davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
.rhen II h the otherf.

'"rhen II In the otherf"
"Sure; he's the real thing. NotimucA
to look ct. maybe. but he fairly oozse
h long green. He's a lawyer"
"Oh, indeed" and Miss Donovan's
eyes dnrkened. She was Interested,
now feeling herself on the verge Of
discovery. From New York;
Sure: maybe you've heard OF himf
He knew you as soor as Beaton men,
TONED your name; he's Patrick En-
right OF Enright and Dougherty."
Miss D~onovan's fingers gripped hard
on the footboard OF the bed. her teeth
clinched 10 keep back a sudden excla-
nation of surprise. This was more
than she had bargained for. yet the
other woman. coolly watching, In spite
of her apparent %fippancy, observed no
change In the girls mau1er. Appar-
emily the disclosure meant little.
"Enright. you say? No, l think not
He claimed to know mef That 10
strange. Who did he think | WASP"
Miss La Rue bit her lip. She had
found her match evidently, but would
strike harder.
"A reporter on the Star. Naturally
we couldn't help wondering what you
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
CHAPTER VII.
Miss La Rue Pays a Call.

Some slight noise caused WestcOtt
to straighten up, and urn partially
around. He had barely time to ding
up n arm In the warding off of a
blow. The next instant was one OF
mad. desperate struggle, In which he
realized only that he dare not relax
his grip on the wrist of his unknown
antagonist. II was a fierce. intense
grapple. every muscle strained TO the
utmost, silent except for the stamping
of feet, deadly In purpose.
Twice Westcott drove his clenched
right into the Swallowed face, smash
ing II the last time so hard the mans
grip relaxed. and he went staggering
back. With a leap forward. the bat
tie fury on him, Westcott closed be-
fore the other could regain position.
Again the clenched fist struck ana the
fellow went down In the darkness,
whirling backward to the earth-and
lay there, ~motionless.
An instant. painting. breathless,
scarcely yet comprehending what had
occurred. the victor stared at the
huddled figure, his arm drawn back.
Then he became aware of excitement
within. the sound Of voices, the tramp
of feet on the floor, the sudden open.
ing Of a door. A CLEAN of light shot
out, revealing the figures of men.
With n spring he was across the
~shapeless form on the ground, and
had vanished into the darkness be-
yond.
Lacy was first to reach the uncon-
scl0us body, stumbling owe 1t In the
black shadow, as he rushed forward,
revolver In hand. He cursed, rising to
his knees, and staring about in the
silent darkness.
There's a man lying here-dead,
likely. Bring a light. No. the fellow
Is alive. Dammit, it's Moore. Here
yOu-what happened?"
The fellow groaBed. opened his eyes.
and looked about dazedly.
"TheTe-there was a fellow ST that
window there. II saw him from be-
low, and crept up behind but he
turned aro1nd Just as 7 struck"
HE was at that window. you sayT'
yes; knceiin' down lise he was
lookin' into the room. Oh, Lordl"
Lacy crunched over to the side OF
the shack, ana bent down 70 get a
better view. HIS fingers came In con.
tact with the krfsfe which upheld the
sash. and he plucEed 1t out, hol6ing it
up into the beam of light passing
through the rent In the torn cuytain.
He stared at the c~uriously cayged
handle intently.
That's Jim Westewtt's jack-kntfe.
He's been listening ~ all we sasd!
Now we are up againsc It,"
whats that?" The. question CAME
from Enright. still at the corner CT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
NOT DEAD.

Synopsis. - Frederick C~ayendish.
New York man OF wealth, receiver
a letter from an old friend, jim
Westcott, urging him to come at
once TO Colorado. Deciding TO go.
he employs a lawyer. Patrick En-
right, TO draw up a will leaving
most OF his estate to charity. with
a mere pitIance TO John Cavendish.
his cousin and only relative. a dis
solute youth. That night Frederick
Cavendish is murdered in his apart
ments. No will being found. John
Cavendish inherits the estate. Two
months later Enright informs John
Cavendish OF the existence OF the
will and offers, for sl00. 900, to say
nothing OF II. John agrees. Stella
Donovan. newspaper writer, learns
from Frederick Cavendish's valet
hal he is not satisfied the body
found was that of mis- employer.
She Is directed by Farriss, city edi-
tor OF the Star. to follow up the
case Stella learns OF the will En-
right had drawn up. also OF John
C~avendish's ~infatuatiCh for Celeste
lie Rue. chorus girl. A
1ipu oNtIa oNCi a "
leste and John Cavendish convinces
her Frederick Cavendish Is alive.
the victim OF a conspiracy engi-
neered by Enright to secure his
fortune, and that Celeste knows
where he Is hidden. Ned Beaton.
notorious gunman. IL also men,
toned. Celeste is about to leave
Tor Haskell. Colorado. and Stella Is
ordered by Farriss TO proceed there
at once AT Haskell Stella. repre-.
senting herself as a magazine
writer. makes the acquaintance OF
Jim Westcott. Frederick Caven-
dish's partner. westcott. resents the
interest taken In Stella by Beaten.
whom he knows only as a visiting
New Yorker. and worsts him In a
fistic encounter. Stella confides In
Jim, who believes Cavendish is
alive. Celeste n Enright Join
Beaton at Haskell While visiting
his mine an attempt Is made to
shoot Westcott.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

was doing out here. You are in the
newspaper business, aren't your
"Yes," realizing further c~oncealment
was useless. ''eut on my vacation. 1
thought / explained all hat tc Mr.. Bea-
ton. | am not exactly a reporter. I
30 feature-stuff."
"Whatever :s.r ns."
"Human-lnterest' stories; anything
unasual; strange happenings In every
day life. you know"
"NssTders. and-anH ~robberies."
Occasionally. If they are u of the
ordinary" She took q swift breath
and mssie the plunge. Like the Fred
erick Csvendish case-So you remem.
Der thary'
Miss La Rue stared at'ber across the
d%arkening room. but III she changed
color the gloom concealed 1t and her
voice was~sseady enough
"No." she said shortly, y never read
those things What happenedr
"Oh, nothing much. RE was rich
and IA fsu@d dead In his apartments
at the WaldsOn-evidently killed by q
burglar. TIE case is probably forgot
ten by this time. Let's speak about
something ei$e-I hate to,talk shop"
Miss La Rae stood up. and shook ouA
her skirt.
that's wtat ! say ; and.it seems 10
me 1t wouldsbN more SOCIAL IL we had
something to-3rink. Yousain't too uics
20 partake u a cocktail. are yoai
Good! Then,weIl have one. What's
the h~otelkeeper's nameg
"Timnionss~
"DO you suppose he'ii come up II !
pounded on the foorfs
Miss Donovan slippeS,of the bed.
II don't usaieve he. s In the office
He went up.thse street Just be~fore-dark.
You light tfse lamp while I'll see II !
an find thu Ohinamas.oat In the hail."
She closed the dper, behind her,
strobe noisilyN down the hall. then 81,
lently and swiftly getraced her stem
and stopped silently down to- where q
crack ya-ned In ;is lower panel. Tina
same instant a match famed withA
the boa and was applied, DO the wick
Of the lamp. The. narrow opening gave
only a glimpse of half the room--the
wash-stand. the. chair, and lower. part
Of the bed. Shs saw Miss La Rue dnop
the match. than, open her valiss and
go through n swiftly. She found
nothing. and turned t. the wash-stand
drawer. The latter was empty, and
was INSTANTLY closed again. the girl
soaring about the room. as though a,
her wits end. Suddenly she disap.
peared along the edge OF the bed, Ne
yond the radius Of the crack in the
door. What was Il she was doingl
Searching the bed, no doubt; seeking
something hidden beneath the pillow,
or mattress
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

tnke my place thut is all right. bat
while l am strong and young and all
tiiat no queen will take my place un
less she wins in the battle which we
would fight.
From the time II an egg until
ftbeeame a queens was only two days
Ove two weeks. That Is the honor,
shown to one who, is to be a, queen,
bee. The other wvouker bees take laag~
er to become their regular size,
II, ! am off with, a swarm Of wees
they will not settle anywhere until Il
do. The queens are tho ones wh9-de
eide on the homes.
4Fes, the Queen Bee is the one who
decides things and l plan where, the
SWARM shall liKe, where the hive shall
bS
~Yhen ! see about the laying Of the
eggs. and ain OF my workers wait, ON
me. as I've said.
-And an given special food which
HEY cannof have. and neither do they
look as perfect and finished as I,look!
Dut In oniy du L I'LL Distressing
creature. but all bees are Interesting.
and the AOney we give is geod-oh, 80.
good.
"We are great workers and every.
one hiss their special WORK. to do.
"Ws don't go, all about saying:
what shah L do. rextY Every
thing like thai is arrasged and SO, 10
slyes time and thought and waste
of doing things which some one else
csnld do better.
1--WE wosk whether we have enough
honey on hand or not. We have the
habit Of work. We cannot stop. We
must keep right on.
when the day Is ower and the
honey gathering is through for the
day u workers attend and rare for
all that they have gathered throughout
the day. \
There IL never q wasted moment
In q bees life. and every bee has its
purpose. A Queen Bee. l was told 10
be, and so a Queen Bee I am. l do
the work of the Queen Bee. the work
| a do best.
"And so do w all. all the bees OF
this hive and all the bees Of every
other h!vegs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

thrust deep into his trouser pockets.
Then, after a few minutes c%ogitatlon,
he resumed:
"All right then; We'll take It as It
lies. The only question unsettled, En-.
right. is-what is all this worth TO
me?"
The evening world., 1920-06-01
frankie Burns
Hands BritOn
Stiff LacinO

This seems to be an unlucky year
for the European fighters who have
come to this country TO clash with
our Yankee battlers, as another one
OF them was given a bad beating in a
contest at the open-air boxing show
of the Armory A. A. in Jersey City
last night. The foreigner who was
treated so roughly by one of our lads
was Freddie Jacks, who was the for
mer featherweiEht champion of Eng
land. Jacks went against Frankie
Burns the popular and veteran little
ieatherweight OF Jersey City, in the
main 80 OF twelve rounds, and what
bHrna dld ~ htEa " thpss iWsiVs SuA.
The evening world., 1920-06-01

to his stomach, Kidneys and face.
In every round Of the battle Jacks
kept running around the ring with
Burns following him. Frankie nearly
doubled him up several times with
his wicked punches to his body, So
badly did Burns punish the English
man that as early as the firth round
the spectators were yelling 10 Referee
Henry Lewis to stop IT,
The evening world., 1920-06-01

sions is sad to relate.
From the first minute Of The battle
until the bell changed ending the
bout, Burns not only battered Jacks
all around the ring, but he also had
him bleeding badly from cut over
his left eye As early as the third
round Jacks was in "A weakened con-
ditlon as Il result of Burns's bonn
bardment of blows with both hands
The evening world., 1920-06-01

In the other bouts Harvey Bright
Of Brooklyn bested Marty Shick Of
New York In eight rounds; Johnny
Buff OF Jersey City stopped Willie
Burns, the fighting conductor Of
Jersey city. In five rounds, and
Jimmy Kane Of Yorkville and George
Brown fought hard twelve round
bout with nothing TO choose between
them at he finish.
The evening world., 1920-06-01
By Charles SOnlerUiHe.

IA Sol
Suppose you've o
Indeed
: Surely
oy S"iShing sWattng Soaking TRIPPING
Child my Heart unsteady on this ap-
pelaton) did BOTH
70" AZ hereafter baseball has
ADAMS or Julia Mdrowe
AS Soern said to he
only actor IN the press box and wonder
sood actoras Sothern
decent reasonably
py the sixth Avenue elevated
mad board
my hunger at lO4h Street " E u degrees equator
The evening world., 1920-06-01
NEWS
Babe Ruth in Background
Until Near Close of Day;
Then ZOIUie! 18th Homer

Tanks Put Over Two Great stories Against Senator's Walter
Johnson, ct a Misunderstanding Crowd Attending After
noon Pastme, Which the Home Teams Big Ace Put on Ice
Although Previous to This He Had Not Been Doing Much to
Distinguish Himself
The evening world., 1920-06-01

New Davis Sewing Machine
Guaranteed 10 yin. Al IN
Slekel Attachments free. , ~
Cash or Credit
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

New York City contains 2750 factor ies manufacturing cloaks, suits, dresses and waists.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
CHICAGO LOSES
 TO OHIO STATE

STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 30.- A plunge across Chicagos goal from the one-yard line by Charles Taylor. Ohio's 165 pound funback, in the last few minutes of play, gave Ohio State a sensational to victory over Chi cago before 27 900 persons here today after Ohio entered the fourth period behind by six to nothing The victory of the undefeated Ohio eleven elimi- mated Chicago from the 1920 cham pionship.
 The play that started the defeat of Chicago was made by Myers, the Buckeye left end, who grabbed a poor .punt on Chicagos 40-yard line and raced to the 30-yard line before being thrown out of bounds. "Hoge" Work man, the. Buckeye quarterback, thrilled the crowd with a 25-yard forward pass to his brother, who had relieved Slyker at right end. N. Workman caught the pass, after missing a previous at tempt and brought the ball to Chi cago's 10-yard line. Taylor rip, ed off the next two plays, went over for a touchdown. 'Hoge' Workman kicked l goal
 l The spectacular ending came with the eight minutes remaining to play and gave the huge crowd a chance tc give vent to it's bottled up enthusiasm
 which had been held in check by the
 logged fight. After the touchdown had been scored "Hoge" Workman
 tried for a field goal from the 13-yart line, but the Maroons raced toward
 the ball with their hands above thei
 heads and blocked the attempt.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
'SPEEDbALL HAYDEN
 NAY FIGHT SALINAS
 JACK ON NEXT BOUT

Matchmaker McAhren started the fireworks with the announcement of his fair week fight card. The fans have already started arguing on the logical opponent for Salinas Jack Robinson and other members of the all- star fight card.
 Nothing definite has been given out as to the date for the fightfest. but the card will probably feature the Tuesday night program for the valley. With the exception of the man event all bouts have been practically closed and those not signed have agreed to go on when the card is set
 Mr. McAhren stated last night that nothing but high-cla boxing talent would be used during fair week, as he was anxious to give the fans the best that can be secured after the long 1ayoff. Kaysee Smith and Smil- ing Parker of Globe will arrive in Phoenix within the next two or three days, Robinson is already en route and Wright and Briggs are due Wednesday. Gardner and Daily are working out every afternoon getting in condition for their final tryouts. Mack Spaw will probably reach Phoenix the latter part of the week, but Mack is always in fighting trim and a few days road work will fit him for his l Phoenix fight.
 l Matchmaker McAhren will place the reserve seat tickets on sale just as soon as the date is set for the fight
 Tn the meanwhile the fans are all set 1 for the show and the little incidental
 of date and pasteboards will not keer
 down the argument. It begins to look I like Speedball Hayden in the main l go with Robinson, but Mac would mol Q. K. the story last night
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
CRIMSON DOWNS VIRGINIA 24-O

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 30-Har- yard rolled up three touchdowns and a field goal against the University of Virginia today winning, A to O.. AL though the visitors showed proficiency in the overhead game. their offense vanished at Harvard's 25-yard line The Crimson. played the game almos; entirely with substitutes, who found some difficulty early in the game isz stopping the forward passes and e runs of the visitors.
 Harvard scored in the first rh minutes in a march from mid-fiE Virginia flashed an offense few mii.. utes later that carried the ball to Har- yards 33-yard line, where a forward pass was caught. Through the second period and all of the third the defense of both teams was too strong for scoring
 In the final period Right Guard Brown broke through and, blocking 5 punt. picked up the ball and ran 2e yards for touchdown. A few minutes later Fullback Hamilton caught a for. ward pass and dashed to Virginia $ seven-yard line and after two plunges he picked another forward pass stand. ing on the goal line and made the third touchdown.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
HARDING OR cox

The election of president for the next four years has been occupying the attention of all good loyal Amer cans for the past several weeks but after Tuesday will have been settled whether Mr. Cox Mr Harding shall be the next president of the United States.
 The election of either of these for president will have distinct tendency quiet the apprehensive fears of our citizens and to stabilize conditions.
 The ordinary citizen, while taking proper interest in the election realizes that his individual must depend upon his efforts For instance, after elec on the need for houses of all sorts will be just great has been for time despite the efforts catch up with the building program Every citizen realizes if he would have house in which to live do business he must build it himself.
 We have anticipated four years of great prosperity for country and we'll provided in all of yards with building materials to provide for large building program. These materials all of high quality and adapted to the climatic needs of Arizona You will find that such lumber is much cheaper in the long than that of poorer quality times offered at less price,
 Let us estimate all of your building material bills for the next four years
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
FOUR SPEED KINGS ALREADY
 SIGNED FOR FAIR WEEK RACE

pilot the Dusenburg in the Tri- State event.
 w. s. Carpenter of Casa Grande, has sent in entries for both the 100- mile and the Tri-State. He will drive a Chevrolet, his mechanic being J. M. Larson, also of Casa Grande.
 A number of other entries have been made for this event, with still others being expected from Silver City, New Mexico, El Paso. Lordsburg and num- erous points throughout Arizona. The Fri State will be a 50-mile race, and will probably be the second event on the racing program.
 The other two races on the program are the Australian Pursuit race, which is free -for-all Drivers entered in this race will draw for positions, and cars will leave the tape 10 seconds apart. Upon any car being passed by a car behind it, the car overtaken must drop out of the race. Stakes in this race are $500, the whole amount to go to the winner.
 The last event will be the laugh producer. the Novelty race. This race Is limited to cars costing under $1,600 At the end of the second mile eacf car must stop at the starting tape driver dismount and standing besid. nlS car OH the tape must eat an apple consuming all of the same except tht core, remount and proceed. At tn end of the eighth mile each car mus stop on the tape, driver dismount- talk a rope and skip for a space of 20 fee to the rear of the tape. and continuing to skip rope, return to his car. Tn driver must skip at least 10 time going therefrom and at least 10 time | returning.
 At all stops at the starting tap | during the race, engines may be al lowed to run. In case any car stoppin at the starting tape under these con ditions should overrun the tape. :h
 driver must back up so his iron
 wheels are on the tape before dis
 mounting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Country Club Golf Course Opens With
 Nine Holes Today

Unless the late downpour wrecks the plans formulated by the greens com mittee. the first nine holes of the new golf course will be officially opened at the Phoenix Country club today. The full IS holes have not been com pleted. but the committee decided to open with nine-hole course in order to provide the golf fans with little recreation.
 Golf fastens itself on the sportsman when the first frost nips the crop and does not let go until old Sofs rays make 1t difficult to cover the course without assistance from the nineteenth hole. The rain will flood the course several inches before the dyed -in- the wool golf bug abandons the game to- day. Suitable prizes will be given in the blind par handicap featuring the opening play.
 The committee announces that the full IS holes will be ready for the play CTS in another week.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
FINAL OF TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
 WILL BE PLAYED TO-DAY; EL PASO
 CHOSENFOR MEETING NEXT YEAH

The outstanding feature of yester- days play in the Border States Lawn Tennis tournament was the match be- tween Coggins and Marshall vs. Smith and Drysdale. In a gruelling match in which over $50 points were scored the Phoenix team defeated Smith and Drysdale of Clifton. the veterans of many Border States tournaments, two sets out of three The Clifton team won the second set 12-10. the first go- ing to Coggins and Marshall. 11-9. and the third set was also won by the Phoenix men. 6-4.
 Yesterdays program was carried out despite the drizzling rain which start ed during the afternoon play and con tinued until the matches were com pleted. Only the semi finals and finals remain to be played in the mems open singles the finals in the women's events and one match in each of the veterans semi-finals. In addition to the final play.
 Today's program will undoubtedly arouse the enthusiasm of the tennis fans and a large gallery is expected at the Country club courts.
 Yesterdays play resulted in the fol- lowing scores:
 Mems Open Singles
 Second round
 Bowers defeated Evans so, 5-7. 6-1 Ferguson defeated Fickas 6-3, 6-1.
 Simmons defeated Coggins 6-4. As s-2.
 Brown defeated Butler s-4, s-4.
 Mems Open Doubles
 Second round:
 Coggins and Marshall defeated Smith and Drysdale 11-9. 10-12. 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Latest News From the Sporting World
Deer Season Closes
 Tonight; Did You Get
 Your Season Supply?

c. E. Young is disappointed hunter, and he landed his buck at that. Young and party of friends started out early yesterday morning prepared for four or five day camping and hunting trip in the mountains for the purpose of landing a deer. The party motored along the highway until they reached the Cave Creek district when the keen eye of Mir. Young spotted the prey galloping across the range. He leveled his rifle and brought the animal down on the first shot and the other mem bers of the party made quick work of reaching the victim and loading him in the ear.s
 Within three hours after they left Phoenix MT. Young and party were back in.the city with a fine large buck and less than 64 miles registered on the speedometer. Young says they could have made better time than that if they were out to break any record. Anyway his hunting and camping party was ruined for the season and the old rifle is back on the shelf for another year while the boys are telling heated radiator in the hotel.
 The deer season closes at midnight tonight; if you have not landed your pro rata of deer there is yet time to bring home the bacon. Follow Mir Young's trail to the Cave Creek dis trict and you will have plenty of time before the season closes: but the buck brought down by Young may be the lone survivor of the herd.
 The duck season has not closed and the hunters who have been following the migrations of the birds in this section for years state that the rainy weather makes duck hunting a "cinch.
 They ought to know after 20 year
 pursuit of the elusive duck. Severa
 parties left for the favored spots las
 night and more leave this morning 1 Verify this is the hunters paradise.