Bisbee daily review. [volume], September 18, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6

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SIX
THE BISBEE DAIjLY REVIEW, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1913.
K.
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1
i
J
of
THE NAVY
A Story of the
Freeing of Cob'a
Jly LAWRENCE PERRY
Author ofDan Merrtthew,"
"Price or Chauffeur," etc
Illustrations
by EllwortI Younrf
1
J
Ucpjrtlfct. A.U. KrUsrc Co.. 1U3
tWrlt4 la life, lirl&ain.
A gleam "of au expression crossed
the girl's face. "Pierre," she- remarked
to h-sr atteudant, who stood rigidly at
her side, ' this Is the gentleman wo
met near Sellla, Is it not?" '
Pierre glanced at Holton, his face
filled with an expression of savago
hatred.
"It is. senorita," he replied.
"Yes, we met this gentleman at Se-j
t -. J 1.. tl d. n vol
villa. Pierre, and he said several
things. Did he not, Pierre?"
"Yes, Eenorita."
"And, Tlerre, what did he say?"
".He said that the Americans were
to remain faithful to their promise,
and that Cuba, after Santiago was cap
tured, was to be placed in the control
of the Cuban army."
"Yes." the Cuban girl had not
glanced at Holton, who stood listen
Ung, rigid and angry.
"Yes, Pierre," she repeated; "and
so Santiago was captured by the
Americans and the Cubans. And did
the Americans keep their promise,
ithat sacred promise?"
"No. they did not, Eenorita. They
irCfused to permit the Cubans to enter
the city, their own city, to attend the
isurrcnder."
"Yes. and so, Pierre, when this
American officer told us our rights
would be observed, he did not say
what was true. Did he?"
"No, senorita. He lied."
As Holton leaped forward with an
exclamation, the girl raised her hand.
"One moment, please. I am now
going to speak to you direct. You are
beneath my contempt. As a spy, I re
spect all that yon did. savo one thing.
As a. spy you did jour duty. You vis
ited the Spanish lines, you. pried into
The affairs of our army, and jou won
the love and the friendship-of General
Garcia. All these things were your
duty. But all this did not satisfy you.
No. In addition, you set out to win
xny love."
She burled her face in her hands
and a dry sob escaped her.
"Yon tried to win my love " She
glanced up at him with fearless eyes.
"And you did win my love. You won
It unreservedly. It was yours to take.
Bnt now I know that it was all the
part of mockerj ; that the love you
pretended to offer was unreal; that it
was but part and parcel of the game
you were playing."
Holton, who bad been silent, think
ing It better that he should hear all
before repljlng, could stand no more.
He raised his hand,
"One moment,- an sno essayea ic
speak. "Losing you is a price toe
great for me to pay even when it in
volves saving my countrymen. No,
cannot lose jou and live. I do noi
wish to live. And so jou have noi
believed me. Every look, every wort
sf jours tells me you regard me as
liar. So be it."
He moved away from the push-but
ton and folded his arms.
' "You v are now at perfect liberty tt
press that button. I shall not Inter
'fere. I shall stay here and die witl
( you. That is my wish. Life meani
nothing now for me."
! A cry of horror broke from the girl
Sho stood swaying, surveying the twi
with staring eyes. Her gaze at lengtl
fastened upon Holton, standing there
'his arms folded, his broad shoulden
heaving, his dark, handsome fact
turned to her with an expression 01
great tenderness.
Something in his eyes, something
magnetic, the power of his great lovi
for her, tho intensity of his emotiom '
rivlted her gaze to his face.
Slowjy, In spite of herself, she crept
toward him, fascinated.
"Ranee! How my arms have ache
for you. How my heart has bled foj
you I Ranee! Come."
'With a low cry the girl sprang U
him. In his powerful arms he caugh
her. She looked up at him and klssec
her. Her hands caressed his face
Sho drew his head down once more u
her lips.
And thus in tho darkness, with po
tcntial death all about, love, tho con
queror, triumphed.
.7 CHAPTER XVI.
The Day of Peace.
Ten minutes, perhaps, had elapse
when Pierre, who had thoughtfull.
wandered away down the tnnnel, reap
pcared with a warning "Ahem!"
.Holton. exalted to the seventl
! heaven of happiness, glanced a
Pierre, and then striding to the Cuban
'he seized him by the arm and led hln
forcibly Into the tunnel again.
"Now then, Pierre," he laughed
"yon stay here until I call, or I'll so
ybu down on some of this dynamic
'' and press the button."
So 'saying, he returned to Miss L
Tossa and gave such an account o
himself as a young man very much li
j love with a beautiful young woznaj
mar be expected to give. .
' A HtMe later they made (heir waj
1 ot of the building. Her pony was stil
' .steMtag where she had hitched it, bu
C&nola and his horse were gone. A
least. Holloa assumed that Cesnoh
had gene from tho fact that his borsi
f cad'departed.
A he eat before his tent thlr.ttng,
ram paused in front of htm, holding
hU broad sombrero in his hand. As
Holton glanced at him curiously his
face lighted with recognition.
"Pierre!" he cried, rising. 'What
do you antT"
The Cuban sodded to him gravely.
"Can jou come, with roe. Lieutenant
Holton? It is ery Important."
i Holton, without replying, accom
panied the Cuban.
The two hurried along until at
l length the Cuban stopped in front of
a long, rambling, one-story building.
I evidently ""used at one time as a bar
racks for the Spanish soldiers. He
, leaned down and took off bis shoes,
motioning Holton to do likew lse.
Realizing that the situation was rife
with Importance, the American sat
down and complied without a word.
Then, rising in his stocking feet.
Pierre took from his pocket a key un-
ocked the door, and entered, motion
, ng Holton to follow. After they were
I 'ioth inside, the Cuban closed the door
ind locked it, withdrawing the key
I and placing Jt in his pocket again.
. ' She has not arrived et," remarked
Pierre. "I am happy. I feared It
.ould batoo late.'
, TVw lata frtt it
Too late for what? Who did you
"xpect to find here!" whispered Hol
011, almost irritabl).
For answer Pierre squeezed his arm
tnd silently pointed out into the night.
Following the man's finger, Holton
taw the form of a woman alighting
'rom & pony. As his eyes strained
10 recognized Miss La Tossa.
By her side was a man and, as his
'ace turned toward the building. Hoi
on gasped and whispered hoarsely to
lis companion:
'Give me that key!"
Tho Cuban's hand tightened on his
irm liko a vise.
"No come. I am certain now the
ay is clear. I feared he msb below.
X is all right, ConV
Something In the fellow's manner
nade Holton'a obedience implicit.
Vithout a word he followed the man.
The Cuban had lighted a candle. Fol
owlng the light, Holton could see a
ong tunnel opening before him. In
he apartment itself were several elec
rical appliances, and a puBh-buttoh
vas In the wall.
Holton marveled greatly at what he
cas going through, but the man he
tad seen with Miss La Tossa was up-
lermost in his mind.
"I thought that fellow, Cesnola, was
lead," he said tensely.
For the man with the girl was none
ither than that of the omnipresent and
ipparently immortal waiter of the
few Willard.
Plerra laughed without mirth.
"The man is a devil!" he replied
'The firing party at his execution was
elected by an officer friendly to him.
1'hey shot over his head. He pretend
d death. Thus he escaped. General
jarcia was tricked by his own men "
Holton nodded.
"But what Is the meaning of all
Jjese instruments?" he asked. "And
hy hate you brought me here?"
Tho man faced Holton gravely
"This tunnel," he answered, "leads
jnder the heart of Santiago. At short
ilstances it is packed with dynamite.
This key will release the spark that
sets it off. It is the plan that the city
ind the American soldiers shall be
blown to pieces, after which, the
Cuban soldiers now gathered on the
secret trail, leading into the town, will
rush In and assume control."
Holton'a breath ceased for the mo
ment and half chokingly he placed his
hand on Pierre's shoulder.
. "And Miss La Tossa?" he asked
quaveringly.
'"'Senorita has been selected to
press the button. I have brought you
tie re to stop her. To save the city, to
save the Americans, to save herself,
for whea that button is pressed she"
As His Face Turned, Holton Gasped
dies here." Pierre sank on his knees.
"Oh, ,Mr. Holton. save her! She loves
you. You love her! Save her. Ton
can, and. you alone can."
Holton struck the man on the shoul
der and his voice was stern.
"I will save her," he paused. "So
help me, Pierre, I will!"
The candle was blown out and the
two waited in the darkness.
"But why," whispered Holton, "ha
Miss La Tossa volunteered for this
work?"
"Because," was the reply, "the per
son -who presses that button will never
leavo this place. It Is intended that It
shall be destroyed so that no trace of
the mystery will ever be found."
Holton'a heart grew sick. Undoubted
ly the girl, in her blind, patriotic fury,
had come forward as amart;r to give
tif-T'- fr-.H" '""nrrv ?he loved.
As they walked to the girl's pony,
though, Holton, with a p"dden excla
mation, leaned forward There, al
most athisj?et, laythe body of a
M ' '.'I Ji I IH III ,1J1 J J .iMEq
LUE AND
DISCOURAGED
t
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
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"Warren. Ind. "I was bothered ter
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my head ached all
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my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
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tance and I felt blue
and discouraged.
" I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
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Hamilton, ILF.D. No. C. Warren, Ind.
Another Case
Esmond, R. I. "I write to tell you
how much good your medicine has dona
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there is help for them. I suffered with
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I hope that many suffering women will
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sen, Esmond, Rhode Island.
man. TBs" gin aw TTtiujuL"2ril7T
same instant.
"What is it?" she asked tremulous
ir-
"A man," was the solemn reply
Holton lighted a match and bent
over the body. Then he straightened
up as though he had been struck ic
the face.
"It is Cesnola!" ho whispered
breathlessly
"Cesnola"' She bent down until hei
face was close to the dead man, and
her hand, reaching out, came in con
With a Low Cry the Girl Sprang to
Him.
tact with a knife,
and, standing up.
This she withdrew,
trembling, she held
it toward Holton,
"You must get rid of this!" she
cried.
"Itld of It! Why?"
"Because it is Pierre's knife."
In a flash Holton saw it all. Pierre,
coming out had seen the spy waiting
for the explosion. Filled with hatred
for the man who bad led his beloved
Ranee into this situation, ho had
promptly paid off the score.
"Give me the knife." Holton
wrapped the thing in his handkerchief,
and in good season contrived to place
It where It would never be found,
which Is getting a bit ahead of the
story.
In the meantime the two wended
their way toward headquarters. Hol
ton leading the horse, the girl walk
ing very close to his side. The recent
ordeal, coupled with the discovery of
the body of Cesnola. had unnerved her.
and occasionally a dry sob broke from I
atr lips.
Holton decided that, more than any
thing else, she needed lights, good
cheer, and good food. So they went
to the Venus restaurant, and there,
amid all the brilliancy of its military
patrons, the blushes returned to the
girl's cheeks and the laughter to her
lips.
After their meal Holton and the girl
set out for the La Tossa estate, the
girl on her pony and Holton on a
horse he borrowed from one of the
generarsaides.
When they reached the estate it was
nearly midnight. Ranee was delight
ed to find awaiting her a message
from her father in Havana, assuring
her that he was well, and that through
force of circumstances he would re
main in that city until the result of
the present campaign was determined.
The -girl wept over the letter as she
handed it to. Holton.
"Poor, dear father!" she cried. "I
trust he is happy-rfta happy as as .'
WMMm
WAmSm
Holton cruslfrd her toTJIs "ureast
As to the war, but little remained,
f The fleet of Cervera had teen wiped
out, and thus shorn of sea power,
there was really little use In resist
ance on land. So It came about that
peace was agreed upon by commis-
doners of the two countries.
U was on this day that Holton, with
a long leave of absence, and many flat
tering official papers In his luggage,
stood on the deck of a great transat
lantic liner, looking down upon the
crowd assembled on pier and bulkhead
to wae farewell and Godspeed to
friends and relatives who were hurry
ing to the continent to spend the last
brilliant days of the waning summer
away from the scenes of bloodshed
and disease.
Close by his side, with her arm
tightly locked In his, was a girl so
radiant that she attracted the atten
tion of everyone who passed the lit
tle group. She had just kissed her fa
ther good-by and he was turning to
leave the ship.
"And you. Thomas." he said, "will
not be selfish. You will let my daugh
ter come to me on the estate fre
quently." 1
"As frequently as she wishes,"
laughed Holton. "when I am doing my
two years' sea service."
The father laughed and waved good
by. But Just before the ship sailed
they made out his figure dashing to
the end of the bulkhead.
"Father!" cried the girl, "what is
it?"
. Senor La Tossa held aloft an eve
ning newspaper.
"Peace!" he cried. "Peace has been
declared."
"She turned to Holton.
"Peace," she smiled.
Holton pressed her arm.
"Was there ever anything but peace
anywhere in all the world?" he
whispered.
(THE END.)
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NOTICE
Under no circumstances will hunt
ing be allowed in any inclosures be
longing to the Boq'iillas Land and
Cattle Company.
H. K. STREET,
594. Supt
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF COCHISE
STATE OF ARIZONA.
James W. Campbell, Plaintiff.
vs.
Elsie W. Campbell, Defendant,
No. 472.
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1 z tKZi&iX'Ax&iuh
ifSblSilM.3UF.9i
. lH TVf.KJfc-. r.
c ir, id M ftiS.1 i
1 Will ay
AtjjlBrj?VjI!irS
Action brought In the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Cochise, and the
complaint filed In the said county of
Cochise, in the office of the clerk of
said Superior Court.
The State of Arizona Sends Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of the State of Arizona,
In and for the County of Co
chise, and to answer tho complaint
filed therein within twenty days (ex
clusive of tho day of service) after the
service on you of this cummons (If
served within the county; otherwise
within thirty days) or judgment byde
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co
chise, this 4th day of August In tho
Tear of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen.
J. E. JAMES,
(SEAL) Clerk.
By RAY. b: KREBS,
Deputy Clerk.
; f nil i
Are You Missing the Com
forts and Conveniences
That Go With Gas Service ?
Comparatively speaking, kitchen duties are a
pleasure where Gas is used for cooking and heating
water.
The little hard-fuel stove shown above in connect
ion with gas range makes it possible to heat the kit
chen in cold weather and from the gas range you have
that quick, clean and efficient cooking service the year
around.
You will find our terms for both
piping and appliances reasonable.
S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
XT S LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
ARIZONA, September 2, 1913
NOTICE is hereby giver that George
R Pemberton, of Dqn Luis, Arizona,
who on May 2Sth. 190S, made Home
stend Entrj', No 043S1. for NEl-iNEl-4
Sec r.. T 24Sr R. 24E and or Dec IC.
1912 made Add. 1 Hd Serial 0195S0.
for SE1-4NE1-4, E1-2SE1-4 Section 32,
Township 23S, Range J4E. G & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to tho land above described, be
fore Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commis
sioner, at BIsbee. Arizona, on the 8th
dav of Oct, 1013.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles J. Lundvall, of Don Luis,
Arizona.
James B. Smith, of Warren, Arizona.
Samuel C. Smiler, of Don Lull. Ariz.
Albert B. Capt of Don Luis, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF COCHISE,
STATE OF ARIZONA
IN THE Matter o. tho Estaa of
JOHN I. r.QSTON. Deceased.
NOTICE of KettleTisnt of Act mint and
Hearing Petition for Distribution.
NOTICE Is hereby rive nthat Mary
Boston the Executrix of the last Will
and Testament of Jonn L. Boston, de
ceased, has rer.dered and presented for
settlement, and filed In said Court, her
Final Report of her administration of
said estate; Together with her Peti
tion praying for the Distribution of
said estate, and that Friday, the 19th
day of September, 1913, at 10:00
o'clock. A M.f at the Courtroom of
said Court, at tho Court House In the
City of Tombston in said Cochise
County, has been duly appoltned by
the Judge of said Court, for the set
tlement of said account and hearine
said petition, at which time and p'ace1
any person Interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
vritlng, to the said nccount and petl-J
tlon and contest the same.
J. E. JAMES,
Clerk of the Superior Court
By C B. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated September 5th, 1913.
32S.
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iffl'r:,::.1... . . r r
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NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
V. S LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
ARIZONA. September 2. 1913.
NOTICE Is hereby ghen that Georga
II. Rollins, of Lnwpll. Arizona, who.
on October 22, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, No 07068. for NE1-4 Section 2
Township 248, Range 26F, G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be -
fore Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Commls -
sloner at BIsbee. Arizona, on the 7th
dav of Oct, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Datld Dalgleish, of Lowell. Arizona.
James D. Fisher, of BIsbee. Arizona.
Miss Sarah Slarley, of Douglas, Ariz.
George Shirley, of Douglas, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
OF COCHISE
In the Matter of the Estate of Georgo
B. Richardson, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause in Sale or Mining
CI?lms.
It appearing to the court by the
written petition of Anna Richardson,
executrix of the estate of George B.
Richardson, deceased, filed on this day,
praying for an order of sale of the
mining property, hereinafter described,
that it Is for the best interests of said
estate that all of said minium ropity
should be sold and that an immediate
sale of all of said mining nroporty !s
necessary In order to secure the best
interests of the surviving tenants In
common of said mining property
which iald property consists of the fol
lowing mining cliln's. situated in the
California Mining District County of
Cochise. State of Arizona, he loca
tion notices of which are recorded in
tixe o.Tlce of the County Recorder of
said Cochise. Connt.v. in the records of
miner. In the books of taid records and
ou the pages thereof, as follows:
AH of the "New Year ' mining claim.
the location notice of which is re
corded in Book 20 at page 3C8 of the
said Records.
An undivided one third interrft In
and to the "Callope," "Lucky Friday"
"Combination," Copperopolls' "Blue
- Winter
j
Fellows Meet
ciry Drewing co.-rhone Z4J
Bell' and "Swift" mining claims,
which are lespectively recorded
In Book 20 at page 335, Book
20 at page 353, Book 20 at pane 332.
Book 20 at page 334, Pook 20 at pago
UZ6 ar.d Book 20 at pap 331 of said
records.
It is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons interested in said es
tate appear before this court on the
17th day of October, 1913 at the hour
of ten nviivt'a m f m hot- in ih
i court room of said court at the court
' hous the, r.ltv nt TniWhqfnno rVinn.
ty of Cochise, State of Arizona to show
cause why an order of salo should not
be granted to said executrix to sell all
the said mining property belonging to
the said estate, above described:
It Is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published for four suc
cessive -week in the BIsbee Daily Re
view, a newspaper -cf general circula
tion, printed and published In the City
of BIsbee, County of Coohise, Stata
of Arizona. f
Done in Open Court this 10th day of
September. 1913.
ALFRED C LOCKWOOD,
Judge of the Superior Court
391
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF COCHISE.
IN THE Matter of the Estate of
GERGE B. RICHARDSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, Anna Richardson, cxecu-
trlx of the last will and testament of
George B. Richardson, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months of the
first publication of this notice, to said
exeTilrix at the office of Fred Sutter
! In the Johnson-Hannlger Building on
Main Street in tho City of BIsbee,
County of Cochise. State of Arizona.
the same being the place for the txans-
'action of the business or tho said es-
tate In Cochise County, State of Art
zona.
ANNA RICHARDSON.
Executrix.
Dated at BIsbee, Arizona, Septem
ber eighth, 1913.
369.
Ir'ij
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