or loans on the same business basis
IS does the manufacturer and other
BUSINESS men there is no question but
hat they will receive more liberal
treatment by the banks.
Copies of the bulletu may be OBJ
aimed from the Connecticut Agricul-
ural College or from the Committee
+ Food Supply. No Sc Pearl street.
Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-28
Sensxet TRANCE

Al the meeting Wednesday evening,
January End, County Agent b W.
Ellis md his assistants will be pres.
ent, also PIof safe Of the state college
Who viii give an address on the pre-
partition % crops for l9ls. This will
ae an open meeting, and the members
II the Nintham County Farmers As
saeiation who are residents 'ot Mood
stock, afe e,pecistly invited