davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

be compelled to adopt Auars,
tude OF aloofness, Bonar La.,.a att
tion constituted a severe y,1iiti. asselars
cism of Lloyd George, ''sieai crit.
The Premier went fo IL
home tonight and his n,i,.s. n.S Country
dispersed' although they remain al slse
qulck call. They probably wi vii, @lathia
quIet week end, for Poincare i l. nave
paris, the turks are marking fi,s lay i.ft
the Near East problem prom .as and
work itself out through p ,ss sas n
conversations rather than a eona;as. ts of
French Dictaticn Accent
All through the day Lord g..
in Paris, kept in constant to,as asssastss
Downing Street. getting tho pse wta
sanction to each step Of the n@as reaae's
tions with FraaHe and Italv, ~ r!bssosla.
Interpretation which can be mn. ~ only
Paris discussions-in the erin mi, ph The
many here~--is that the Brifi.sili0h ei
istry was compelled TO accent ~. Mn
gestions of the French pss se sQg-
although it is insisted in SOW. enlier,
ters that the formula Of sat., guar
was advanced by Venizefog s'''e'aept
The new program is a nodis..
Of the one attributed to Henr; ;'IVsstoa Vsoa
ljnBouillon, bat it also ran.. raas
considerable compromise on H. fbasssA's
Of the British. Everything is w ~ oart
to Mustapha Kemal and it would NV y
no surprise if he attempted 10 h..as' .aas'
a bit more, but settlement witbnnts
sort TO arms seems assured. 70
Under the revised terms Kem.t
respect the neutral zones, aeesr. sr mug ~
Allied conditions for the occynatis. We
Thrace and agree to negotiate b;. b, d
ritorial claims in a peace eonfs,.' "
at Venice or some other place
result of the sympathy Of France
the pressure Of public opinion ag,s.1a .se
war, Kemal has scored a big sas.... .
but a false move on his part NJ
easily wipe out his gains. Ss'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
48 Bodies Identified
I'm Ontario Forest Fire
100000 May Be Property
Loss; Refugees Still Ar
irving i'm Cobalt
riying i'm 60

COBALT, Ontario, Oct 7.--ProvinciaI
police have identified forty-eight bodies
the northern Ontario forest area swept
by flames last Wednesday entailng
property loss it is estimated may reach
S15,O00.00O.
Refugees from the outlying districts
are still arriving in Cobalt and are
being cared for by the Red Cross and
other relief agencies. Much needed
supplies of bread, cooking stoves, bed
ding and blankets arrived by special
train to-day from North Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Pope Calls ora Turks
And Creeks for Peace

ROME, Oct. Pope Plus,
through Cardinal Gasparri. has
telegraphed both Mustapha Kemal
Pasha and King George of Greece
asking them to do everything pos
sibie to avoid the resumption of
hcstilities. He also has asked the
Near Eastern governments with
which the Vatican has diplomatic
representatives to use their infiu-
ence TO prevent war.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Montana Enjoins Placing of
Socialists Names ON RaIIn,

HELENA, Mont, Oct. IA tenn
porary injunction restraining Charles
r. Stewart, Secretary Of State, from
putting the names Of Socialist cand;-
dates for Congressional and state Of
fees on the ballot for the general cleo
tion in Montana has been issued by the
State Supreme Court
The application was made by r. n.
Mills, of Helena, Of unknown political
af1iliation. Republican and Democratic
leaders denied knowledge of the move.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
British Assured Cha,ak
and CallipoIi Are Safe
Sir neutrality-suspicious. Says
Government acted With Sin
eeTe Desire to ApOid War

COLCHESTER, England, Oct. Tin
the course OF speech here to-day on
the Near Eastern situation Sir Laming
Neutrality-suspicious., the Secretary for
War. said he was sure the country's
verdict would be that the government
had acted cautiously and firmly, with
cut provccation and with sincere de !.
sire TO avoid war. Great Britain had
astsd throughout with impartial neu-
trality.
The Secretary said the military ad-
vissrs had told him that the British
positions at Chanak and Galiipoli were
SAFE, "our troops are not there to at
tack the Turks" he added, "but they
could and would defend themselves il
attacked"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Franklin Home to c.
His First Philadelphia ss,
dence To Be Razed ~

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7-p.
Franklin's frat Philadelphia home !, !.
be wiped out Of existence. The bo,,.
at III Spring Street, where tbo nta
osopher took up his residence upon hi, hi.
arrival from Boston, is to be torn 3ow, sr,
along with numerous others to prov,da
for the approach to the new Delawsr. ~.
River bridge. " al .
The house is ramshackle. tottsr;,,
shanty and the street on which il :
situated is only an alley. - 10
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
New York Has Sent S35O.OOO
10 Assist SMYRNA Refunees

supplies to the value of nearlv
saao,ooo have been sent from New York
tof ths aid OF the Smyrna refugees, it
vas announced yesterday by the Near
Eass Heilet. The latest shipment of
.ood ana clothing ls being loaded ON
1yn to-day for Philadelphia.
Advices from relief workers in tho
smyrna region estimate the number of
refugees At 100000. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Toxic Cholera at High Mark

TOXIC, Oct. 7.-There have been 400
cases OF eheisra, about one-fourth Of
Ihsm fstsj, since the outbreak of the
disease in Toxic recently. This is the
hlghest record since the big epidemic
Of 1915. Fish markets and many schools
have been closed. Fishing villages have
bssn the hardest hit communities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Harding to Issue Plea
For Near East Aid To-tIay
Plan Formed at Conference
Aims to Coordinate Relief
Program Win Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Oct. President
Harding. it was said tonight, will issue
statement tomorrow dealing with
plans for aiding the thousands of ref
ugees in the Near East. The statement
will deal with the situation in the light
of conclusions reached at series of
conferences at the White House to-day
for coordination of the efforts of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
!. Nj. Sherman Is Drowned

BEVERLY, Wash, Oct. II. Michael
Sherman, New York newspaper writer.
lecturer and labor advocate, was
drowned in the Columbia River. near
Priest Rapids, Wash, Thursday. ac-
cording to advices received here. The
body had not been recovered I'D to
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

A Lenden dispatch on October 4
credited to a semi-official source in
Athens = statement that an American
destroyer, engaged in embarking refu-
gees aE Avail, on the Asia Minor
4csst, had been bembarded by the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
u. S. Destroyer Not
BOsnburded by Turks

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7.-Inuuiry
has disclosed that the report that an
American destroyer was fred on re-
esntiy is without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Reports of New
Agreement all
To Stir London
Satisfied That Menace Of
War Has Been Removed,
Public Takes No Interest
i'm Diplomatic Procedure
Press Hammers Premier
Suspicion Exists That Cabi-
net Has Been Compelled
Again to Yield to Paris
BY Arthur s. Draper
From The Tyibune's European Bursdu
1922 New York Tribune Inc

Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 7.--Britain has been
so satiated with sensations in the last
two weeks that the public temporarily
has lost the power to react. In con-
sequence there was no excitement in
Downing Street tonight when it was
announced that the Cabinet mad con-
sidered the new Near East agreement
which Lord Curzon and Poincare draft
ed in Paris to-day and given its ap-
proval.
The public is convinced that Britain
will not be involved in a new war, and
that is about the only point IN which
it is interested. Lloyd George has
emerged from his Near East adventure
tired, dissatisfied and stripped of a
good deal of his prestige but he is
still Premier.
Premier Bitterly AssaiIed
The Prime Minister is no stranger to
chastisemenr in the newspapers, but
there is no parallel in recent times for
the variety and volume Of criticism
flung at him to-day both by the daily
and the weekly press. Andrew Bonar
Laws verbal blow perhaps hurt worst
of all, because he Is so reasonable and
logical in his attack. Even though
warning France that unless she CO.
operated with England the latter would
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
SYNOPSIS,

.
 CHAPTER ITO the Kentucky wilder mess outpost commanded by Jerome San- rSders, In the time immediately preceding ihe Revolution comes white boy flee ang from a tribe of shawnees by whom he had been captured and adopted as . nson of the chief. Kahtoo. He, Is given shelter and attracts the favorable atten- Tion of Dave Yandell. e leader among the settlers.
 CHAPTER H.-The boy warns his new 6riends of; the coming of q Shawnee war sparty. The fort Is attacked. and only ,ssysS sy the timely appearance, tSs.a of Ms fatally wounded but in his dying mo- snis son.
 CHAPTER ITI.-At Red oaks. planta- Sion on the James river. Virginia, Colonel Dale's home. the boy appears with Q Hrnessage for the colonel, who after read- ter Barbara as her cousin. Erskine Dale CHATTER v.-Dueling rapYers un a wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's at vention. He takes his first fencing lesson From Hugh. Dave Yandell. at Willian,s- 'ourg on business. visits Red Oaks.
 yHAPTE!: T1.-nt the counry ralr ar Williamsburg Erskine meets youth, Dane Grey, and there at once arises a distinct antagonism between them. Grey, |, stor the moment all Indian, draws his knife. Yandell disarms him. Ashamed @of his conduct in the affair with Grey Srskine leaves Red Oaks that night. to weturn to the wilderness Yandell, with Harry and Hugh, who have been per- Mnitted to visit the Sanders fort, overtake ahim. At the plantation the boy had left sa note in which he gave the property, which is his as the son of Colonel Dale's colder brother, to Barbara
 ching his trina ., sskine finds his enemies have the upper hand. He Is held as a prisoner waiting 'only for the arrival of Crooked Light ming, to be burned at the stake. Early Morn releases him and he reaches Jerome Sanders fort safely.
 CHAPTER x.-The Revolution spreads. George Rogers Clark visits the. fort. Erskine resolves to join Clark's expedi- 'fion to the Northwest. At Red Oaks he finds Dane Grey apparently on more than friendly terms with Barbara.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

that they should be friends, not enc mics, of the Americans, and Crooked Lightning called me traitor. He had overheard my talk with Kahtoo."
 "What was that?' asked Dave, quickly.
 'I told Kahtoo I would fight with the Americans against the British and indians; and with you against him r And he turned away and went back to the cabin " 2
 "What'd I tell yer cried Dave in-' dignantly, and he followed the boy, who had gone to his bunk, and put one big hand on his shoulder.
 "They thought you'd turned Injun agin," he said, "but it's all right now"
 II know" said the lad, and with a untitled sound that was half the grunt of an Indian and half the sob of white man turned his face away.
 Again Dave reached for the lads shoulder.
 Continued Next Week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

came more furious and once Erskine saw a pale-brown arm thrust from be- hind the lodge and place jug at the feet of Black Wolf, who grunted and drank deep. One by one the braves went to drunken sleep about the fire. The fire died down and by the last fickerlng flame the lad saw Black Wolf's chin sinking sleepiiy to his chest. There was the slightest rustic behind the tent. He felt something groplng for his hands, and feet, felt the point of knife 'graze the skin of his wrist and ankles-felt the. thongs loosen and drop apart. Noiselessly, inch by inch, he crept to the wall of the tent, which was carefully lifted for him. Outside he rose and waited. Like a shadow the girl Early Morn stole before him and like shadow he followed. In few minutes they were by the river-bank, away from the town. The moon rose, and from the shadow of beech the white woman stepped forth with his rife and pow. der-horn and bullet-pouch and some food. She pointed to his horse little farther down. He looked long and silently into the Indian girls eyes and took the white woman's shaking hand. Once he looked back, The Indian girl was stoic as stone. A bar of moon. light showed the white woman's face wet with tears.
 H,.s - - Again Dave Yandell from a watch. tower saw topknot rise above a patch of cane, now leafless and winter-bitten saw hand lifted high above it with a palm of peace toward him. And again an. Indian youth emerged, this time leading black horse with a dropping head. Both came painfully on, staggering, 1t seemed, from wounds or weakness, and Dave sprang from the tower and rushed with others to the gate. He knew the horse and there was dread in his heart. Perhaps the approaching Indian had slain the boy, had stolen the horse, and was in nocently coming there for food. Well, he thought grimly, revenge would be swift. Still, fearing some trick, he would let no one outside, but himself stood waiting with the gate little ajar. So gaunt were boy and beast that 1t was plain that both were starv- ing. The boys face was torn with briers and plnched with hunger and cold, but faint smile came from it.
 Don't you know me, DaveW he asked, weakly. ..... -.
 My God! It's White ArrOwI"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
CHAPTER TX.

The sound of pursuit soon died away, but Erskine kept Firefy at his best. for he knew that Crooked Light ming would be quick and fast on his trail. He guessed. too, that Crooked Lightning had already told the tribe what he had just told the council, and that he and the prophet had already made all use of the boys threat to KahtoO in the Shawnee town. He knew even that 1t might cost him his life if he went back there, and once or twice he started to turn through the wilderness and go back to the fort. It was the thought of the white woman who was to be burned that kept him going and sent him openly and fear. lessly into the town. He knew from the sullen looks that met him. from
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
CHAPTER X

Stralghtway the lad sensed a curious change in the attitude of the garrison The old warmth was absent The at. mOsphere was charged with suspicion hostility. Old Jerome was surly, his old playmates were distant. Only Dave, Mother Sanders and Lydia were unchanged. The predominant note was curiosity, and they started to ply him with questions, but Dave took him to cabin, and Mother Sanders brought him something to eat.
 Had purity hard time," stated Dave. The boy nodded.
 "I had only three bullets. Firefy went lame and I had to lead him. couldn't eat cane and Firefly couldn't eat pheasant. I got one from a hawk" he explained. "What's the matter out there?'
 "Nothin'," said Dave, gruffly, and he made the boy go to sleep. His story came when all were around the fire at supper, and was listened to with eag- erness. Again the boy felt the hostil- ity and it made him resentful and naughty and his story brief and terse. Most fluid and sensitive natures have a chameleon quality, no matter what stratum of adamant be beneath. The boy was dressed like an Indian, he looked like one, and he had brought back, 1t seemed, the bearing of an h. dian-his wildness and stOicism. He spoke like chief in council, and even in English his phrasing and metaphors belonged to the red man. No wonder they believed the stories they had heard of him-but there was shame In many faces and little doubt in any save one before he finished
 He had gone to see his fOster-moth- CT and his foster-father-Old chief KahtOo, the Shawnee-because he had given his word. Kaht0O thought he was dying and wanted him to be chief when the Great Spirit called. Kahtoo had once saved his life, had been kind, and made him son. That he could not forget. An evil prophet had come to the tribe and through his enemies, Crooked Lightning and Black Wolf, had gained much influence. They were to burn captive white woman as a sacrifice. He had stayed to save her, to argue with old Kahtoo, and carry the wampum and talk to a big coun- ell with the British. He had made his talk and-escaped. He had gone back to his tribe, had been tried, and was to be burned at the stake. Again he had escaped with the help of the white woman and her daughter. The tribes had joined the British, and even then were planning an early attack on this very fort and all others.
 The interest was tense and every face was startled at this calm state ment of their immediate danger. Old | Jerome burst out:
 "Why did you have to escape from the cOuncil-and from the Shawnees?' The boy felt the open distrust and he rose proudly.
 At the council l told the Indians
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
Who had driven the Indian from II

Who had driven the Indian from the great waters to. the great wall? The British. Who were the Americans un- til now? British. Why were the Americans fighting now? Because the British their kinsmen, would not give them their rights. If the British would drive the Indian to the great wall, would they not go on doing what they charged the Americans with doing now? If the Indians must fight, why fight with the British. to beat the Americans. and then have to fight both a later day? If the British would not treat their own kinsmen fairly, was 1t likely that they would treat the Indian fairly? They had never done so yet. Would 1t not be better for the Indian to make the white man on his own land friend rather than the white man who lived more than moon away across the big seas? Only one gesture the lad made. He lifted his hand high and paused. Crooked Light hing had sprung to his feet with a hoarse cry. Already the white men had grown uneasy, for the chiefs. had turned to the boy with startled inter- est at his first sentence and they could not know what he was saying But they looked relieved when Crooked Lightning rose, for his was the only face in the assembly that was hostile to the boy. With gesture Pontiac bade Crooked Lightning speak.
 "The tongue of White Arrow is forked. 1 have heard him say he would fight with the Long Knives against the British and he would fight with them even against his own tribe" One grunt of rage ran the round of three circles and yet Pontiac stopped Crooked Lightning and turned to the lad. Slow ly the boys uplifted hand came down. With a bound he leaped through the head-dress of a chief in the outer ring and sped away through the village. Some started on foot after him, some rushed to their ponies, and some sent arrows and bullets after him. At the edge of the village the boy gave a loud, clear call and then another as he ran. Something black sprang snorting from the edge of the woods with pointed ears and searching eyes. An other call came and like the swirling edge of hurricane-driven thunder cloud Firefy swept after his master The boy ran to meet him, caught one hand in his mane before he stopped, swung himself up, and in hail of ,arrows and bullets swept out of sight
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
FIRE SIGANLS and RULES

Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto 'IvIDING LINE 4TH and FRONT SITS. l Blast-southeastern part of city. Blasts-Southwestern part of city. 3 Blasts--Northwestern part of city. Blasts-Northeastern part of city. 5 B1asts-Metcalfe Addition. t |. 6 Blasts-Richards Addition.
 When turning in report of a fire to telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Central will then turn in the alarm.
 REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC.
 DO NOT drive over the hose with a car
 When you hear the fire whistle PULL TO CURBING AND STOP, until you know the fire truck is not coming up the street. you are on.
 DON'T try to CROSS STREET in front of truck.
 DO NOT try to RACE with the fire truck. '.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

you must die. And I cannot help you I am too old ana the prophet is too strong"
 And the white woman?"
 "She will not burn. Some fur traders have been here. The white chief Me Gee sent me wampum belt and a talk. His messenger brought much firewater and he gave me that"-he pointed to a silver-mounted ritie-"and I promised that she should live. But I cannot help you" Erskine thought quickly. He laid his rifle down, stepped slowly outside, and stretched his arms with a yawn. Then still leisurely he moved toward his horse as though to take care of it. But the braves were too keen and watchful and they were not fooled by the fact that he had left his rife behind. Before he was close enough to leap for Firefy's back, three bucks darted from behind lodge and threw themselves upon him. In mo- was face down on the ground, his hands were tied behind his back. and when turned over he looked up Into the grinning face of Black Wolf, who with the help of another brave dragged him to a lodge and roughly threw him within, and left him alone. On the way he saw his fOster-mOther's eyes flashing helplessly, saw the girl Early Morn indignantly telling her mother what was going on, and the white wOman's face was wet with tears. He turned over so that he could look through the tent-faps. Two bucks were driving stake in the cen ter of the space around which the lodges were ringed. Two more were bringing fagots of wood and it was plain what was going to become of him. His foster-mother, who was fiercely haranguing one of the chiefs, turned angrily into 'Kahtoo's lodge and he could see the white woman rocking her body and wringing her hands. Then the old chief appeared and lifted his hands. f.'
 Crooked Lightning will be very angry. The prisoner is his-not yours. It is for him to say what the punish ,ment shall be--not for you. Wait for him! Hold a council and If you decide against him. though he Is my sOn-he shall die" For moment the prep arations ceased and all turned to the prophet, who had appeared before his lodge.
 "Kahtoo is right" he said. "The Great Spirit will not approve if White Arrow die except by the will of the cOuncil-and Crooked Lightning will be angry" There was chorus of pro- testing grunts, but the preparations ceased. The boy could feel the malevo- fence in the prophets tone and he knew that the impOstor wanted to curry further favor with Crooked Lightning and not rob him of the joy of watching his victims torture. So the braves went back to their fire water, and soon the boys foster moth CT brought him something to eat, but she could say nothing, for Black Wolf had appointed himself sentinel and sat, rifle in hand, at the door of the lodge.
 Night came on. The drinking be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

the fear in theS faces of his foster mother and the. white woman who peered blindly from her lodge, and from the triumphant leer of the prophet that his every suspicion was true, but all the more leisurely did he swing from his horse, all the more haughttly stalk to Kahtoo's tent. And the old chief looked very grave when the lad told the story of the council and all that he had said and done.
 "The people are angry. They say you are traitor and spy. They say
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES
wEsTBoUND TRAINS

"AoXoOONO TAAxNS No. 2 12:4O A. M. (MaiD
 3 1858 A. M. Gimited)
 21 Arrives 7::45, departs s:15
 1 s5A; s:5s r. R' M.
 g 5:12 P. M. (MaiD
 EAsTBoUND TRAINS No. 8 1925 P. M.
 22 5:30 A. M.
 10 Arrives 11:1O, departs 11:45. A. M. (MaiD
 2 $40 P. M. (MaiD
 4 11:O0 P. M. (Limited)
 oATMAN STAGE Leaves Kingman every morning al S:30.
 Arrives at Oatman 10:OO A. M. Leaves Oatman daily 3 F. M. Arrives Kngman 4:30 P. M. (Makine connections with Santa Fe train No. g.
 CHLORIDE TRAIN Leaves kingman Saturdays at 9:10 A M. Arrives from Chloride 1:15 P. M. &I
 MAILs-wEsTBouN For No. g mail closes at 4:30 P, M. For No. mail closes 6:45 P. M MAILS-EASTBOUN For No. 10 Mail closes 10:45 A. M. For No. 2 mail closes 6:45 P. M.
 oATMAN MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between and 8 A. M. daily Mail leaves Oatmanj for kingman P. M. arriving at Kingman not later than F. M.
 CHLORIDE MAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::30 P. M.
 Saturdays mail closes at S:3O A. M.
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at 5 A. M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be in the postoffice the afternoon of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

you must die. And I cannot help you. I am too old ana the prophet is too ,t.