davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-04
"Do you hear that? Be

murmured. "Do you hear that? Be
ready"
The two knelt motlonless, peering
over the edge Of the bed into the dim
twilight, seeing nothing, each with fin
ger on ger-tense, expectant. Then,
without warning, the flying figure Of a
man leaped across the doorway into
the security of the opposite wall. 1t
was done SO quickly neither fired, but
Cavendish licked his parched lips with
a dry tongue.
"I'u get the next one who tries that
trick" he muttered. 'It will be easier
than partridge shooting"
A minute-two passed, every nerve
on edge: then a second flying form,
almost 81 blur In the gathering gloom
shot across the narrow opening. The
shotgun spoke, and the wildly leaping
figure seemed to crumble to the floor
it's lower half had reached shelter, but
head and shoulders lay exposed, re-
vealing gray hair and a white mus
tache. Cavendish sprang erect, all
caution forgotten.
"It's Mendez," he cried. 81 got the
arch-fend of them"
A rife cracked and he went plunging
back, his body striking the girl, and
crushing her to the floor beside him.
There was no cry, no groan of agony,
yet he lay there motionless. She crept
across and bent over him, almost dumb
with fear
"You-you are shot?" she made her
self speak.
'Yes; they've got me-" the utterance
of the words struggle. tits here in
the chest; II don't know how bad !;
perhaps if you tear open my shirt,
you-you might stop the blood"
She could see nothing, not even the
mans face, yet her fingers rent the
shirt asunder and searched for the
wound. 1t was not bleeding greatly.
and she had no water, but not knowing
what else to do, she tore strip from
her skirt and bound it hastily. He
never moved, or spoke, and she bent
her head closer. The wounded man
had lost consciousness.
Alone, in the dark, she crept or her
knees to her place behind the barri-
cade. Her hand touched the empty
gun he had dropped, and she reloaded
It slowly, only half comprehending it's
mechanism. The revolver, every cham
Der filed, rested on the upturned edge
Of the bed: her lips were firmly
pressed together. Quietly she pushed
forward the barrel of the shotgun, and
waited.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-04
NOTICE OF. APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT
Survey No. 1874.

Survey No. 1874
Serial No 049059
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Oct. 18, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
inpursuance Of the provisions Of
Chapter Six, Title XXXII of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the regulations and instructions
hereunder, M. G. Schilling, whose
post office address is Ray, Arizona,
intends to make application for q
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
SILVER CREEK LODE, bearing cop
per and other minerals, the same
being 81 feet northeasterly and 1419
feet southwesterly on said lode from
the discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 619.26' feet in width on
said lode, all situate in Section 8, in
Township South of Range 13 E.
(plat unapproved as yeti in Mineral
Creek Mining District, in the county
Of Pinal in the State of Arizona, and
described by the official plat and by
the field notes on file in the office
Of the u. S. Surveyor General at
Phoenix, Arizona, as follows:
SILVER CREEK LODE
Survey No. 1874
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. S. L. No. 1878 bears N. 19 degrees
SO minutes w. 26242 feet; thence
south "a degrees 81 minutes E. G19.26
feet to Cor. No. 2.
Thence S 19 degrees % minutes w.
1900 feet to Cor. No. 3;
Thence N. "a degrees 81 minutes w.
619.26 feet to Cor No. 4
Thence N. 19 degrees 23 minutes e.
1900 feet to place of beginning.
Adjoining said claim, as shown by
plat or survey is Roadside lode, Gun
surveyed) on the north; Homestake
and Sunrise lodes (unsurveyed) on
the east; Last Wild Horse lode Gun
surveyed on the south; and by
Westerner lode and Silver Queen
lode, on the west.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
Register.
1st pub. Oct. %, 1920
Last pub. Dec. 18, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT
o. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Survey No. 1878
Serial No. 049058
Oct. 18, 1920

| Survey No. 1878
Serial No. 049058
| Oct 18, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of the provisions of
Chapter Six, Title XXXII of the Re-
| dsed Statutes Of the United States,
and the regulations and instructions
Hereunder, S. L. Cavanaugh, whose
post office address is Ray, Arizona
intends to make application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
WILD COW No. lode, bearing cop
per and other minerals, the same 66
feet northwesterly and 1434 feet
sOutheasterly on said lode from the
discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 600 feet in width on said
lode, all situate in sections and 8
in Township South Range 13 East
(plat unapproved as yeti in Minera'
Creek Mining District, in the County
of Pinal in the State of Arizona, and
described by the official plat and by
the field notes on file in the office
of the u. S. Surveyor General at
Phoenix, Arizona, as follows:
WILD COW No. Lode:
Survey No. 3673
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.
S. L. NJ No. 1878 bears N. 70 degrees
az minutes w. 1884 feet; thence N 81
degrees 90 minutes E. 600 feet 10 Cor
No. 2:
Thence S. 53 degrees 90 minutes E.
1900 feet to Cor. No. 8;
Thence S. 81 degrees 0C minutes w.
600 feet to Cor. No. 4;
Thence N. So degrees 90 minutes w.
1900 feet to place Of beginning.
Adjoining said claim as shown by
plat of survey, is Wild Cow No. 8
lode (unsurveyed) on the north; Wild
Cow No. Z lode (unsurveyed) on the
east; Wild Cow No lode (unsur.
veyed) on the south, and by Cotton
wood lode (unsurveyed) on the west.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register.
1st pub Oct. %, 1920
Last pub. Dec. IS, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-04
CHAPTER Kill.
a Needle in a Eiaystaek.

~ NSeCiS iii ] E1aySraCK
The little marshal of Haskell had
tle reputation Of being as quick Of wit
as Of trigger finger. Startled as he was
by that sudden apparition appearing
before them in the dark road, and at
being addressed by a woman's voice,
the mention of the name Cassidy gave
him an instant clue. There was but
one Cassidy in camp, and that lndl-
viduaps reputation was scarcely Of
kind to recommend him in the eyes of
the law. If any woman sought that
fellow in this out-of- -the-way spot, it
was surely for no good purpose. Bren-
nan leaned forward over his saddle
horn, lowering his voice cOnfldentially,
and managing to achieve a highly
meritoriOus brogue.
''Sure, Oi'm Cassady," ne admitted
grouchily. GLOW iver come yer ter
guess thot?'
'FYou were expecting to meet Mr..
Enright, weren't you? That was what
Bill Lacy told you. He was to ex-
plain to you just what you were to
do"
Brennan mumbled something indis-
tinctly, now thoroughly aroused to
the situation.
"Wel, Mr.. Enright couldn't come,
and Lacy is over across the creek yet,
hunting down Ned Beaton's murderer.
/ am Miss La Rue," she hurried on,
almost breathlessly, "and I've brought
you Lacy's note, which you are to give
to that MeXican-Pascual Mendez.
You understand? You are to give it
to him, and no one else. Lacy said
you could kill your horse, if neces-
sary, but the note must be there by
daylight tomorrow. Here-take il"
Brennan thrust it into an inner
pocket, and cleared his throat. There
was no small risk in asking questions,
yet, unless he learned more, this in
formation might prove utterly use
less. The note to Mendez meant little
until he discovered where that bandit
was to be found.
"Shure now, MISS" he said insinuat-
ingly. "Mr. Lacy must hev' sint more
instructions long with ye then them.
All ther word thet iver come ter me
wus ter saddle oop, ride down here
an mate this man Enright. don't
aven know fer shure whar OF Mendez
is-likely 'nough he be in Mexico"
"In Mexico!' Indignantly. "Of
course not. Lacy said you knew the
trail. It's a place they call 'Sunken
valley'-out there somewhere" and
Brennan could barely distinguish the
movement OF her arm desertWard.
''It's across that sand fat"
"Shoshone?"
Eyes; I couldn't remember the
name. That's all know about it,
only Lacy said you'd been there be-
fore"
"Shure, miss" assured the marshal
softly, clearly realizing that he had
already gone the limit, and that any
further questioning must lead newt
ably to trouble. "If it is Sunken val
ley I'm ter ride ter, thet's aisy."
"Then it's good night
She vanished up the side TRAIL as
though the wind had blown away
shadow. Brennan gathered up his
reins, Strengthening his body in the
saddle He glanced back toward the
din. shade of his companion, chuck
ling.
"SOme bit of luck that, Jin19'
doesn't seem to me we know much
"He says he's a man of few words"
MIhat he t1,11n hut IlNn laarnAd
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-04

''He says he's a man of few words"
"That may be true, but I've learned
that it always takes him a long time
to say them
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-04

"SOme bit of luck that, Jinf9'
doesn't seem to me we know much
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
COLUMBUS BUST
GIVEN TO STATE
dwelling Ceremonies Are
Held Sunday.

DR.. Vincent a La Penta made the ad-
dress Of presentation of a bust of Chris
TOPPER Columbus to the State Sunday
at the southwest corner of the Statehousa
lawn.
The monument, which faces Senate are
nue., is almost ten feet high, the bust
standing on a pedestal
The speech Of acceptance for the city
and State was made by Judge James
A. Collins of the Marion County Crimi-
nal Court.
A short address was made by Humbert
1917 of the knights of Columbus
DR.. A. Salarogio addressed the audi
ence in italian.
Preceding the unwilling exercises a
parade was made through the downtown
Streets all the italian organizations Of
the city and a number of Representatives
from other cities who assisted In rails
ing funds for the monument participant
ing.
On the base of the pedestal ia en-
graved the following Inscription:
Christopher Columbus, born in Genoa,
Italy, In 1851
Discovered America Oct. 70, 1902
This land Of opportunity and freedom
was thus donated to humanity by the
perennial genius abiding In the Italian
race"
On the opposite side of the base is.
Erected A. D. 1920, by Indiana polls,
hokomo; Richmond, Logansport"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
WILL ASK VOTERS
TO BUY BRICKS

Organization Of wards and precincts for
the indianapolis Humane Society Brick
day tomorrow have been completed, and
voters Will have opportunity to not
throw a brick" but to buy one and
wear one' before or after they have reg
istered their Ballots
Not all Of the $4,000 is expected to be
raised from the sale Of single bricks.
Many contributions have been received
in advance of the formal opening of the
drive, including one for 500 from Frank
A. Wampler, general manager OF the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, and one
from Arthur B. Grover, 1415 North Me
ridian street, who inspected the dog
pound and Immediately subscribed S25 to
help provide outcast and stray animals In
Indianapolis better protection and care.
Hotels, clubs and the Union Station win
have workers on duty Tuesday.
The personnel of the teams in the down.
town district follows:
SEVERN Hotel-Miss Emily Traugott,
chalrman Miss Mayme Traugott, Miss
Louise Rosenfeld, Miss Edna Lichten-
stein
Columbia Club-MIss Mildred Conklin,
chairman Miss Rosalind Van Camp, Mrs
Julian V. Schwab.
Marion Club-Mrs. Louis Goldsmith,
chairman Mrs. Louis James Levy, Mrs.
G. Levy, Mrs. Oscar Bloom.
Lincoln Hotel-Niiss Fannie Eichman,
chairman; Miss Florence Solomon, Mrs.
Sam Mantel
Dennison Hotel-Mrs. H. L. Brubaker,
chairman; Mrs. Thomas Hatfield Miss
Hester Freddeuberg.
Claypool Hotel-MIss Mary Janet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Moose Acquire 900
New Members Here

Nine hundred candidates for the first
and second degrees In the Loyal Order
Of Moose were yesterday initiated before
a gathering OF more than 1000 members
OF the lodge assembled IN Temlinsen
hall.
Representatives from lodges from all
parts OF the State attended the sessions,
many Of the delegations arriving in In
dianapolis on special cars.
The comforting Of the first degree took
place in the afternoon, following a parade
through the downtown district and the
second degree ritual was exemplihed in
the evening.
Drills by the Legion ZOuaves, a-uni-
formed organization Of twenty -four mem
he-s Of the Indianapolis lodge was a fea-
tUre Of the parade.
Dictator William H. Shoemaker, pre-
sided at the afternoon session and Marx
Gray, great northern Moose, presided
st the exemplifcation of the legion de
gree.
DR.. John D. Nichols, formerly Of Ia
dianapohs, now physician IN charge Of
the Aeoseheart home of Mooseheart, H.,
was 4 guest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
GAINED 60 POUNDS
IN A FEW WEEKS
Cough was getting the best of
him, but he got rid of it quickly.

Il had a chronic cough for q long
time. In fact. IL was getting the best OF
me. I could not End anything that
would DO me any good friend reeom-
mended Mlks Emulsion The third bot
tie cured the cough completely. made me
healthy and well and I feel like new
man. Before taking your Emulsion
was down 10 125 pounds. and now
weigh ls5 pounds. il don't seem pessl-
bic that three bottles Of medicine would
cause = man to gain sixty pounds, but
Il is a fact William clifton. x. f y.
No. 4. Chuekey, Tenn.
Mr clifton was fortunate IN com.
meucing 20 use Milks Emulsion when be
did A run down system invites disease.
Mills Emulsion costs nothing to Try.
AllEs Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills aud
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shape TO asslmilate food As a builder
Of flesh and strength, Miiks Emulsion
is strongly recommended by those whom
sickness has weakened. and is a power
full aid IN resisting and repairing tho
effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are prompt
ly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that 10 Is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for wenk. slckly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-take six bottles home
with you, use It according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results
your money will he promptly refunded
Price T5o and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind.
Sold by druggists everywhere -Adyer-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
REMEMBRANCE
GROVE PLANTED
Patriotic Exercises Mark
Placing of 290 Trees.

Two hundred and ninety trees were
planted at Garfield Park yesterday aft
erp DON. as a grove OF remembrance" to
the Marion County dead heroes of the
World War.
Charles E. Coffin of the board Of park
commissioners presented the grove to the
gold star families. and Mrs, Il. j. Robi-
son, a gold star mother, responded.
Col Robert Tyndall planted the first
tree and James H. Lowry, president Of
the board OF park commissioners, placed
a wreath upon 1t.
MYERS CHAIRMAN
OF MEETING.
The dedicstory address was made by
Hilton T. Brown, and Walter Myers
Of the American Legion presided over the
meeting as chairman.
Following the dedication each OF the
trees was marked BIZ school children
with the name OF the person It repre-
sents and small flag.
A number OF songs were given by
school children, under the direction Of
Edward b. Birge. and led By the short
ridge High school band.
Mrs. Hugh McGibney gave a reading
and Mrs. Linton A Cox introduced Mr..
Myers
SOLDIERS LEAD
PROCESSION
Participants formed IN parade and
marched to the grove.
company Of soldiers from IT. Harri-
son headed the procession, carrying the
service nag which was replaced by the
trees.
Adj. Gen. Harry b. Smith acted as
grand marshal and the drum corps OF
the Boy Scouts played during the
march.
Nearly every patriotic organization Ia
the county was Represented.
James j. Hetcham, c0mmander-i In
chief Of the G. A. r. and Robert W
Mcbride. commander Of tho Indiana d.
vision, were among the guests Of honor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Everybody Should be In
Good Health
Most Peopls Would If Their
Blood And Circulation Wers
in Normal Condition

Nspy men. women and children xhs
are lpasmie. rundown, tain and nsr-
Eoug. with no energy, re strength sad
no vitality miss sll the Jog Of life, .uss
pseause their blood is poor sHd sIrcu-
latien impaired.
Our leading druggist Henry J. Huder,
says that SO many wonderful reeeveries
from Just such conditions have come 10
his attention that he wants everyone IN
this city to know about ViRel. Il Is
act a secret remedy. but inst q seleu-
tiac combination Of the most successful
toRlcs knoEn-IFon, Beef and Cod Liver
PeRtones, and GiJeeFoP hasphates. Every
rundown, nervous. aRaemie, eYeFToFksd
render Of this paper should try lt-Ad-
EeTtisemeRt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
How About League
of NatiOnalities?

CHICAGO. Nov. Boxing in pub
lie schools was advocated here to-
day by Mrs. Clara Creedon. prssl-
dent Of the Haven Public Grammar
school.
Several da;s ago the school reg
istered approval OF Miss Alice NJ.
Hogge's theory that, school boys
should be permitted TO Aght out
their troubles With each other
she declared she had been prae-
tiPlng this theory for some time.
Mrs. Creedon proposes to 20 1nss
Hogge one better, she said.
The school board ought to provide
boxing teachers as well as gloves 70
pupils" she said.
Mrs Crsedon heartily approves
Miss Hogge's theory that school boys
should aght out their troubles With
each other
Twenty eight Ratlonalities are rep
resented at the Haven school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

You can not oYerestimate the i'm
portance Of keeping the blood free
Of impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts OF the body,
you can readily see that any impurity
in the blood win cause serious com
plications.
ANY slight disorder or impurities is
a source OF danger, as every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform its
functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, With
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
DUBLIN FEINER.
1S. is EXECUTED
Condemned OF 'Taking Part in
Attack on British, Result
ing in Soldiers Death.

DUBLIN. Nov. 1.-KeFin Barry, Is,
the frat Sim Feiner to be condemned
20 death by British court martial in Ire
land since 1915 was executed at o'clock
this morning.
He was convicted of taking part in an
attack on British soldiers stationed at
Monks Brewery, in this city, when one
soldier was killed.
This was the Arst, execution in the
Mount Joy prison since 1903.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Two British police
men we're killed and ten wounded in q
great weekend outburst Of violence in
ireland, the Irish office snnougced to.
Police Inspector Killiher was killed at
Granard
Sergeant Kronin of the Royal Irish
Constabulsry was killed at &uuamore.
James Donaldson, a farmer, was shot
as he was leaving q church at Derna-
moyne. He died later Of his wounds.
More than 1900 Indianapolis Irish
Sunday attended masses IN the Catholic
Churches, said for the reposs of the soul
Of Terence MaeSwlney. lord mayor of
Cork, who died in a London prison fol-
lowing a hunger strike.
, special mass was CSieDFateu at st
Johns Church with members Of all tbs
local Irish organizations in attendance.
CORK, ireland, Nov. IA guard Of
honor, composed Of Sim Fem volunteers,
kept watch throughout the night over
+ the grave of Terence MacSwinsy, the late
lord mayor, who was buried yesterday
afternoon in the plot reserved for Irish
Republican volunteers who fell in action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
To Keep Office Open
for Late Taxpayers

To accommodate the large number of
citizens who delayed paving their taxes
until the last minute the office OF the
county treasurer will be open until
o'clock this evening.
Today is the anal day for citizens to
pay their taxes and II they are not met
today the taxpayer faces penalty fer
DELINQUENCY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
UNIVERSITY MEN
MET BY AFFRONT
Prologue Speakers Shut OFF
From Use Of Hall.

NEW YORK. Nov. Word received
at Democratic national headquarters from
Prof Irving Fisher of Yale Uni
Versity, who headed the pro-league in
dependent speakers on their tour across
the continent, said efforts to obtain a
haI CT other indoor spea king place in
San Francisco had failed completely.
Space had to be purchased in the news
columns Of two San Francisco newspapers
IN order for the speakers to get reports
published Of their meetings in the parks
and outlying districts OF the city.
Members Of the party said the Repub-
ncans had leased every available building.
Permission to speak in the Polk Hall,
civic center, which was promised posi-
lively, was withdrawn at the last mo-
ment and the speakers were shut out.
Through renewed efforts later the per
missicn was reluctantly given and a
meeting was held in the hall Friday
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
CGpen Funeral to BE
Held Tuesday at 2::3O

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Mag
dalene Capen. Zoe, who died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. George Magenis,
1927 East Minnesota street, will be held
at the residence Mt Q 80 Tuesday after
noon, and burial will be at Crown Hin
cemetery.
Mrs. Capen came to this country from
Alsace, France, when II years old
Since the death Of her husband forty
years ago she mas been living with her
daughter.
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Magenis; three sons, Philip, Indianap-
oils; Timothy, Toledo, and David, Clay
ton, n. NJ.
Leo Lamping, one great grandson, was
the first man to register at Camp Taylor,
and another, Robert Kimberly, of To-
ledo, was killed In action IN France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Coz. and Mrs. Cox
VIII Vote EarLy

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Governor
and Mrs. James N. Cox will vote
early tomorrow in a polling place
which is q combination barber shop,
printing shop, confectionery store
and tobacco store.
1t is in Carmonte, a suburb of
Dayton, about mile from the Cox
home, Trails End"
During election day the Governor
expects to motor to his farm near
Jacksonburg, Ohio, the scene of his
birth and then return to his newspa-
per office at night to receive cleo
ton returns.
MARION. Ohio, Nov. SENATOR
Warren G. Harding will celebrate his
ifty-hfth birthday anniversary to-
morrow by voting for himself and
possibly playing a round of golf.
Mrs. Harding will cast her first
presidential vote for her husband to-
morrow also. The Hardings will
vote in q small brick garage two
miles from their home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There Is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally oyercomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes.
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor bleHfishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle. SLIGO 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky ami is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.