davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque. New Mexico. up to and including Septem- Der 24, 1918. for all the merchantable dead timber of all species except as herein below reserved, standing or down. suitable for cordwOod on an area embracing about 256O acres on what is locally known as the Reef, % within Sections IA, 15. 22 and 23, T. 23 S., R. 20 F., Huachuca Division of the Coronado National Forest, esti- mated to be 5000 cords, more or less, of dead wood Juniper suitable for posts withheld from sale as cordwood. No bid of less than 50 cents per cord
 will be considered. Deposit with bid. Sl00 The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are sub mitted. full information concerning the timber the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor, Tucson, Arizona, or the District For ester, Albuquerque, New Mexico 311
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
NOTICE FOR PU5LIoATIoN
Department of the Interior

U s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz,
 July F, 1918. Notice is hereby given that William E. Davis, of Garces, Arizona, who, on August 8, 1914, made Homestead entry No. 025540, for Lots 6, 2, E. F s. w. A, Section 6. Township 23-S., Range 2I-E, G. & s. R. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Tay- Tor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: R. Vincent Davis.
 Robert E. Todd.
 John Ashworth.
 Lee Aston, all of Garces, Arizona. 597 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

There are 40 horses on the Tucson city farm and all of them have tooth ache, according to the superintendent. He says that they have not received for two years. When the councilmen learned that the necessary work cost @ to S3 a head they began an inves- tisation as 10 how much it would cos; to substitute motor trucks for the horses Used in city work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U 5. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz-.
 S1ly 13. 1918. Notice is hereby given that Dayton l.. Graham, ST., of Bisbee, ArizOna. who. on August IA, 1912. made Home stead entry. No O1S93S. for r.. l5 N W. A. E. ls s. W. 70. Section 6, Township PAS, Range 22-E., c. & $. R. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof Go establish claim Co the land above de scribed. before Jared D. Taylor, q. $. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the i7th day of September. 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Dan McGowan.
 William Ryan. both of Hereford. Arizona
 J. Bostick Williams. of Bisbee. Ari zona
 Ben Morgan. of Hereford. Arizona. 596 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the goth day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Mary Brown.
 Cormal NJ. Coins.
 Lee W. COmertOrd.
 John NJ. Ottmer. all of Stark, Ari- ZOna. 595 JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pcpariment of The Interior

Department Of the Interior
 U s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz..
 July 27. 1918. Notice is hereby given that Charles kuehme, of Stark. Arizona. who. on May 10. 1917, made Homestead entry. No O2S602. tor N. F. i4 N. W. "a. W. ia N. E. h. s. E. 4 x. U. i4. Section z, Township 24-S.. Range 23-E.. c. & 5. R. B. Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make three year proof. to establish claim to tue land above de
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
MErAI MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 16-Lead was unchanged; spot, SO5; spelter, firm; spot, East St. Louis delivery, 9.SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
ACCEPTS FrNLAND's CROWN.

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-An off cial dispatch from France today says it is reported that Prince Henry Charles of Hesse has accepted the crown of Finland
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Cotton closed barely steady, net points low CT to 12 points higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Our victorious arms,' announces the kaiser, having not yet succeeded in entirely breaking our enemies will" Credit the royal Potsdammer, for once, with a thoroughly conserva- tive statement.-New Orleans Times Picayune
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
Lost

LOST-Third Liberty loan bond, No
 3,S67,9 ,9s9. Owners name on envelope enclosing bond. Return to Review office. 333
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
Money to Loan

SMALL quIcx loans on your personal
 nOte to saIarleu men ana women, al so on IurnlJure. COX Loan Co. Room
 Z, Lyric theatre building. I65
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10

Norine agreed: I'm sure Of 1t And
then-weU all go back to our rain
bows end and dig for that pot Of gold"
ESteban turned adoring eyes upon
the speaker; he took her hand in his.
I've found my rainhow's end" said
he
"And I've found NINE" OReilly as
serted. 'Tve gained your fathers treas
ure, and mOre-Pve found the prize OF
all the Indies" With his arm about
Rosa he drew her into the house.
Esteban lowered himself into his
chair and Norine rested herself upon
its arm. He lay back with eyes closed.
From the regions at the rear came the
voice of Jacket The boy was in a
declamatory mood. He had gathered
an audience, as was his daily custom,
and was addressing them in English:
ct KILLED more'n a dozen Spaniards
at Pine Bravo. 1t was my day. By
rights 1 should have been made q gen.
eral, but"
(THE END)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10

fully, then pressed it to his lips. He
hair; he placed it between his teeth
and bit it.
Its real!" he cried. 'Now let me
look at the jewels
"Rosa has them. She's wearing them
on her back. launched backs are lucky,
you know; hers is worth fortune"
''Why, this beats the Arabian
Nights !! Norine gasped.
SIT beats" Branch paused, then
wagged his head warningly at the girl
ST don't believe a word OF it and you
mustn't"
Then Johnnie told the story. When
he had finished there was a long mo-
ment of silence. Then Norine qua
vered TREMENDOUSLY: THAT boy! That
blessed boy!"
Its all too weirdIy improbable"
O'Reilly smiled, ''but ask Rosa or
Jacket-the boy is bursting to tell
some one. He nearly died because he
couldn't brag about it to Captain No
rim, and there won't be any holding
him now. I'm afraid he'll tip OF the
news about that treasure in spite OF all
my warnings. Those jewels are q
temptation; I won't rest easy until
they're safely locked up in some good
vault. Now then, I've told you every
thing. but I'm dying for news. Tell me
about yourselves, about Esteban. I ex-
pected to find him well. What ails
him?'
"Oh, Johnnie =, Norine began. Hes
very Ill. He isn't getting wei. Help
me, Johnnie! Help me to get him
home"
"Of course I will. Wen take him
and Rosa away where they can forget
Cuba and all the misery it has caused
them. Wen make him well-don't
worry"
o'Reilly saw little of his sweetheart
that day, for Norine promptly bore the
| girl of to her own quarters and there
attended to her needs. the most press
ing OF which was clothing.
While O'Reilly was similarly en-.
gagged In making himself presentable
he and Branch talked earnestly, witt
the result that they repaired later t.
General Gomez. O'ReiIly concluded b.
saying:
1--WE done what came to do. sir, bu
Miss Varona is badly shaken by all sh
has been through. She's very nervou
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
NEW YoRK'S PoLYGLoT PRESS
One Hundred and Fifty Newspapers
in Foreign Languages Are
Printed in City.

No fewer than 80 newspapers In
foreign tongues are printed in New
York. japanese, Lettsh, Persian and
SIovak = and many other foreign
peoples may in that city of diverse
nationalities read q newspaper in their
own tongue.
Socialistic and anti-SociaiiStic, anar-
chistfc, Zionistic or anti-Zionistic are
these foreign papers. They often are
organs Of worlzingmen's organizations,
but most of all are the organs of city
politics
When a Russian paper publishes an
article entitled: as Patriotism Incur
able?" and an anarchistic sheet In
quires, what would happen If the
president diedT' is it any wonder that
church and government become uneasy
and agree that this babel Of tongues
can bear watching?
On the other hand, the influence OF
many Of these foreign papers is along
the line of AmericanizatiOn. zone who
has once drunk out of Americas foun-
tain" declares one with enthusiasm.
will always remain a free slave of the
country"
The Greek who wants to 'obey that
impulse may read Kapanos; the Pole.
Molyi; there Is also a Yiddish big
| stick-aiming to rival Life In humor.
There is a Spanish movie magazine, q
baking magazine in Yfddish, a Greek
emporium devoted to confectionery,
and OF course a French fashion paper.
The japanese Nippon jim parallels the
Literary Digest. Surely here is mate
rial to satisfy the most varied taste.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
The French TrieoIor.

The Tricolor. the French national
standard of blue, white and red, d.
vided vertically, originated during the
first French revolution. In 1889 the
leaf plucked by Camille Desmoulins
in the garden OF the Palais Royal be-
came a rallying sign, and green was
to be adopted as the national color !;
but, remembering that green was the
color Of the hated Prince d'Artois, they
rejected ii on the following day.
They at first chose, instead, blue and
red, TIE colnrs of the city OF Paris,
and later added the white of royalty,
that had been faithfully preserved by
the national guard. This new standard
was adopted with enthusiasm. A few
months after taking of the Bastile,
Bailly and Lafayette offered TO Louis
XVI the three-cOlOred cOcard as a
badge OF reconciliation with the king.
Thus the Tricolor originated as the
symbol Of the liberty OF the French
nation, and 1t continued as such even
when afterward the reconciliation"
with the king ended with his decapita-
ton
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10

They're coming-herel YesI lists
OReilly!"
Young Varona struggled from his
hammock. Rosa :" he called, loudly,
Rosa J"
There came a shadow, then In the
doorway the figure of man, tattered
scarecrow of a man whose feet were
bare and whose brown calves were ex-
posed through Tapping rags. His breast
was naked where thOrns had tried TO
stay him; his beard. even his hair,
were matted and unkempt, and the
mud of many trails lay caked upon his
garments.
1t was O'ReiIly!
Dumb with amazement, blind with
tears, NOrine found herself staring up
ward into his face, and heard him say
ing:
81 told you 1 would bring her home"
The next instant she lay upon his
breast and sobs of joy were tearing at
her.
The story of ROsa's rescue came
slowly and in fragments, for the news
of O'Reilly's return caused sensa-
ton. His recital was interrupted many
times. -"As a matter of fact, our get
away was ridicuIously easy" he said,
'fOr we had luck at every turn-regu-
lar Irish luck. I made NORM indie
pendent for life, but it wasn't the
money. 1t was Jacket who induced him
to bring US clear to Turiguano. He
landed US one night, this side Of the
Moron trocha. Since then we've waded
swamps to our armpits, we've fought
the jungle and chewed bark-but we're
here" Johnnie heaved a deep sigh of
relief.
"Where did you get the money to
hire schOoners and corrupt captains? %
Branch inquired.
O'Reilly hesitated; he lowered his
voice to a whisper. 1--WE found the
Varona treasure"
Norine uttered cry. mot Don Els
TEXANS treasurer"
Exactly. It was in the well where
young Esteban told US it was"
Johnnie produced from his pocket g
handful of coins.
Branch's eyes bulged, he touched q
gold piece respectfully, weighed 1t care
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
BOTH MEN IN RIGHT PLACE
At Least, That Is Likely to Be Yer
dict of Those Who Toiied Over In
come-TaX Schedules.

The visitor was being conducted
through a state institution for the
insane and his guide was an affable
young man from the harmless ward
whose keen intelligence made the Wis
itor wonder why he was under re-
straint.
Stopping in front Of a padded cell,
they looked at a stout, short individ-
ual with q forelock draped over one
eye and a pose enthusiastically
NapOleontc.
Thinks he's the Little Corporal.
eh?'' the visitor asked of the guide.
yes; he's had that hallucinatiOn
for five years"
Across the corridor in another cell
was an old man porting over a num-
Der of blue prints.
Whats the matter with him?"
poor chap" laughed the guide; ''he
thinks that he has invented a subma-
rine-proof ship. The hull OF the ship
is honeycombed with holes: when the
war-head OF the torpedo strikes, it
goes into one of the holes and is held
fast by its sides"
But" objected the visitor, suppose
the torpedo strikes between the
hOles?D
In that case" said the guide as he
shook with laughter, sit wouldn't
count and the submarine would be en-
titled to another try"
In the last cell was a middle-aged
man at high desk. He looked up as
the others approached and nodded
smilingly.
whats the matter with him p
Queried the visitor
Him? He's hopeless; he believes
that he is an authority on income-tax
/ legislation"
"Ah," said the visitor, "and he
isn't?"
mo. indeedI" replied the guide; y
am the only authority."-Kant Slip.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
This syxlndIer Up to Date.

Thought reading was the method
claimed to have been employed By q
man In Bengal. India, to win large
sums Of money on the race course It
turned out to be very ingenious form
of swindIe. Finding a man who is In
terested In racing. the confidence man
produces q roll Of money, and states
that he won this by his fore-knowI-
edge of the winners on the track. He
then suggests that his friend test his
knowledge. He induces his victim to
hand him sums OF money TO be placed
on the horses. and then vanishes. In
vestigation has proved that this Ben
gall had sw1ndled a number OF peo-
pie of large sums OF money in this
way.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10

and far from well. Esteban. too, isn't
recovering"
General Gomez nodded. Miss Evans
declares he must have change. and
we have arranged to send him out OF
the country. His sister. poor child,
should go, too"
''They should go at once" O'Reilly
said, positively. THAT'S why we came
to see you. Let us-Branch and me
take all three of them to the United
States"
"But how? How can you take two
women and a sick man"
''We1l manage somehow" O'Reilly
declared. cit isn't far across to the
Bahama Banks. I'll agree to come
back if you so desire"
Gomez shook his white head. ''No !!
You came to find and save your f1ancee,
and you volunteered to serve with US
while you were doing so. We have no
desire to keep any man against his will.
Some one must escort Miss Evans, who
in our guest. Why not you two?
81 was looking forward to an inter
esting ceremony this afternoon" Go
mez went on. HAS your arrival
changed the plans?"
ooh no, sir :" O'Reilly said, quickly.
I'D like to make 1t doubly interesting,
If Miss Varona will consent to such
short notice.
Bravo! You have a way of doing
the unexpected. Why not? I don't
think Miss Varona will have it in her
heart to refuse you anything"
The old soldier was right. Rosa did
not gainsay her lover, and toward sun
down the city among the leaves wit
messed an unaccustomed scene.
Rosa, very dainty in her borrowed
nurses uniform, was rOund-eyed,
timid; she evoked much admiration
but when she was addressed as Sonora
O'Reil1y she b1ushed to the roots OF
her hair and shrank close to her hus-
bands side. Branch proved to be q
happy choice as Esteban's proxy, for
! he relieved Norine's anxiety and smoth,
cred her apprehensiOns.
When Rosa and O'Reilly returned tc
Esteban's cabin they found NOrine
ahead of them. She was kneeling be
side the sick mans hammock, and
through the doorway came the low, in
innate murmur Of their voices. Rosa
drew her husband away, whispering
happily:
'He will get well. God and that won
derful girl won't let him die
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
CHAPTER xxi.
The Rainbow's End,

The journey to the coast was made
by easy stages and Esteban stood it
fairly well. Jacket, of course, went
along. Upon the announcement Of
OReiIly's intended departure for the
States he had promptly abandoned
Cuba to her fate. He foreswore her
utterly and declared himself a loyal
American citizen.
Relying upon the best information
obtainable at Cubitas, O'Reilly had
counted upon securing saiIboat from
q certain fisherman whose sympathies
were known to be loyal, but in this he
was disappointed. The party arrived
at it's destination, a tiny clearing on
an unfreQuented part Of the north
shore, only to find it deserted and al
ready grown to weeds. The house was
empty, the boats were gone-au but
one old hulk, too rotten to warrant
moving, which lay high up on the sand,
its planks worm-eatens its seams wide
spread by the sun.
O'ReiIly was in a Quandary. He
gravely doubted Esteban's ability to
stand the rough return Journey, and
when he spoke to Norine OF turning
back she was panfc-stricken at the sug-
gestion.
mo, mol" she cried, anxiousIy. eve
must get him away. His heart is set on
going through and it would-kin him
to go back"
'aThen I guess Wen have to go
through he smiled.
For the first time in their acQuaint-
ance Norine lost control of herself.
promise that you. won't go back
she implored him.
''Very well, If you'll consent to risk
this miserable tub we found on the
beach"
''PIl risk anything-a raft, even. Is
there an even chance of our getting
| across?"
Perhaps. It ali depends upon the
weather."
When morning came O'Reilly made a
closer examination Of the abandoned
boat. The result was not encouraging,
but he determined to make use of 1t,
and the crazy craft was launched. It
was necessary to handle her gingerly,
and when she took the water she leak
ed abominably. But during the night
she swelled and IN the morning it was
possible to bail her out
| From the point Of leaving it was per
haps five miles across the sound to the
fringe Of keys which in this neighbor-
hood bordered the old Bahama chan
mel with its unplumbed depths of blue
| water. Here 1t was calm, so the run
was soon made.
When the coast1ine Of Cuba had be
come a blur astern Rosa crept back
and seated herself beside her husband
'sRow much love you" she whispered
''But never can tell you. for we are
never alone. Was there ever such g
courtship, such a marriage, and such 6
wedding journey as ours?"
1t proved to be a long. long night, fol-
the boat, though roomy, was uncom
Portable. Daylight brought an In
creased breeze which heeIed the boa
further. Fortunately the haze was no
thick enough to wholly obscure the SUI
and SO OReIlly was enabled to hold hi
course. But he did not like the IooI
OF things. In time there came a spite
fuI drfzZle which completely hid tn,
sun and left no indication OF the coursp
except the direction whence drove TIT
rain.
No one spoke now. Even Esteban la,
silent, shivering miserably upon hi
sodden bed. Rosa finally straIghtene.
: her aching back and smiled at her bus
} band
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
Rsward No. AIways 70 ths erest

A London booksellers catalogue an
nounces a copy Of BroWning's first
book for 5000. Yet. when It was
printed. In 1888, through the assist
ance Of the poets aunt, Mrs. Silver
thorne, the poet would have been glad
70 have sold a copy in its little drab
boards for a few shillings. The reason
1t is worth so much money now Is that
few OF them have survived, and this
particular copy Is described as i'm
maeuIate- There may not be money In
poetry for the poets. but Il the poet
only Is thoughtful enough TO become
great his early TRIES may bring a
food Of gold to some happy preseason.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
-. saiInrss MIdo,..

How many people realize the enor-
nous amount OF mourning caused
every time one of our ships goes down
But few of the heroes OF the sea re-
turn disabled to live at home In peace.
1t Is sheer luck or w1dowhoOd for the
sailors wife. It is some comfort to
know that several funds provide gen
erously for the widows Of the sea, es-
peciaIly for those with babies: and it
is touching to learn that the major
part OF these funds is raised by volun-
tary subscriptions among the crews
who take a great pride in the knOVi-
edge that their mess" cuts good
figure in the subscription Lists to sail
ors' charities.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-10
Fair Prices for Wood as 4
Coal Substitute.
Cherry.
bQu1NaItDL prlce IOE WOOS
delivered in stove lengths

piled in a standard cord, which is 8
feet long, feet high and feet wide.
The contents are 12S cubic feet, OF
which about 20 per cent is wood and
so per cent air. Wood cut 4 feet long
can be sold to brickyards, Iimekilns,
Woodworking plants and other indus
tries, but is too large for household
use.
Another method, and one better
adapted for old growth hardwOods,
which are difficult TO split, is TO saw
the tree into logs OF convenient lengths.
say from 10 TO 10 feet. These are
''snaked" out TO the edge OF the wood
land and there sawed and split into
lengths proper for the stove or fur
mace. The saving Is usually done by
machine, driven either by gasoline or
by electricity. The wood is piled
feet high and 8 feet long, such a pile
being called a '-stOve-wOOdH or run
ning'' cord or strun." When the wood
is sawed into 16-inch lengths, as is
customary with stove material, three
runs are theoretically equivalent to
one cord.
Wood 4 Profitable Farm Crop.
EHSWOOQ Is GApSCLS1 70 DLlIAS q Lei
ter profit this year than ever before.
1t is a much less periShabIe crop than
many which the farmer raises. When
properly piled, the better kinds OF
wood viii last from two TO three years,
although wood steadily deteriorates
after the first year
To have the best heating value, as
well as to reduce the cost OF hauling,
wood should be thoroughly seasoned
which means air-drying it from six to
eight months However, when piled so
as to get q good circulation OF air, 90
per cent of the moisture may be re-
moved in three months. Wood cut in
October and November, therefore, may
be burned the latter part OF the winter.
The prices which cordwOod likely
will bring this year offer the farmer
an opportunity TO improve his wood
/ land by wedding out the inferior trees.
In the past this has seldom been prae-
ticabIe, for the inferior wood was not
marketable With the prices indicated
for the coming winter, trimmings be
come practicable over q wider range OF
country in the vicinity OF good mar
kets. The woodland owner may secure
I specific information from his state
I forester, his county agent his state
agricultural college, or from the Unit
ed States forest service, Washington