davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

Cyrille Glode sustained a bad fan
n day this week seriously injur-
ing his head.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

Chas. Cotey who represented Q
Chinaman at the masquerade Sat-
urday evening became teo funny
for comfort and was prompElY
placed in the lookup by Officer
Glode. Monday he pleaded guilty
to being drunk and d~isorderiy and
sentenced to a fine Of SO and
costs or ten DAYS in iaif.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

Mrs. o. H. Hagberg and son o.
Usage, Iowa arrived in the city,
Saturday On a visit to her brother.
F. L. Cowen. She win stay sever
al weeks and will be accompanied
home by her mother who has spent
several months here with Mr..
Cowen and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

Chief Of Police LaBeau went to
Duluth Monday morning with Div
sx Surprise who has bssn living IS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Slab wood in stove
lengths. Inquire Of Frank Yer
anth at the Coal office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

Coroner Gleason went to Tower
Tuesday to look into the matter OF
an Austrian who was found frozen
to death near that city. The signs
We're Enthusiastically apparent that
the a had become i'll, and had
fallen several times within a short
distance. He was well known
about Tower having resided there
many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

John Graham, who a short timo
ago was in this city and a member
of the Ely City band, was taken
into custody at Superior the fore
part of the week suffering with q
bad case of wheels. Graham
showed unmistakable signs of being
deranged while in this city. the
burden of his song being that he
was shot and killed in the Boor
war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

I. G.. Cox, collector of the city
light plant, spent Tuesday in Tower.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30
Continued from last issue)

'Took !" he exclaimed. 'Iook therei
Didn't / tell youl Didn't | have a
hunch ?"
For, coming toward them jauntily,
slowly. was a figure in beamlng blue,
Fedora on his head now, but with
the rest of his wardrobe intact. yellow,
bump-tOed shoes and all. Someone
shouted. Everybody turned. And as
they did so, the figure hastened its
pace. A moment later. a booming
voice sounded, the unmistakable voice
of Harry Harkins:
81 syel What's the matter over
there? Did somebody fall in?"
The putting of gasoline engines
ceased. A moment more and the CUR
Cling cough of the pumps was stilled,
while the shouting and laughter of
great crowd sounded through the hills.
A leaping form went forward, Sam
Herbenfelder, to seize Harry, TO pat
him and paw him. as though in assur-
ance that he really was alive then to
grasp wildly at the ring on his finger.
But Harry waved him aside.
Saint paid the instaIlment on itf"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

about something else; are we going to
work hard and fight it out day and
night for awhile until we can get
things clear, or are we just going at 1t
by easy stagesT'
Suppose" answered Harry after a
communication with his magic mus
tache, that we go dye and night It'll
we get the water out7 It won't be
long. Then we'll ave to work to-
gether. You'll need my vast store Of
learning and enlightenment p he
grinned.
"Good. But the pumping will last
through tomorrow night. Can you
take the night trickT'
"Sure. But why?"
81 want to go to that dancei"
Harry whistled. Harry's big lips
spread into a grin.
Sand she's got brown eyesp he
chortled to himself. "And she's got
brown air. and she's wye about 'er.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

screamed. A door slammed, the lock
clicked, and the crowd rushed for the
windows. The holdup had been real
after all-instead of a planned, joking
affair On the floor the fiddler lay
gasping-and bleeding And the BAN
dit was gone.
All in a moment the dance hall
seemed to have gone mad. Men were
rushing about and shouting; panic
stricken women clawed at one another
and fought their way toward a free
dom they could not gain. Windows
crashed as forms hurtled against them !;
screams sounded. Hurriedly, as the
crowd massed thicker, Fairchild raised
the small form of Anita in his arms
and carried her to a chair, far at one
side.
'It's all right now" he said, calming
her. 'Eyerything's overlook, they're
helping the fiddler to his feet Maybe
he's not badly hurt. Everything's all
right"
And then he Strengthened. A man
had unlocked the door from the out
side and had rushed into the dance
hall. excited, shouting. 1t was Maurice
Rodaine.
Il know, who it was" he almost
screamed. 81 got good look at him
jumped out OF the window and almost
headed him off. He took off his mask
0utside-and | saw him."
.'You saw him." hundred voices
shouted the question at once
'Yes." Then Maurice Rodaine nodded
straight toward Robert Fairchild. 1.-The
light was good. and l got a straight
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

ground There's some that remem-
ber-and I'm one Of 'em. You've put
over your fake; you've had your
laugh; you've framed it so Pn be the
butt Of every numbskull In Ohadi. But
just listen to this-just listen to this ="
he repeated, the harsh voice taking
on a tone that was almost a screech.
There's another time coming-and
that times going to be minei"
And before Fairchild could retort,
he had turned and was scramblinR
down the mountain side.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

,e demonstrated. whats the rum,
pus?"
Fairchild with Mother Howard. both
laughing happily, was just behind Her
benfeder And behind them was
thronging half of Ohadi.
eve thought you were drownedw
"Me?" Harrys laughter doomed
again, in a way that was infectious.
ME drowned, just because 1 let a
'oller and dropped my at"
''You did it on purpose2" Sam Her
benfelder shook a scrawny fist under
Harry's nose. The big COrnishman
waved it aside as one would brush
away an obnoxious fly. Then he
grinned at the townpeople about him.
"Well," he confessed, "there was an
un'oly lot of water in there, and I
didn't ave any money. What else
was I to do?"
YOU" A pumpman had picked
up piece Of heavy tlmberlng and
thrown it at him in mock ferocity.
"WOrk US to death and then come back
and give us the laugh Where you
been at?"
Center City," confessed Harry
cheerily.
"And you knew all the timer
Mother Howard wagged finger under
his nose.
''Well." and the Cornishman chuck
led, 81 didn't ave any money. 1 'ad
to get that shaft unwatered, didn't II"
sect a rail !" An irate-but laugh
ing-pumpman had come forward.
Think you can pull that on us? Get
rail-"
Someone seized a small, dead pine
which lay on the ground near by.
Others helped to strip It of the scrag-
gly limbs which still slung to it.
Harry watched them and chuckled-
for he knew that in none was there
malice He had played his joke and
won. 1t was their turn now. Shout
ing In mock anger, calling for all dire
things, from lynchings on down to
burnings at the stake they dragged
Harry to the pine tree, threw him
astraddle of it, then, with willing
hands volunteering on every side,
hOisted the tree high above them and
started down the mountain side, Sam
Herbenfelder trotting in the rear and
forgetting his anger In the joyful
knowledge that his ring at last was
safe.
Behind the throng of men with their
mock threats trailed the women and
children, some throwing pine cones
at the booming Harry, Juggling him
self on the narrow pole; and in the
crowd Fairchild found someone he
could watch with more than ordinary
interest-Anita Richmond, trudging
along with the rest, apparently re-
mOnstrating with the sullen. mean
visaged young man at her side. In
stinctively Fairchild knew that young
Rodaine was not pleased with the re-
turn Of Harkins. AS for the father
Fairchild whirled at voice by his
side and looked straight into the
crooked eyes of Thornton Fairchild's
enemy. The blue-white scar had turned
almost black now, the eyes were red
from swollen, blood-stained veins, the
evil, thin. crooked lips were working
in sullen fury. They were practically
alone at the mouth of the mine Fair
child with a laugh dying on his lips,
Rodaine with all the hate and anger
and futile malice that a human being
can know typified in his Scared, hawk
like features. A thin, taloned hand
came upward, to double, leaving one
bony. curved finger extending in en-
phasis of the words which streamed
from the slit of a mouth:
Funny weren't you? Played your
cheap jokes and got away with 'em.
But everybody amt like them forlsl"
he pointed to the crowd just rounding
the rocks, Harry bobbing in the fore
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

"He Was That Fellows Partner"
look at him. He was that fellows
partner-a Cornishman they call
Harryi'
Il don't believe it'll" Anita Richmond
exclaimed with conviction and clutched
at Fairchild's arm. 81 don't believe
It'll"
~ can't!" Robert answered. Then
he turned to the accuser "How could
1t be possible for Harry to be down
here robbing a dance hall when he's
out working the miner"
Working the miner This time Ii
was the sheriff. whats the necessity
for day and night shift"
1--WE agreed upon it yesterday after
noon"
SAT whose suggestion?"
''Pm not sure-but l think it was
NINE"
Young fellow" the sheriff had ap-
preached him now, you'd better be
certain about that. 1t looks to me
that might be pretty good excuse to
give when man can't produce an
alibi. Anyway, the Identification seems
pretty complete. Then he turned to
the crowd. 81 want a couple of good
men to go along with me as deputies"
II have a right to CO." Fairchild
had stepped forward.
Certainly. But not as a deputy.
Who wants to volunteer?"
Half a dozen men came forward.
and from them the sheriff chose two.
Fairchild turned to say good-by to
Anita. In yain. Already Maurice Ro-
dame had escorted her, apparently
against her will, to far end of the
dance hall, and there was quarreling
with her. FaIrchild hurried to join
the sheriff and his two deputies, just
starting out of the dance hall. Five
minutes later they were in motor car.
chugging up Kentucky gulch.
Slowly, the motor car fighting
against the grade, the trip was ac-
cOmplished. Then the four men leaped
from the machine at the last rise be-
fore the tunnel was reached and three
Of them went forward afoot toward
where a slight CLEAN of light came
from the mouth Of the Blue Poppy.
The sheriff took the lead, at last to
stop behind boulder and to shout
command:
Hey you, in there.
Ely yourselfr 1t was Harrys
voice.
Come out-and be quick about it.
Hold your light in front of your face
with both hands,"
"The ell 1 will And 'oo's talkingT'
"Sheriff Adams of Clear Creek coun-
ty. You've got one minute to come
out-or I'll shoot"
'I'm coming on the runi''
And almost instantly the form Of
Hurry, his acetylene lamp lighting up
HIS bulbous, surprised countenance
with its spraylike mustache, appeared
at the mouth of the tunnel.
"what the bloody 'ell?" he gasped,
as he looked into the muzzle of the
revolver. From down the mountain
side came the shout of one of the dep
utjes:
sheriff Looks like it's him, all
right I've found a horse down here
AL sweated up from running"
.That's about the answer" Sher-
lfl Adams went forward and with a
motion of his revolver sent Harry's
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

CHAPTER III.-On the road to Ohadi
parently in frenzy of haste, to change
a tire on her auto. When she has left.
the sheriff and a posse appear, in pur-
suit of a bandit Fairchild bewild cred,
misleads them as to the direction the
girl had taken.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

CHAPTER II.-Beamish tells Robert his
claim, silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also warns
him against a certain man, "Squint' Ro-
dame, his fathers enemy. Robert decides
to go to Ohadi
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

Copyright By Little. Brown $50.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

CHAPTER lat Thornton Fairchild's
death his son Robert learns there has
which for almost thirty years has caused
him suffering. The secret is hinted at
In a document left by the elder Fair
child, which also informs Robert he is
now owner of a mining claim in Colo
rado, and advising him to see Henry
Beamish, a lawyer
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

CHAPTER Iv.-At Ohadi Fairchild is
warmly greeted By Mother Howard,
boarding-house keeper, for his fathers
sake.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

CHAPTER v.-From Mother Howard
Fairchild learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance of sis
sic" Larsen, his fathers co-worker in
the mine. He meets the girl he had as
sisted, but she denies her Identity. She
is Anita Richmond. Judge Richmond =
daughter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-30

CHAPTER vI.-visiting his claim. Fair
child is shadowe6 by a man he recog-
nizes from descriptions as "Squint" Ro-
friend, Harry Harkins, a Cornishman,
summoned from England by Beamish to
help Fairchild, halls him with Joy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

II is. as we all know, we'll established fact
that the motorist who has once owned
good six" can never again be contented at
the wheel of any car with less capable
power plant.
In our belief, this preference is based only
in part on the additional power provided
by the greater number of motive impulses
Fully as fundamentals the comfort of mind
and body which results from the associa-
ton with a competent, woodworking,
inherently balanced mechanism.
If your driving experiences have been
largely with four-cylinder cars, there is
great treat in store for you. Just nestle
down behind the steering wheel of JeWett
aud put it through the same tasks you ask
OF your -Four
Your first surprise will come from the
speed and smoothness with which the
starter spins the motor. Skies do start
easier, quicker and with less battery drain.
Now go through your gears and see how
willingly each change is followed by an i'm
mediate, unlabored increase Of speed.
Push out your clutch and coast around
corner. Then, without racing the motor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
All This is Yours for 1905

roll away by accelerating merely to car
speed before re-engagement.
Pick out a grade up which your -Four"
labors, >vibrates and begs for mercy. Tho
Jewett makes play of the climb and keeps
steadily gathering speed all tho way up:
Seek the thick traffic and see how, when
an opening offers, your Jewett fairly leaps
past the stolidvehicles that would hold back
a less spirited car.
Now for the open road, and let the Jewett
have it's own way with it. Instinctively you
eginsearchingfor the vibrationp ointwhich
long experience has taught you marks the
limit of 'Four's" comfortable speed
You will seek this point in vain. From
clear to so miles an hour the fifty horse
power Jewett will do it's work not merely
without protest but with real joy and zest
And there, in the last analysis is the
charm of this superb Light Six" A car
that never seems to toll! A car, therefore.
that imposes neither labor nor WEAKNESS
on it's driver ....
BY all means see to it that your next car
is Six" Once that decision is reached.
your path to the Jewett is plain and straight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO: WRECK
At RVERV|EN
SEDAN CARRY BELMONT
PARTY CRASHES INTO TRUCK
ON BEUlkiRE ROAD.
Occupants Of Ford Thrown Through
Wlndshie ld-Wonan' Head Cut
One Hurt Seriously.

Three persons were injured. one Sc
riou,,y, Sunday evening at s o'clock
when ;wo automobiles met head-on on
the Bridgeport Bc!laire pike ut River
view, Ohio.
The Injured.
Edward Dawson. 81, Forty'fourth
end Noble streets. Bellaire; rib frac'
turcd and probably injured internally.
James Albfrts. 81. Forty-first and
franklin streets. Bellaire; cut on the
head and face and bruised about the
body.
Mrs. William Dunfce, 60. Of Belmont,
Ohio; cut on head.
Sedan Hits Truck.
The accident happened when Peer
less sedan. owned and driven by
George Boyer. ot Belmont. crashed
into Ford truCk in which Dawson
and Alberts we're riding. The sedan
was en- rout" toward bridgeport and
the truck was going toward Bellaire.
Both machines were wrecked. Daw'
son and Alberts were thrown through
the front of the Ford Mrs. Dunfec
was a passenger in the Boyer car.
Mrs. Dunfec was taken TO the Bell
aire hospital, where a wound about
three inches long in her head was
sewed up BY DR.. JS \. Clark, and latc'
she left for her hGme.
Dawson and AlbertS were attended
by Or. r l.. Rings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

ticing, in order to develop team work
before Lehigh comes. There may be
changes later. but Il IS necessary that
a team get together At once.
Non Are Ready
While the tennis players are huStlinS
to get ready for their coming bouts
there will be fully rs much activity this
week on the part Of the track men.
Practically nothing has been dome by
the candidates for the weight depart
ment and other field events. rs the
grounds have been too sogGy for work.
The shot putters have been working out
in the gymnasium cage and are farther
advanced than any other Set Of candi-
dates, with the possible exception Of
the quarter miie-s who have been train
Ing for the relay team 10 compete al
Philadelphia.
1t IS probable that another trial COM
petition for the places on the varsity
relay squad will be held tomorrow or
Tuesday and this may y" n" final one
unless Director kirrhncr Is dissatisfied
with the showing made. Announcement
Is expected 10 Sc made tomorrow, also
OF the results Of the denominations
taken by number OF Ineligible track
men II these men succeed in securing
reinstatement the Presidents vii 6"
forward with their preparations Win
much brighter prospects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
SADDLE HORSES .
j.. ARE IN DEMAND

New York. April 1.-THE demand for
good saddle horses Is greater this spring
than ever before, according to the Horse
Association Of America This Increased
demand Is attributed to tho many new
riders and the new national interest that
IS being taken In horseback riding.
- There Is a flare about this seasons
sales Of saddle horses. Horsemen and
horsewomen are turning out to them In
large numbers as to horse shows. With
, catalogue In hand they watch one horse
after another being put through his
. gaits and show much interest IN the
prices being received for good saddlers.
Already bids follow one another In such
, quick succession and the sales go off
with a swing.
Horses with perfect manners. which
ARE gentle and thoroughly broken with
ont being wooden or dummy are much
called for by women riders. At 4 sale
of Kentucky saddlers in New York last
week. assurance was given that several
of these gentle types not only had been
ridden In Central Park. but rad been
handled by amateurs. Prices for these
Kentucky saddlers went as high as
$4,000 for show horses The average
price was from $500 to $500. New
York City this spring offers a good mar
Ret for high bred horses, according to
:. veteran horsemen here.
. Sales In Chicago and Lexington. Ken
lucky, are going OF with the same vim
as sales In New York City. The sixty
p fifth combina tion sale OF speed and sad
die horses in Chicago, the last week In
March. set a new record. Buyers were
= present from all parts OF tho country.
I, Bids on saddle horses In this market
!. were plentiful from 5000 TO $1.0S0. Geo.
Balm. we'll known as an auctoneer.
stated that at the first nights sale he
. sold more saddle horses and at higher
average price than ever before in a sim
liar length Of time. The second nights
sale even surpassed that Of the first.
A Chicago company which Is a general
clearing house for pleasure horses sold
more than $50 horses in one sale. Palmer
J.. Clark. OF Chicago. recently stated
that speed horses which are not found to
be fast enough TO win on the track are
now being properly schooled into ideal
walk. trot and canter horses for riding.
This Is providing breeders Of speed
stock OF this class and at the same time
Is helping to meet the greatly Increased
demand for saddlers. Trotting horses.
as result. are rounded up from all
parts OF the country, schooled, and
placed on the market as saddlers.
The f1Ye-Saited Kentucky horse Is at
tracing more attention than ever before
in the east. This horse has a stepping
pace or running walk as a SLOW salt and
a "sit-fast" rapid gait known as the
rack, In addition TO the regular gaits.
walk. trot and canter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
PRESIDENT NETMEN
ARE BEING DELAYED
Snclanent weather Has Been Dsfytng
WAsh-Jsn-fsnnis squad 1dls
Long EnouIh

Washington. Ia. April 16-Coach II.
A. Dickie Of the Washington & Jefferson
tennis team is becoming frantic over
the forced idleness OF his prospective
varsity players. due 20 the Indictment
weather. Not one day OF outside work
on .he college field courts has been per-
United due TO the rain and cold weather,
the net stars suffering 10 worse de-
gree than the track men. who can ut!l-
lie the cinder track when the clay
courts are too muddy for play.
For the past ten days tennis cnthus-
lasts have been working some In the
gymnasium. but the facilities hero arc
not the best and regulation courts arc
not available. Il Is te7red that unless
dry weather mater!alizes shortly the
Presidents will be IN no shape for the
opening encounter with Lehtgh hero one
week from next Thursday Tho only
consolation apparent is that Lehtsh has
suffered 70 the same degree as ". ].
but the Bethlehem team IS veteran
one, whereas the Red and Black VIII be
able to present but two men who have
had previous varsity experience.
Coach Dlckie plans 10 get his men
into rapid action at once. X possible.
Two OF III. college, field courts arc n
prime condition. and the others can be
pu, m shape In a couple OF days X the
weather Will only permit In selecting
his tentative varsity for challenge by
other aspirants Dickie said today that
no would probably select more than
four men. as originally planned. He
mas no, definitely decided upon all OF
them. but has stated that Captain Alex
ander and Knoepp will be two for sure.
with Indications that Manager Curry
viii BE- third The others with be
named tomorrow y possible. The coach
will pick varsity OF some sort right
Of - rsel and star this team 10 prac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
SEVEN new SCHOOLS
ENTER STATE MEET

Special Dispatch TO II" lni"lliSercer.
Morgantown. Apr. ,6-rhat inter
est In the Fifth Annual West Virginia
High School Track games Is going 10 be
higher this year than ever hcf"r: was
evidenced to-day when In one mail ad'
vices were received from seven schools
that did not compel" in last years Sec
tional meets, statlnG that th"y would
send representatives 70 these tryOuts on
May 18th. and endeavor to qualify them
for the Big state Set-;oSr;hcr here Il
week later.
The schools heard from w"r" Spence"
and Ravenswood. both of whom comHctc
at Parkersburg; Mex Cumberland. when
completes at Wheeling: Fairvt"w. witch
completes at Fatrmont: Warrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
SQUIRE GOLDENBERG
HAS BUSY EASTER
Four Offenders Of Various Characters
Sent to Jail In Default Of Bond
One Speeder.

John Curran OF Triadelphia, arrest
ed for violating the prohibition law,
was arraigned before Squire Golden
berg Taste veling and, being unable to
place $500 bond, was put in the
county Jail.
John Mchick and John Bellish. who
we're arrested in an alleged speakcasy
TOR interfering with the officers, were
also removed to the county Jail upon
being unable to place bond OF $500
each.
Vincent Kaizisik OF Triadelphia,
who was arrested for pistol toting,
was committed to the county Jail. be-
ing unable to place his bond Of $500.
All will be given hearing in Squire
Goldenbergs justice court Friday aft
ernoon.
J. Arthur Jones was arrested FOR
alleged speeding yesterday. and re-
ceiyed a fine of S. and costs.