davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

How did you happen to read Ana
tole France?" Alaire asked, with a
sharp. stare of surprise
The Ranger stirred but he did net
meet her eyes. "Wen." said he, Il
read most anything l can get. A fell
Ter meets up with strange books just
like he meets up with strange people"
Not books Hke-that' There was
brief silence. "AIr. Law, you went
to school in the East, didn't you?
Where?" The man hesitated, at which
she insisted "Where?"
Dave reluctantly turned upon her a
pair OF eyes in the depths of which
there lurked the faintest twinkle.
Cornell" said he.
Alaire gasped. After a while she re
marked. stihiy, "You have a peculiar
sense of humor."
Nov don't be offended" he begged
her. I'm a good deal like a chame-
leon; I unconsciously change my color
to suit my surroundings. When we
first met I saw that you took me for
one thing, and since then I've tried not
TO show you your mistake"
"Why did you let me send you those
silly books? I dare say you've had
fine laugh at my expense?"
'NOW gravely denied the man.
They had come to an arroyo contain
ing a considerable stream of muddy
water, and Law was forced to get out
10 plug the carburetor and stop the oil
intakes to the crank-case. This done
Alaire ran the machine through on the
self-starter. When J0Se's "Caram-
bas!" and Dolores shrieks had sub
sided, and they We're again under way
Mrs. Austin, 1t seemed. had regained
her good humor.
"You will receive no more Of my ia
vorite authors" she told Dave. spite
fully. I'm keep them to read my
SELF
'Do you still believe in chivalry?"
Aaire turned her eyes upon the
qucstloner. and there were no girllsh
illusions in them. DO you?" She quer-
led, with faint curl of her lip.
"Why-yes."
H. E
changed. Nowadays they are all self
ish and sordid. But shouldn't gen
eralize, for I'm a notorious man-hater.
you know"
He nodded, whereupon she eyed him
speculatively. 'Jet us see. You are
man-how far would you 90 for the
woman you loved2'
The limit p
Mrs. Austin frowned at this light
seeming answer. ~ suppose you mean
that you would make any sacrifceY'
Yes; that's it."
would you give up the woman her
self, If you considered ii your duty?'
NO. There couldn't be any duty
higher than love-to my way OF think
ing But you shouldn't take me as
a specimen. I'm not a good represen-
tative of my sex
Il think you are a vS"y good one "
Alaire said quietly. and Dave realized
| that no hattery was intended.
Despite the rough roads, they made
| fair time, and the miles Of cactus and
| scrawny brush rolled swiftly past The
morning sun swung higher and bv
midday the metal Of the automobile
had become as hot as a irving nan.
/ They stonned at varjous omar ranches
| TO inquire about Adolfo Ufhiua, and at
noon halted beside a waterconrse for
| lunch.
Dave was re6lling the radiator when
no overheard lose in conversation win
Mrs Austin.
nowhere tracer the horse
breaker was saving ,.To ono has seen
MIN poor Rosa Morales viii dta If
a broken heart"
Aloira explained 70 her g,est "To-a
Is Worried ahout his cousin pane1o n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

<, -ul4f;iuE .tast kye Comfort % cents Al
firt * sta o5 r1z.l write for zoe Hve Book.
MCHIsG EYE REMEDY Co. CHICAGO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
syrlac Lanauaqe

-O BIZ coNTI@tED5
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
What theng'

xzassl 1919.
what then?"
Jose significantly patted the gift re-
volver at his hip. ''rhis httle fellow
viii have something % say"
Dave looked him over idly. from
head to heel, then murmured: "You
would do we'll to go slow. compadre.
Pantilo made his own quarrels."
1--WE were like brothers. and ] do
not know of any quarrels. But I shall
find out. am not given TO boasting.
senior, but l am devilish bad man in
my way"
Nothing more was said during the
luncheon but when Alaire had finished
eating and her two employees had be-
gun their meal, she climbed the bank
Of the arroyo ostenSibly to find a cool
spot. Having succeeded, she called to
Dave:
There is a nice breeze up here"
The Rangers face set; rising slow
~. he climbed the bank after her.
When they stood face to face in the
shade of a gnarly oak tree, Alaire
asked him pojnt-bank:
Where is Panllo Sanchez
Dave met her eyes sQuarely; his
own were cold and hard. Hes where
he dropped at my second shot" said
he.
He could hear his companions sharp
inhalation. He djd not finch at the
look she turned upon him.
He was practically unarmel What
do you caIl-such an actf'
Dawes lips slowly whitehead his face
became stony. He felt himself pitt
lessly condemned.
why didn't you tel me ut the
timer she asked, why didn't you
report itF'
III report it when you give me per
mission
- What" She wheeled "a
face him.
Think moment. I can't tell half
The truth. And if I tell everything,
il viii lead to-goSsip,'
"Ah! | think J understand Mr.
Law, you can be insulting"
For the first time The man lost mus
cular control of his features; they
tWitched. and under their tan his
cheeks became sicldy yellow
you've no right to say that" he told
her harshy. you've plumb over.
stepped yourself. ma'am, and reck
on you've formed quite a wrong opin.
ion. Pauflo had his six-shooter and
he used it; he intended to ambush me
and release his companion. but !
forced his hand; SO it amt what I'd
cali murder; 1 haven't lost any sleep
over It. /"
"You are utterly ruthless"
"Yesmi I'm not what you would
consider q nice person; the death OF
Pantilo Sanchez means nothing what.
ever to me. If you can grasp that fact
you'll see that your own reputation
weighed heavier In my mind that the
lives Of a dozen Mexicans-or whites
for that matter"
Il go anywhere, everywhere. No one
has ever had the enfroutery TO ques
ton my actions" Alaire told him
stiftiy.
and don't aim % give EN- 6
chance" Dave was stubborn.
There was another interval Of ST.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Dave Law finds further traces
Of criminal doings near the Aus
TN ranch Lon9orio males him
self extremely distastefuI 70
Mrs Austin. Some exciting cpl
so1es are described in the next
insta Inert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
touotations BY Miller d Co.. Members
Chicago Board Of Trsdesp

Chicago. June The government
yune report on winter and spring wheat
will be posted On the trade Immediate
" after the close of the session tomor-
row, Estimates as to the probable flnal
outcome Of spring and winHr-sprin
~ 4.l.4a yary from ~ H1a oVa sri a fnini-
mum 10 $50 COO bushels as a maxi
mum. The corn was irregularly lower
today, with losses Of i a SC for the
more deferred months. while the July
was unchanged The European corn
situation may be called quite strong. az
foreigners are anxious to secure that
grain in order to mix It with wheat In
the making OF -four and they also are
anxious 10 secure additional amounts
Ssof oats and I'VE to mix with wheat In
emskinK -four.
There were declines OF 1cdihc IN
sstne oats market today The early
strength displayed hy, corn was not In
svfdenCe IN OATS. There WIS an ad-
Mvancs OF &c IN July wheat today on
NtoverinR by shorts and lack Of selling
ordePw The septembe future was NJ
fower. The milling demand was small.
with sales Of only 5000 bushels at Chi
%cago TO millers. and there were Scoo'
strong bids for export, but the oheY-
#ings were curtailed and the movement
Restricted thereby.
S Hog products we're easier today with
ahe exception of large, and that COM
#fr odity was = trfe better. The cash
H,rarkst for meats and lard was report.
Led az rather light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
rrv Yoak COTTON MARKET.
touotatton. by Miller d Co, Members
New York Cotton ExchanGe)


New York Cotton ExchanEc)
New York, June Under aggressive
sailing, cotton weakened today ana the
market seemed TO lack absorbing
newer. Local selling and commission
house liquidation. based on decidedlF
favorable crop accounts. carried prices
~ N a net decline Of about twenty
points in the early afternoon. sou'h-
arm selling also was a factor.
=. Fluctuations In the last hour were
Irregular. but with the raN'es meetins
rather free selling from commission
houses and the South the Ne" W
leans market showed neaviness. ana
selling orders came from that mafket
to local houses. Near the close selling
{ became general, and In the absence OF
support. prices broke sharply. with DC
.ober selling below the &c level. the
y market was nraliy steady at net
decline of twenty-five TO thlrty-hSe
points. Port receipts for the day were
1850 bales. compared with 1854 oales
s,ast wear New York warehouse stocks
are 1881 bales. contrasted with lfe'-
sT-7 ha{es a year ago. No exports were
r@norted for the day. rlearances Tor
Nfhs season to date aggregated 4,sez.sSe
bales. against b.l3a.56i bales for the
1 correspond.ng period last season SPOT
here was steady and unchanged AT
2s.2n There were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was Arm, unchanged, on
the basis Of False for middling. The
-sxtrx wvro t7sss eafes.
Receipts At New Orleans were s,S4s
bales: at Savannah. 24s: at Houston.
3sT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
|oICfs afACII0HARY
N WALL Street
Owing to Unprecedented Condiuohs
- Market Becomes Extremely
Volatile
nv BRoADAN WALL.

N4cew york. June AFTER new hisn
record. had been made IN seveTal
leading issues. notably United states
steal Industrial Alcohol and Men-
car Petroleum, prices became reac
sfionary in Wall street TO-DAY. Inc
market is becoming extremely VIOLA
fi,r. which is perfectly natural in view
OF the fact that II Is really not STOCKS
that are being marked up on the
exchange, but money that Is neins
marked down. The great volume OF
business reported by concerns deal-
fnr with the government means less
an real earnings than what they were
hefare war was declared. But WILD
g 900 oop. 900 OF liberty bonds "hlch
are really currency paying 'hteFes'
TIC circulating medium of the coua-
Ysv and the prices of securities nave
been out of balance and must ne re-
adjtsted. s.
At Its high point today steei was
more than two points above the pre-
,1ss,s close. After hitting the nign
prIre IT renonutef more than tt mac
advanced This rebound accompanied
rnrnors OF a corner In Industrial AL
cohol. There is nothing In the &C
sian of Industrial Alcohol on the tape
Il indicate q corner. The STOCK mas
risen sharply in the last few d3ss
ard even today added more than nine
roints 20 its price before reacnne'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
GETS SIS DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST

W. d. Cheatwood, who sued -.
1iceman s. s. Lear for $1,000 daun.
ages as a vindication for false xrra~t
was awarded a verdict of SIS Ia m
circuit court yesterday, q motion ~
set aside the verdict being ovarl
ruled. 81
cheatwood. who Is 4 son Of Coup-
placed under arrest by Policen,ar
Lear for alleged flirting with a yoisias
lady. The officer was unable to nrs.
duce the girl, and Cheatwood was ~,
quilted OF the charge. NJ
Clarence King II Mayor.
Bristol. Va. June I'm the muns.
cipal election held Tuesday in Bristol
Tenn, Clarence G. King, 1 yonns
business man. was elected mayor. m.
feating DR.. L. H. Cannon by sfr4v
votes. DR.. A. J. Roller and q. a
Keller we're elected commissioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
PUSH 7. \. c. 4. WORK
TO FINISH By JUNE Is

Plans for a whirlwind campaign to
complete Richmond's $4,000 fund
for army Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION work were outlines yester-
day afternoon at special meeting OF
the executive committee and workers.
which was held in the directors
room of the Bank OF Commerce and
Trusts. John r. Wilson. general
chairman. presided at the meeting.
at which there was the greatest en-
thusiasm displayed and general
spirit of optimism prevailed that the
fund would be completed within the
next few days.
1t was determined by the commit
tee that the campaign in Richmond
should be closed June Is, that the
associations work should be out OF
the way before the Red Cross starts
it's campaign in Richmond. Reports
made at the meeting yesterday show
ed that the halfway mark had been
passed. and speakers said it was mere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
SIX Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.


Harvey L. Smith ct ux. to Land Co.
of Va, Inc, 81 "a by 1875 feet south
line Floyd avenue, 1853 1-2 feet east
OF Sheppard street tE): tax. ?: $40.
Land Co. of Va, Inc. to Harvey
l.. Smith. AZ 1-2 by 1872 feet north
line Brokland boulevard, 30 feet east
OF Fourqurean avenue tED: tax
$3.50: $40.
Mamie A. Carroll ct viz, Katie c.
Block ct vir and Ellen T. Dugan eli
vir to Jos. fireman, No ! West Jack
son street, being rs feet VIA inches
| by l1s feet Ia inch south line Jack
son street. at west line St. James.
$4,000.
A. s. Buford. Jr.. special commits
sioner. to Jacob Umlauf, No. 1929
Stuart avenue, being % is by 125
feet south line Stuart avenue. so feet
east of Addison street (E.): s4.2S0.
Highland Park Realty Corp. to ],
r. Grubbs. lot s, block v. Battery
Court addition; tax 81; $40,
k Chas. Ks Willis 1t ux to r. e.
wootten, No. 3o5 East Byrd street
being 25x2s feet Ia inch south line
Byrd street, IS feet Ia inches west
of Fourth street (W.); tax. SO; $40.
Chancery Deeds OF Trust
r. H. Stoltz to Jno. H. Garrett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old-line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, Irvington, Va. insures your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
err concern; and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HAI.F THE PRICE asked by
others Save money. Write them
tFwenty one years odd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers, P1ummer 4 Co.

Petersburg, Va. June Z, 1917
SPANISH Farmers Stock. Market
firm. s2.46 p~> pushed.
vIR0ISIAS. Farmers Stock. Market
nrm.
Fancy Jumbo, shc per ID.
Extra prime. SIC per Id.
Prime. Sc per ID,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

LEMONS
Fancy California. box. o 4 90
Extra fancy Messina,
52Gs. box. .....,,.. m 4 30
Fancy Messina, 3e0's. boz al so
BANANAS
Eight hands, bunch...... . t03 . so
Seven hands. bunch ..... $50 2 90
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary street developed a fairly good
business today on moderate receipts
The market held little OF interest and
there were comparatively few price
changes. Commission houses are over
stocked with small chickens weighing
less than one and a quarter pounds. for
which there is no sale. though large
chickens are wanted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
miscellaneous Markets.

New York, June Money on call
opened ~ high. 4 per cent; low. 81.
psr cent; close, per cent. Most of
g1he days loans vfers made at 3% per
cent. Time money was in fair demand
The offerings were somewhat limited
Rates in mixed collateral "A 14% per
kEent for all maturitles Industrial
IN oaey, 5 per cent
N Raw sugar quiet and easier. Csntri-
fagals ST. O 5ss: tuoiasses eugar, 502g
#E1E Eeaned sugar STEADY: fine granu-
Hated, ESQ q $50
III a steadier tone was again in evil
Hence In the eottonsee6 oil market here
N&oday. Refners are credited with buy
ing near months. Crude oil is firm and
holders did not lower their prices to
conform with the setback in prices.
The curt market was less active to-
day. due to the interest that was at
strActsd to other security markets
Through increased snima alton and
Eoniinuation OF the upward tendency
~ prices Prices held steady TO firm
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
from Caskts G. Burch d Coz
M Richmond. Va. June I. 1917.
Stste Securities.
xWH---H TYJK r as n 9a9e e- an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Virginia Military Institute

"The West Point OF the southo
Collie giate and technical courses com.
bined with the rigid discipline Of an
army post Virginia Cadets tuition free
Gen. r. w. nichols, supt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

" = question of arouSin9 the -
OF Richmond to the work ok Yh9y
N. c. A. and it, need for funds M
complete the superintendent % ~
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

trustes, No. 33Is1 Taylor strsst. be-
Ing - feet > liz inches by 100 feet
north line Taylor street, So Ia feet
east Of Addison street: $s4S.
Harvey l.. Smith ct ux. to e. r.
Schmidt. trustee. ~ IL by 1872 feet
north line Brookland boulevard. 40
feet east OF Fourqurean avenue: $3.50.
Joseph Freeman to Pollard & Bag
by. Inc, trustee, No. West Jackson
street. being Is feet Ia inches by
11s feet ID inch south line Jackson
T. H. Higgins ct ux. to r. H. Pace,
street. at west line st. James: $2.2+0.
No. SIS North Twenty-sixth street,
being 26 2-3 by 424 feet inches west
line Twenty-sixth street. IS "a Feet
south of Leigh; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
HENR1Co TRANSFERS

One Deed Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
I. Wilson Phillips, Jr.. ct Tx. to
l. W. Phillips ct ux., lot 2, section
A. West View, and improvements,
tax, $3.50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Hcnrico Deeds OF Trust.
Mary e. A. Baylis to S. W. Robin
son. Jr., trustee, lots 8, 4, block II.
Washington park; $64.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

r. P. Poindexter ct ux to r. p
Mcconnell. trustee, lot s, block 8
Weisiger's subdivision, 33x155 feet
south side Hull street, at Thirty-ninth
street: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Chancery Release Deeds.

e, Randolph Williams and I.eor
NJ. Nelson, trustees. to Minnie G
Levy aox1So feet north line Monu
ment avenue, 100 feet west of Rob.
inson street; $4,000
E. Randolph Williams and Leon II
Nelson. trustees. to Minnie G. Levy
Sox13o feet north line Monument ave-
nue.. 100 feet west of Robinson street;
$4,000.
II. A McCurdy, trustee. to Emma
". and Alice o. Robin. etc, 2sxioC
feet south line Leigh street. SO feet
west of Second street: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Virginia Centuries. 1891.
Railroad Hopds.

Railroad Bopds.
Southern Ry. list IS, lea%.. 40
30. r. D. and G. 81. A. 1858 So
Street nnnway Bonds.
Nor and Pts T. Co. 6s. 1896 SO IS
Nor. r. and 1t LIST IS, 1919 IS
Va r. and T. Co. EST 1894 Sc s7A
street Railway stocks
Nor. Ry and Light Co. 25 25
Va r. and T. Co. pfd. 100 80 1Al
Va. r. and F. Co. com. 100 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Chancory Deeds OF Trust
r. H. Stoltz to Jno. H. Garrett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

NJ - Old e aud r.. 1873, az 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
from Cask.s G. Burch d Coz

Richmond. Va. June I. 1917.
Stste Securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN mARKDT.

spots. 222o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Newfoundland. The men, too, have latterly
been recruited from the furthest shores Of
the British Empire These fishing auxilaries
may almost be described as the peoples fleet,
and their names are like stray bars of folk
song. We talk to-day as if Poetry were dead
in the heart of the British people or as i
she were dusty denizen Of libraries, but here
indeed, her wings go beating out TO sea. Who
are the secret minstrels that touch their craft
with so subtle sense of all the lights and
shadows of their calling-the Fleet Wing, the
Thunderstorm, the Faithful, the Ocean Search
er and the Pilot Star? All the sad earnest
ness of thrifty folk whose shawl-clad wom-
en- look at daybreak from beaches Uttered with
broken spars, across the gray tumblng water
at sea, and look so often in vain, are concen-
trated into few phrases on the bows of these
boats-the Clean Of Hope, the Breadwinner
and the Kindly Light. A few are more di
rectly fedged-the Sea Lark and the Alba
tross, the Night Hawk and the Storm-cock
Others have apparently followed that mys-
terious law by which certain creatures as
sumo the chaotic tints of their environment
and make them organic-so that the Herring
Gull has body Of foam, notified with brown
sand, and the Mackerel repeats the blue and
green of the waves in vital form. These are
the craft that have simply christened their
bows in the broken colors Of the seattle Surf
and the Sapphire, the Amethyst and the Sill
very Dawn. Others recall thousand memo
res. But who are the unknown treasurers of
the dreams of old England that have named
these? The Robin Hood calls TO the Dusty
Miller and both sail out together to cudgel and
smash the revivalists of an ancient cruelty
Nothing could be more remote from the gilt
tering evil which they fight than these gen.
tie old comprehensive Young Nun and The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
:la,SsSasy1rEsA1s.a H7tv5y4ttSsssysyyszM!W
BY ALFRED MOVES

Marian, the Primrose and the Barbara Cowie,
the Blue Bell and the Busy Bee, the Comely
Bank and the Christmas Daisy. ] saw them
all 20 out to sea at sunset, and it seemed that
England was opening her great, silent heart
and letting out her Utmost thoughts, embodied
in these little ships, "to guard the sacred fire."
There were others of more personal
nature, telling of cou,tships in English lanes
the Rose and Oak, where strength and
beauty met and knded, or with touch Of
the diminutive-the "little language" of lovers
the Girl Marjorie, or perhaps of parental
affection so that cradle and drifter might rock
together in dreams, although seas roared wide
between them--the Boy Willie.
Others were Biblical; the Susanna and the
Bathsheba were so named, l think, only for
their prowess in the water but the Ruth had
all the old clingng sorrow of those estranged
by distance, not by lack of love- Chapel Bells
in lonely valleys, lost among inland tirwoods,
called TO the Ebenezer; called also to the Da-
vid and Jonathan, and the names had more
significance for the crews than would be sup
posed. The skipper of the Mizpah was asked
if he attached any particular meaning to the
name of his vessel, and he replied, simply and
gravely: at MEANS May the Lord be be-
tween you and me when we are parted, one
from another"
There were many Scottish names, famous in
ballad and song. | saw the Klmeny gliding
through the dusk like ghost, and the beat of
our own engines, borrowing refrain from
the Ettrick Shepherd, told me her tale anew:
Dark, dark lay the drifters against the red
west,
As they ran their long meshes of steel over
side,
And the oily green waters were rocking TO
rest