davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
where he had been lying and drops OF
fresh blood on the stubble.
"HuSh,'' said the schoolmaster.

WHERE He udu DeeH lying ana drops OF
fresh blood on the stubble.
"Hush," said the schoolmaster.
We listened and heard q wagon rat
Ting at a wild pace down the road
toward the river.
''There he goes" said Mr.. Hacket
"His companions have carried him
away. Ye'd be riding in that wagon
now, yerself, my brave lad, if We hadn't
"a made lucky hit with the fail
God bless vel"
''What would they "a done with
me?" I asked.
ooh, reckon they'd "a took We off,
lad, and KEEP We for a year or so until
Amos was out o. danger,v said Mr..
Hacket. "Maybe they'd drowned We in
the river down there an left yer
clothes on the bank to make 1t look
like an honest drowning. The devil
knows what they'd "a done with We.
laddie buck. Well have to keep an
eye on We now, every day until the
trial is over-sure we will. Come, wen
go up, to the barn and see if Kate is
there"
Just then we heard the receding
wagon go roaring over the bridge on
Little river. Mary shuddered with
fright. The schoolmaster reassured us
by saying:
s'Don't be afraid. brought my gun
in case we'd meet a painter. But the
danger is past"
He drew long pistol from his coat
pocket and held it in the light Of the
lantern.
The loaded cart stood in the middle
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
TO be continued)

Oryille Johnson, the well-known
speed king, took a party of friends
on a flying trip to Winkleman on
Tuesday night Just the high spots
on the road were touched.
One of the members of the party
sustained a severe confusion to his
forehead when he tried to break
down one of the ribs of the top. The
heavy steel rib was all twisted out
of shape, but the damage is not re-
garded as serious.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

the Leader.
of the barn floor, where I had left it,
but old Kate had gone. We closed
the barn, drawing the cart along with
u.s. When we came into the edge Of
the village began to reflect upon the
strange peril out of which had so
luckily escaped. 1t gave me a heavy
sense of responsibility and of the
wickedness of men.
1 thought of old Kate and her broken
silence. For once I had heard her
speak. could feel my flesh tingle
when I thought of her quick words
and her hoarse, passionate whisper.
I knew, or thought knew, why she
took such care of me. She was In
league with the gallows and could not
bear to see it cheated of it's prey. For
some reason she hated the Grimshaws.
| had seen the hate in her eyes the
day she dogged along behind the old
money lender through the streets of
the village when her pointing finger
had seemed to say to me: "There.
there is the man who has brought me
to this. He has put these rags upon
my back, this fire in my heart, this
wild look in my eyes. Wait and you
will see what I will put upon him."
knew that old Kate was not the
irresponsible, witless creature that
people thought her to be. I had begun
to think Of her with kind Of awe as
one gifted above all others. One by
one the things she had said of the
future seemed to be coming true.
AS we were going into the house the
schOOlmaster said:
"NOw, Mary, you take this lantern
and go across the street to the house
o. Deacon Binks, the constable. You'll
find him asleep by the kitchen stove.
Arrest his slumbers, but not rudely,
and, when he has come to, tell him
that have news O. the devil"
Deacon Binks arrived, a fat man
with big, round body and a very
wise and serious countenance between
side whiskers bending from his temple
to his neck and suggesting parentheses
of hair, as if his head and its acces-
sories were in the nature of side
issue. He and the schoolmaster went
out of doors and must have talked to-
gether while 1 was eating bowl OF
bread and milk which Mrs. Hacket had
brought to me.
When went to bed, by and by, I
heard somebody snoring on the little
porch under my window. The first
sound that reached my ear at the
break of dawn was the snoring Of
some sleeper. dressed and went be-
low and found the constable in his
coonskin overcoat asleep on the porch
with long-barreled gun at his side.
While stood there the schoolmaster
came around the corner of the house
from the garden. He put his hand on
the deacon's shoulder and gave him
a little shake.
awake, ye limb O. the law" he de-
manded. Prayer is better than
Sleep"
The deacon arose and stretched
himself and cleared his throat and as
sumed an air of alertness and said it
was a fine morning, which it was not,
the sky being overcast and the air
dark and chilly. Mr.. Hacket removed
his greatcoat and threw it on the stoop
saying:
deacon, you lay there. From now
on I'm constable and ready for any act
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
AT Home and Abroad.

The teachers were introducing a
in history. "Now I wonder If any Of
you can give me a sentence with Over
the top in it," she said. Thomas,
can you?" The fat boy who had been
asleep during most of the lesson, was
equal to the occasion. "My fathers
hair is gone over the top" he said with
conviction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

Perhaps the boxing bill ocntem-
plates the settlement of future politi-
cal disputes with the gloves, and
therefore provides non-partisan
commission.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-05


ffaf in nfsnr rY aid ettction precincts
0tsrate ttvirans were permitted -
vote slfn rftifa esther read write nor
rrerrsfarf tfe Eaeiish lanr,are. ard
ats tss ~. rtwieienf inseiixenne ~
fn,ta Qua ttair frfiofa ard whcHe baf-
f-fa were made out for them ~ the
tfarsir-. Officers AMI ufhnF parties IN
an-~sas sfrfrffrr ~ TIRE law 81 ths
sr.~.rsat- ~nrahe- ~ ON aii Cd whcfa
.a..f areins, contestant. thaf al ~
....tIar ctargsfi 's ata eaunflsn out
$40. ~ tra fi.-lta rf fta rffs Of rfo4ns-
..fa uaa tta nu rnfnniIed Nith. pre-
serving ara tfoferfinr fha secrecy ~
10 naf. ttaf ir said counties there
sna eonrrll rarssiisscV atronr fha
.-4flrsi erefrl.s 81 crrtrrfan. with
- s-te Ir member ~ fhe election
affeesh ~ e1 candats geo election fnst
frft cash for rortestsnt stcuii i.e
tirf ana counted pr r1rtss,re. tHat
lf t ftm u'anee ir tlll nounfier nls
fta au presenting Offering 1ud eiec-
Ilrarrrr within lH9 feef ef TIE polls
complied witr. and iu ferf FEW q ant.
rf HH EretIrrfe waa fre law compiled
rtH rrrE Eftrf rai's - rFeerrra
sfa sfffeti fhr secrecy 1f fhe taIitfs
't.f asntidaies for nffre PAID tts pen
Itraf ~ iifersif Hsrfrsns 81 order -
lrtrli fff.r votes af ~ w1ieh nere
tes'rH rerfeafanfi ttaf aAir-
and 1fter vehicles we're usi
FRI roaFr tofer -D fte poia ln exc
Violation trr Jaw taef marx
M u were oa and nelirfs npt
W M
~
wa '.'
vote gag counties
Pa fte ifraiitier. irregr Iiffi''ef
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-05

TtNe bone tutfn delicious uot Ta-
males leopiss Cafe ca Peoples ~.
-lg
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
HOTEL GLoQUET CLERK
MAKES BIG GUN PLAY
"Frenchy" Fights and Shoots
While Landlord Welch
Lies in Hospital.

Some weeks ago, Col. WEIGH bought
the Cloquet hotel in Superior. Soon
afterwards, he was compelled to 60 to
the hospital for a somewhat extended
stay. He got out just in time to stop
"Frenchy's" wild career, otherwise
he might not have had any hotel, at
all.
While landlord Welch was laid up
in dry dock, "Frenchy" went it wild.
One night he got drank and engaged
in a fight with another bruiser. Some
good punches were given and taken
after which "Frenchy" pulled a gun
and shot at his opponent. The chap
flew down the stairway and ran out
onto the street. "Frenchy" shot down
the stairway just as Mrs. Perry and
her husband were coming in. The
woman was badly frightened and, in
the excitement due to flying bullets,
she fell down and hurt herself quite
severely.
Among other stunts, "Frenehy"
lined all the guests Of the Cloquet ho-
tel up against the wall Of the hallway
50 that he could have plenty Of sea.
way in fighting with and shooting at
his opponent.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Trades and Labor Assembly, consisting
of Mrs. M. McCabe, James B. Camp
bell and Roy M. Baston, issued the
following statement after the meeting,
viz:
Economic and moral conditions ex-
listing in the city were discussed and
one Max Rosenberg came in for very
severe criticism and condemnation, and
the sentiment shown at the meeting
left the impression that the organized
labor movment will take hand in
getting rid of parasites on humanity.
Labor feels that such inhuman and in
sidious incumberers of the earth should
be speedily removed, as our daughters
and sisters are not safe in the same
city"
1t is very apparent that Max Rosen-
berg is rapidly weakening in his bold
determination to do as he pleases in
Superior, regardless of law, order, de-
eency and the best policy for the pub
lie.
Soon after the union men assaulted
him so strongly and directly, John A.
Cadigan, the well-paid defender of the
underworld folk, sneaked in to mayor
Baxter and made one-sided PROPOSE
ton that Rosenberg would quit and
leave town if all the criminal charges
against him were dropped.
The city authorities refused to bite
at the chaff and U. 8. district attorney
Wolfe is quoted as saying that he will
push all the federal cases against Ros-
enberg, Stevens and Turnaski to the
bitter end.
Many express a belief that, before
the bitter end arrives, at least Stevens
and Turnaski will jump their bail and
find haven in Duluth, a city rapidly
becoming a dumping ground for Supe-
rior's filthy underworld folk and pet
ty crooks. Forfeiture of their bail
money would hit Rosenberg quite hard.
Recently, when Max Rosenberg was
in federal court, arranging for bail,
deputy U. s. marshal Pugh and inspec-
tor Chandler waited in Cafe America
for bartenders Stevens and TurnasN
to show up. Some one ran TO Rosen-
berg and told him that Chandler had
taken possession of his place.
eff dat is So" frothed out Rosen-
berg, "IM kill dat Chandler"
Max Rosenberg's underworld reign
n Superior rapidly nears an ignomin-
ious end. Before many more moons
roll around, he either will be in Wau-
pun or out Of Superior, in the motherly
care of Virginia Reed.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
SAWDUST
AND
SHAVINGS

One by one the weeds are whiting
in Superior's field Of low moral en-
deavor.
There are few men in Superior who
rather would be dead than to be
decent.
It seems to be much easier to catch
a crook in st. Louis county than it is
to keep one in Jail.
If you do not see it in the local
daily papers, you probably will find
it in the Rip-saw.
The 500 Line lawyers fear the
people and, certainly, the people do not
trust the 500 Line lawyers.
If the food hogs try to hand the
local public lemon, those pestiferous
creatures can be handed Stone.
The path of a Judas oft is beset
with bailiffs and process servers. If
you do not believe it, ask Doc.
Schaibly.
It is reported that commissioner
Phillips is rapidly recovering from his
annual fall attack of aerial bridge on
the brain. s-s.~
. .
The public is entitled to know that,
at last, r. D. McKercher no longer is
an officer Of the st. Louis county HUI
name Society.
Every time Charley Mitchell throws
q big COB Of mud at President Wilson,
the poor old News Tribune losses a
batch Of precious subscribers.
IF no one ever had thought Of the
tonnage tax, it's dollar to dough-
nut that Duluth never would have had
the steel plant.
Duluth rapidly is becoming a dump
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

seated at a table were busily engaged
i'll game Of stud poker.
| June 10 was rather uneventful fol
the colored man-hunter from Chicago.
lie visited Mikes Place at 1907 Third
street. A young girl came to the door
and the visitors asked for whisky.
The girl called to her mother and
she responded by saying:
"Where in h-l do you think you
are ats"
~ thought I could get one drink,
anyway" replied the huntsman.
"No, you can't get one drink" re.
piled madam.
The inspector then ordered a bottle
Of beer.
On June II, the inspector and Jones,
the actor, went to 302 Tower avenue,
where they met a white man with no
front teeth and who talked like q
Southerner. He took the visitors into
the toilet and gave each drink of
whisky, charging rs cents a drink.
At the inspector s request, the tooth
less white man then dug up a half pint
bottle Of booze for which he asked and
received $1.75.
Going next to Madam .Broadaxe 8
hospitable resort, the colored inspector
from Chicago was given a quart bottle
If Fitger's beer out of the ice box.
Mr.. Broadaxe then came in and his
wife gave the visitors drink of
whisky, charging $1.10 for the two
drinks and the bottle Of beer.
"Next week." announced Madam
Broadaxe, Calm have a powahful
pretty girl at NAH house."
The white inspector had not been
idle while the colored huntsman from
Chicago had been having adventures
in Little Africa. On the evening Of
June 8 he met Ed Lyons, telephone
employe, stopping at the Saratoga.
Standing at the corner Of Seventh
and Tower, Lyons stated that he had
been to Oliver the day before and that
he had brought back four pints Of
whisky. He had two pints left, one
for man named Murray and the
other for the inspector if he wanted it.
"I'll take it," said the inspector.
"Well 60 into the alley and give
you the bottle and you can slip some
money into my pocket
The bottle then was exchanged for
two paper dollar bills and a silver
dollar.
On June 9, the inspector made a
purchase at Holmberg's drug store and
stood around there a while so that the
booze king of Superior druggists could
get familiar with his face.
On June 10, J. Lindquist and the in
spector tried to get booze at the Wasa
hotel, but the proprietor was not in.
That same evening they went back
and knocked at the door Of a side room
upstairs.
The two were admitted and Lind
quist started to talk in. Scandinavian,
but no booze was secured.
"That's Asgreen, the proprietor"
said Lindquist ''He was afraid to
give me any whisky because you are
a stranger.
The next night, Lindquist tried the
Wasa hotel again but the proprietor
was out, therefore Lindquist got pint
from some Austrian on a street back
Of the hotel. They walked up the
street to Seventh and Tower, Lindquist
taking two drinks of the old Lewis
Hunter brand of booze.
All those adventures and still others
not mentioned were experienced in one
short week, thus showing that Bingo-
land then swarmed with big game.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
SOMETHING LIKE HoKE.

"After years Of effort, I must con-
fess defeat" he said despondently. 81
cannot write. There Is no originality
in me; neither can I present the
thoughts Of others, pleasingly. But"
and his face frightened at the thought,
81 will teach others to write" So
he became professor Of English
Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

ing ground for human refuse from
Superior. Chief Murphy might do
worse than to investigate the fact.
There is a rumor that county com.
missioner Naughton will do his best
to visit the Second district before win.
ter snowdrifts block the roads.
The baptists are strong for water
but John George Schaibly, alias Schai-
BILE, apparently prefers tar. Every
one to his taste, as the man said when
he kissed the cow.
The Duluth cDougall company
meets, treats and agrees with its en-
ployes. Judge Gary well might profit
by following the local ship builders
example.
Doc. Hoke might partly pay for
past favors if he made Doc. Schaibly
chief instructor in commercial lodges
and high finance in the dear old night
schools.
The people seem doubly determined
to test the validity of the power of
attorney now held by the local bar
association for the selection of dis.
trict judges.
Absentee landlords of Ireland pre-
sented no sorrier spectacle in their
ignoble day than does county attorney
Greene in his absentee act at major.
ing in New York.
A months pay now is due the pub
lie school teachers. Commercially.
minded Doc. Schaibly should not delay
in offering another carrot dinner at
60 cents a plate.
When a widow steals a loaf Of
bread for her hungry babies, she gets
thirty days in Jail. When Supt. Hoke
steals educational ideas, his apologists
boost him as superman.
With Hoch and McKercher residing
in the aristocratic East End, bonus
should be offered Homer Corey to
move over from Superior.
.
Sure-thing stocks were not men.
toned at the recent general meeting
Of the Duluth teachers, therefore it
may be assumed that the members Of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
THE RULE OF MINORITY.

A minority elected President Wilson.
A minority forced prohibitisa ON the
country. The labor unions are q mi
nority, but they rule. There is q mi.
nority among profiteers, yet who shall
say they do not controltLife.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
BINC0LAND RULERS REIGN
RAPIDLY APPROACHES END
"GEFUELLTE MAXI SURELY IS SLATED FOR EARLY
EXILE, A LA KAISER WILHELM

Bob" Shields Too Old For Successor-Rosenberg Again
Convicted Of Illegal Booze Selling Charges Of
tense That Means Waupun-Trades and Labor Assembly
Condemns Human Vermin on Body Polite Publicity
Committee Issues Strong Statement Lawyer Cadigan
Pleads for Crippled Client Federal Attorney Obdwate
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

With Hoch and McKercher residing
in the aristocratic East End, bonus
should be offered Homer Corey to
move over from Superior.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Sure-thing stocks were not men
toned at the recent general meeting
Of the Duluth teachers, therefore il
may be assumed that the members Of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

With Fesler on the district bench,
Magney in the mayors chair, McEwen
Getting ready to take the census,
Mcknight resting up from a-recent
European tour, Crassweller smuggling
up to profitable corporation practice
and Judge Brigham not in the best Of
health, public ownership seems to be
very much of q Lost Cause. The Bell
Telephone Co. apparently has a free
and q biph hand in throttling the gen.
eral public.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Duluth rapidly is becoming a dump
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

If no one ever had thought Of the
tonnage tax, it's dollar to q dough-
nut that Duluth never would have had
the steel plant.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

When a widow steals loaf Of
bread for her hungry babies, she gets
thirty days in Jail. When Supt. Hoke
steals educational ideas, his apologists
boost him as superman.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

The Brainy Bingham has put his in
fallible seal of approval on Rev. John
George Schaibly. If that ecclesiasti-
cal Aeolus would 60 to the legislature
and bring back a $500 check from
'he Wolvin building bunch, Bingham
might insist on going through the rites
If blood brotherhood with the West
End Wesley.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
HUNTERS OF HUMAN WILD GAME HAVE EXCITING
ADVENTURES In SECRET HAUNTS.
Trained Man-Hmter Meets Frank Crotty-Babe" Stevens
Shows Her Claws-Fmds Tracks Of Wild Black Folk in
Duluth S. Marshal Arrests "Hophead"- Lind
quist Locates Blockade Booze Colored Man-Hunter
Gets Big Bag Of Underworld Outlaws "Baldy" Makes
Good Stalking Horse-Madam Broadaxe Sells Beer

Man hunting said to be the for vending booze
exciting Of Rosenbeg bngo
to to hunt bio when Amer
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Every time Charley Mitchell throws
q big COB Of mud at President Wilson,
the poor old News Tribune losses q
batch of precious subscribers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
TlHlE DAILY SHORT STORY

who wanted to know how the
weather is" Mason called across
the shaft, and Duanne laughed
back, oh, no, indeed! II Mr.. Sum
won't come In and say good morn
ing to me, / 90 out and say good
morning to him." 81
I'm glad you did," Mason's
voice was a sincere ~ his eyed
were blue THE shaft Il g lonely
- . soldier in France"-and he
knew what he was talking about
1T II gloomy, isn't It," Duanns
ssjd.
at was-until you appeared"
!. They both laughed, grew bravsr,
and continued.
Are you studying heref" Shs
nan asked.
Yes: I'm going to DO . singaa
some day, and you"
"Oh. I'm taking arti" This VA
aaid awkwardly, but received n
thusiAstically.
How interesting. M. --
'Mason Hill-bHt Jon needn't n,
member It all" he added. meaning.
".
IAN right Mason. I wont:
Duanns was surprised at hsr saGy
infornalitz. -ead yos nsy call -
6 the aays-essr. 49,. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

ing. discoufaging. hopeful days
went BY and every morning Duanne
and Mason looked up the SHAFT,
laughing and talking together. AZ
their friendship grew they took
long walks, returning sometimes.
rosy, checked, to Duanne's room.
where they would have . quiet sup
per. exchanging happy recollec-
tons OF the up country" days.
At last the inevitable happened.
They fell In love. It was . glorious
spring morning and they were
looking up the shaft Duanne called
across this shaft, Sonnis! Chat
was her favorite name for him. }
I'm actually getting attached to 4
sort OF . sentimental feeling. ycu
know"
"In that case I wish I were thu
shaft" Mason called back, and
DuAnno looked a& him questionine-
y. He leaned forward and veal
On, easily:
II never thought I'd maka lova
n m air shaft but that's what I'm
doing. Ann. In crazy about you
and I'm trying % target that
havsnst . utt1o house 70 push yog
right Into - Nm. aili." ID
0fopDed 1Ue o0ooaTaeGDont old
IDnnnnA 1oa1n4 ~ &iyo11
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
The Fuel Emergency.

In the emergency that Is upon the country
as result Of the Suspension Of coal mining
It 10 the obvious duty Of everybody to bs .
good soldier and obey the rules laid down for
the purpose Of making the available supply Of
fuel go az far a. possible.
It IN not . question Of how much one 10 able
to pay for. but how much he can help in q
common cause. Whether ono upholds the
miners or the operators has nothing to do with
It. Neither has the opinion Of the Individual
as to the manner IN which the government has
dealt with the coutending parties. Not every
body will agree that the most effective methods
have been adopted TO conserve the scant coal
supply but everybody must SEQ that 1t is neces-
prescribe regulations must rest somewhere.
When that authority IL exercised It is the duty
Of everybody to defer to it. II NOT cheerfullH
at least promptly and completely.
1t is too late now to avert the disastrous
consequences Of the strike The country nsver
has been able to mine and distribute enough
coal 70 supply its current needs during cold
weather. Even II the miners had remained q
work everywhere there probably would have
been shortage before spring. II tie msn
should return TO work tomorrow tie harm
could not be repaired. There IL bound TO b
idIeuess. suffering In The homes, starving.
freezing. disease. Everybody ID going 10 have
TO pay in one way or another.
The immediate problem 70 not 70 place the
responsibility. but to do what I've can to meet
the emergency. The case 10 Just q urgent ~
during the war. Instead q the Hun the enemy
now is Jack Frost. who has invaded the land
and laid siege to every homs, ONCE. Workshop.
school-every place where human beings con-
gregate.
Don't waste time arguing. but havs at the
common foel