davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

! He spurred his horse, reached her
side, aud throwing himself from his
| saddle exclaimed;
u owe you my life"
There was that in his look and tone
which sent rosy flush to Marjory's
| temples and flash # illumination to
Miss KinESton's brain, but before Mar.
5ory could speak Captain Travors, With
/ his trap, had come up,
20, papa, We are all safe and sound, "
she said. smiling at him,
| rravers raised his cap, THANK
! God,' he said reveUoutly
AN the credit of our escape is due
/ to Miss Trayers; hut for her ucryc
and unerring aim | should ho a dead
man"
"Now is thatN'
/ lausiuE explained briefly
/ Travers glanced fondly at Marjory
as he said, she has behaved as u
| soldiers daughter should. After this,
! perhaps. the ladies' WI fovGjyn her
/ father for having Taught her to shoot
/ straight" and he was on to join his
command. As he rode he laughed
softly, muttcring In his hcard; "llow
| like a woman, \ man would have
| killed that sueaking rodsku. hut Mar
/ iory was content to disable him, SO
she gained her end by lovc, I'm
proud OF that Eirl,'
Don't YOU fear for your father S
Hfeg" asked Miss Kingston, as they
rode slowly towards the fort
Marjory laughed 20, no, RoCoro he
reaches the foothills the Indians will
have melted into the air. Ike Mae
hcth's witches. II is already dusk
no trail can be followed aud Tccall
will soon sound"
The ThurstOns worC waiting Miss
Kmgstou's arrival auNjously As
Lieutenant Thurston lifted her from
her saddle, with eager inquiries, she
replied, laughing dryly. 90 we have
had such an adventure. a 'hairhrcndtr
'scapc,' with which shall hereafter
charm any friends Within the pale OF
civiuYatiou. but il was one ot those
| cNpcrioL US which cnchaut by dis
lance Au royOir my vomradCs,' u,
Mariory and lansing rode on, Thcu
ms she entered her room ON Mrs
Thurstuu's arm, she burst into tears.
It. was some days before Miss King
stou was able to leave her room, ant
then she said she had received urgent
summons to return homo. which sh,
did within the week; not, however, be
! fDrN Ntp,iNry's puruppuntnt I'm Ihill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
The Man with Puts and Calls.


I see a hell of faces surge and whirl
Like maelsrom in the ocean-faCes
lean
And ishless as the talons of hawk
Hot faces like the faces of the wolves
That track the traveller fleeing
through the night
Grim faces shrunken up and fallen in.
Deep plowed like weather-eaten bark
or oak
Drawn faces like the faces of the
dead,
Grown suddenly old upon the brink of
Earth.
Is this a whirl of madmen ravening
And blowing bubbles in their merri-
ment?
Is Babel come again with shrieking
crew
To eat the dust and drink the roaring
wind?
And all for what? A handful Of
bright sand
To buy a shroud with and length of
earth?
Oh. saner are the hearts on sdller
ways,
Thrice happier they who, far from
these wild hours
Grow softly as the apples on bough.
Wiser the plowman with scuddipg
blade,
Turning a straight, fresh furrow down
the field
Wiser the herdsman whistling to his
heart,
In the long shadows at the break u
day
Wiser the fisherman with quiet hand
Slanting his sail against the evening
wind.
The swallow sweeps back from the
south again.
The green of May is edging all the
boughs.
The shy arbutus glimmers in the
wood,
And yet this hell of faces IN the
This roar of giddying madness surgius
ON,
Surrounded by the quiets of the hills
With great calm star forever owes
head,
And, under all, the silence of the
Edward Markham in New GorG
Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
Sugar from Sawdust.

A patent for the manufacture OF
glucose sugar has been granted Ia
London 20 resident in Germany
The process Is described In the alb
breyiated specifications as follows:
"Fermentable sugar is obtained by
heating sawdust with sulphuric acid,
then COMPRISING the mixture and
boiling the pressed mass with water.
The solution thus obtained Is ready for
treatment in the usual manner. Lon
don Telegraph.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
WISDOM or THE HEN.
Something More Than Mere Sitting
Required TO Hatch Out the Egg.

Required 10 Hatch Out the egg.
A fresh egg has the yolk perfectly
balanced in the middle of the white
Unless II remains thus balanced the
chances are decidedly against IT,
Matching Brooding hens understand
that. When filling the nest, hen
turns over all the eggs In II before she
quits 1t after laying a new one.
She knows, too, that in hot weather
the sun will addlc her eggs, so she
chooses shady nest spot, But In
winter q nest Is often made where
the fullest sunshine streams into II.
Brooding is throughout full OF
quaint surprises. Eggs Will hatch II
kept at blood heat, 98 degrees, But
they hatch more certainly and turn
out stronger chicks II the tompera-
ture Is q degree or so higher Just
how II II done nobody knows, but
mother hens some way contriye to
raise the normal heat OF their bodies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
Lansing did not speak

5.
----------- .'---.----.
.onsin,, did MT sneak
They vrrr descending a slope at
! that p,,,o,nt and lost sieht of tho
Indians hnt os tbey bprnn climbing
ocain t,,,. ,,.y NJ tho sIdns of the hin
IN ri,nt and l,ft - fcw borscmru who
swiftly nnt themselves in their roar,
nicotine in the dcnresslon behind
thom
rh,r N,,io,,. smoke calmly hut
ropidl,. or,ntaip Iansipr. we are sur
,oupdr5. tnn.n Indians moan TO can.
tr,.o ~. Nn or, so near the post
fhcy WON'T risk shootipe il they can
surrrrd without Our only chance
lies in ~ dash Our horses are of the
host Srnnns, ", try rush. They
don't ,,nert If and we may mako II. -"
an is our only hone" ne said with
,isjhIn ,ffnrt his face suddenly hag-
pard
20 pbiIinr" criod Miss Kingston
wildly calling him nv his piycn name.
onronisn not IN lrt them CaDture me
! olivn, Sworn that Won will shoot me
arsti"
~ swear it,' he roplied with energy.
DRAWING his revolver obut don't de-
enair Al tho ripht momcnt | wifi give
tho word we will keen close to-
gothn, and do orr host Only promise
! mo Won will moi draw rein nor look
hocE whatever happons"
They promisod
Tbrh poth had again dippcd. but
proscntIy they reached the summit OF
a long slope. Before. and on each
side Of Them the Indians were spread
ont in that ominous half.circle per.
hans 100 wards distant sitting their
nonios motionloss Lansing looked
At Miss KINGSTON who rode at his
side She held herself erect. but her
hand cmtchinp tLa bride rein
trombIod She was deadly pale. and
in her owes was an opouized dread
He glanced at the gjrl beside her
Her face TOO was white. her beautiful
Inns set but her hand was steady, her
ewes undismaved as she calmly front
cd tha nariI Even in that given mo
ment thrill of admiration at her
dauntIess courage ran through him
They kept a hand gallop but their
horses, scouting danger. fretted at the
bit Lansing caught Miss Kingstons
rein lest her animal should bolt and
held it until some nifty yards only IN
teryened between them ana the zoe.
Bend low in your saddles-how
AT the word the horses Sprahg LOT
ward like whirIwind' lairiy hurIlhg
themselves at the olouA' Inc lu7p ""'
so unexpected so swirl so lhpetuouS
that Tor moment the me "aVereu,
and IN that moment they uaShed
through, tearing doWh the Slope At Il
/ tremendous pace, IoIIo"ea ny StoI IL
Of bullets not one by strange chah'e
or providence, taxing erect nut IN re.
! sponse to the tusilIade BOGUS ana
Saddles sounded shriIly from the toft'
now distinctly visible in the VaiIey De-
| low.
The cavalry are coming shouted
J Marjory with a sob In her throat;
we are SAFE
The Sioux also heard the notes Of
the bugles, knew what they meant,
and dared not pursue AS the cavalry
came dashing from the fort CAPTAIN
Lapging'g horse stepped into hole,
wrenching his ankle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
NC Blbh a good nelghbor Z,

No; he's very unpopular, because
he paints his house every spring, AMI
that makes everybody In the block
have to do the same"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
Losing No hanees.

Gea.al I2ezte1 fafier . 421.ac heart hs af | la.e f. 4-s pat.eAf>-H4, ba, Ia IaeHe.2 Het IGl4ea tLe matter Rith yog. fLo9gh I do believe that f you Uere ot. tour deafhlesl you'd make a joke.
 Irrensessible Patient-Whv, of course l should. 1t would te my last cbanee. -PUnch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

                  
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

  
   
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

@@
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
The Fair Committee.

Yesterday afternoon o. ~ Marion
and u. +. McCanna, the newly elected
president and secretary, respectively,
Of the territorial fair. were around
feeling the pulse Of the people as to
the giving of n fair this fall, and in
order to get in closer touch with the
contributors the following gentlemen
were requested to go around with the
officers: NJ. w. Flournoy. A. A. Trim
BILE. Noa llfeld, Simon Stern. A. b. Nc.
Gafey, F. 4. Sturges and w. T. Nc
Creight. The gentlemen are around
today, and at noon they reported at
rhe Citizen Office that while some
nave responded nicely, others are not
coming up with the enthusiasm ex.
pected from them. The committee Is
continuing the good work this after
noon. and a report will be made at a
meeting of the board Of directors this
evening, upstairs. over Zeiger's Cafe.
MANIFEST GOODNESS.
This afternoon President Marion
and Secretary McCanna. with their
committee, met with considerable
coolness on the part OF some who
should be liberal subscribers, and II
such apathy toward giving n fair con-
tinues to be manifested Albuquerque
will not celebrate the twentieth cen.
tury by giving her annual fair the
coming fall.
However, the matter will be decided
at the board of directors meeting to-
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.
Charged With Petit Larceny Of Candy
and Coal froun Railroad Comnapv

Yesterday Ben Williams. special Of
ficer OF the Santa Fe, succeeded In
capturing seven young lads whom he
suspected OF having entered cars laden
with merchandise. Their names are
Roy Wilson, Willie Dean. Elmer Nc.
Cowan. Charles Rivendale, Epifanio
Martinez. Antonio Mardino and Juan
Mardino, and their ages are between
IL and Is years. II is reported that
the boys broke seal on a box car
and stole some candy. and for this
offense the charge OF burglary could
be preferred, but the officers will be
lenient with them this time, owing to
the extreme youth OF the boys. and let
them down with a charge OF petit
larceny. The boys testimony Is being
heard this afternoon by Judge Craw
ford.
The same officer who scooped up a
netful OF offenders at one haul yester'
day succeeded In getting four more
at another dip. These boys are Juan
Benevites, Serahno Chaves, Juan Lo-
peg and Jose Chaves, and they stand
accused OF stealing coal from the cars
on the tracks and selling tho same to
residents in various portions OF the
city. Ofiicer Williams says the people
who buy the coal from the boys are
almost as much In the wrong for pur-
chasing the fuel as the boys are for
the theft, and says he will make an
example OF some OF these people soon
II the practice Is persisted in.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur.
nished by w. p. Metcalf. No. Crom-
well block. received over the private
wire OF +. q. Logan:
New York. April 12.--Stocks-Not-
withstanding lower cables from Lon
don the market opened unchanged for
most OF the issues. and after some
hesitation. the general market became
strong and the offerings OF stock were
well absorbed. c. u. q Q. was again
the strongest of the grangers. Rock
Island was likewise very strong and
scored the best advance OF the day.
being at one time more than s points
over last nights close. The news OF
the day was more assuring. inasmuch
as the Central Railway OF New Jer-
sey officials seem to be inclined to
10 all they can to avert strike. The
unconfrmed rumor that the secretary
Of the treasury had bought additional
bonds gave the market q more cheer.
ful aspect and rates for call never
passed the per cent mark. Demand
sterling. SASSY. Total sales. 1.340,-
100 Closing quotations.:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
The Denver Mus,e company

Have notified their manager at Albu-
querque that on account OF their re-
moval sale In Denver to sell their
pianos. on easy payments, at absolute
iy a little above wholesale cost. Pur-
chasers intending to buy will find this
announcement absolutely correct. Ev.
erything must go. Come and examine
these pianos. that are now on exhibi.
tior, and be convinced that they mean
Just what they advertise. Stool and
scarf go with each piano.
We guarantee every instrument to
be the latest production OF the fac
tory. We invite rigid investigation.
Never were pianos OF these high
grades sold for such prices. We will
never sell them as low again. Take
our advice and buy now.
They also carry in stock all the
latest up to date sheet music, at 26c
per copy to everybody.
We have moved from 120 west Gold
avenue to lO9 Railroad avenue. op-
posite Simon Stern's clothing store,
where we will be pleased to see all Of
our customers.
Don't forget the place.
l.. w. STANLEY, Manager.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Mass Of Rock Falls Upon a Railroad
Train

Denver, Colo. April IA huge
mass of snow and rock swept down
from the mountain near Adelaide, on
the Florence a. Cripple Creek railway.
burying a work train, killing three
men and seriously injuring four 9th
ers.
Dead: J. p. Allen. foreman; Jim
Maloney. Howard Whips.
Injured: G. w. Brown. bridge fore
man: John O'Connel, section foreman, I,
Frank Graham, section foreman: John
Palmer, iaborer.
The slide occurred late last night
while a gang OF workmen were clear
ing away debris deposited upon the
track by an earlier slide. All the men
engaged in the work, except Super
intenaent Rockwell and one other,
were buried under the debris. The
injured men were taken to-day to the
Salida hospital. The bodies of Ma
loney and Whips were recovered.
Aliens body stlll lies buried beneath
tons of snow and dit,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
SUICIDE OF PAUL WARREN.
Was Dependent and Fired a Bullet
Into Ills Brain.

The San Francisco Chronicle OF
April gives the following brief nc.
count OF the suicide OF Paul Warren.
of this city, at Clin house. Monday af.
ternoon:
Paul Warren. n discharged trooper
OF the First cavalry. fired a bullet into
his brain at the Cliff house yesterday
afternoon and died instantly. No
cause Is assigned for the act. Warren
spent the afternoon in and about the
CHI house and seemed In despond.
ent mood. Shortly after 3 o'clock he
went into the barroom and purchased
a drink. Afterward he sat on the
veranda and looked gloomily out upon
the sea for q short time. Shortly after
3 o'clock he entered lavatory and
without warning or witness fred q
bullet into his right temple. The bar
keeper, A. c. Lester. heard the shot.
but when he reached the room War.
rem was dead. The body was removed
to the morgue. Warren was a steno
grapher by occupation. and a native Of
Quincy. III. Since he received his dis.
charge from the army he had been liv.
ing at the Cosmopolitan hotel. on Fifth
street. Failure to pay his bill resulted
in his election from the house several
days ago. and he became despondent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
DIES SUDDENLY!
Santa Fe Railway Man.
ager is Dead.
Seditious Havana Editors are
Sent to Jail.
Russian Agitator Sent to Siberia
For Six Years.
FLOODED RIVERS IN KANSAS.
FLOODED RIVERS IN KANSAS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

= New York. April 12.-Chair-
= man Aldace Walker. OF the
= Santa Fe railroad company.
= died suddenly at his home In
y this city to-day.
= Walker died OF heart disease.
= He has not been feeling well
) the past two weeks. but was
= not so Ill as to create any con
: cern OF his friends and family.
: He was to have sailed Tor Ecu.
: rope to-day. Walker leaves a
= widow and two children.
= Walker was born at West
: Rutland. VT. In 1912; educated
= at Middleburg. VT, college and
= Columbia law school; served
= with the New York volunteers
= In the civil war. advancing to
= the rank of lieutenant colonel.
= After the war Walker practiced
= law in New York from 1867 to
= 1874, when he removed to Rut-
= land. VI. In 1882 he was elect
= ed state senator. and from
= 1887 to 1889 served as q mem.
= Der OF the interstate commerce
= commission. Then Walker be-
= came chairman Of the Western
= Traffic association. His con
= nection with the Santa Fe rail
= road began In 1894, when he
= was appointed receiver OF the
= company's property. After the
= reorganization, Walker was
= made chairman OF the board of
= directors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Editors Sent to Jail.

Havana. April 12.-Captain Lucien
Young. captain Of the port of Havana,
sentenced Secundino Torral de Garcia
and Julio Urrutia. editor and director
Of FL Stevedore, to sixty days and
thirty days. respectively, in the Alters
prison. for an article In which 1t was
said that Young lied when he sent
General Wood a copy of the paper
purporting to contain an agreement
with the stevedores, reached In the
recent strike
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
Commandant kriqe Here.

At noon to-day The Citizen Office
was honored with a visit from Com
mandant Jan Krige, who served in the
South African war on the stan OF Gen
eral Louis Botha. He was captured
by the British, held a prisoner. but
escaped, making his way to the Uni
ted States, arriving about three
months ago. He Is en- route to Cali
fornia, and is stopping over on his
way west making speeches in regard
to the Boer war. His last stopover
before reaching this city was at Pu-
eblo, Colo, where he addressed a
large audience. He states that he will
appear before an Albuquerque audi
ence tomorrow night, the place and
hour to be mentioned in The Citizen
tomorrow afternoon. Hon. .. N,
Marion. mayor OF the city. so Com
mandant Krige says, has agreed to
preside at the meeting tomorrow
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Attorneys for Densmore Have Asked
the Court for q Second Hearing.

The verdict OF manslaughter, as
reached by the jury which heard the
testimony In the murder case of Louis
3. Densmore, was a great surprise TO
the defendant and his many friends,
as II was presumed that Densmore
would be acquitted OF the charge OF
having killed John Maxwell while en-
route from Gallup TO the Navajo reser-
walton on the 10th OF November, 1899.
II has been learned that the opinions
of the jurors differed widely when
they retired from the court room night
before last, and after being in con.
sultation until o'clock the following
day, they instructed their foreman 10
notify the court that they were un'
able TO agree. Judge Crumpacker
then informed the Jury to give the
matter further consideration, and in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12

about Ave hours they decided on a
verdict OF manslaughter. The penalty
for this crime is from three and a half
to ten years imprisonment in the pen.
itentiary.
Immediately after the verdict was
returned Attorneys F. w. Clancy and
l.. l.. Henry made a motion for a new
trial, and the court will listen TO their
arguments on this point tomorrow
morning. In the meantime Densmore
has been placed under the charge OF
Constable James Smith.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
Shot ,4iuself,

Chicago. H.. April Ebert Cas-
sidy, a newspaper artist, shot and ia
tally wounded himself today in the
local room Of the Daily News, with
which paper he was associated. Fam
fly troubles are believed to have
caused the deed Cassidy was we'll
known IN Denver and Cincinnati. and
was one OF the first men to use chalk
plates in connection with daily news
paper. illustrating. He was about 3S
wears old
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aauinaido'a Succeaaor.

Paris, April 12.-Agoncillo, agent OF
Aguinaldo in Paris, received a cable
gram this morning announcing that
the Filipino general. Sandico. had
heen elected to succeed Aguinaldo as
commanding general OF the Filipino
forces. as well as dictator during the
continuation OF the insurrection.
An Associated Press dispatch OF
April s. from Manila. said that General
Sandlco had surrendered to the Amer.
lean authorities at Cabanatuan, Luzon.
II was added that Sandico has had a
bad record and may be tried.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12

house this morning. This afternoon
several officers came upon the three
burglars on Fulton street. The fugi.
tives opened fire. Paddy" Fitzgerald,
one of Pittsburg's oldest detectives.
was almost instantly killed. and two
other officers are reported wounded.
Before Fitzgerald fell he wounded his
murderer. Other officers succeeded in
arresting the trio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
SHIPMENT OF MULES.
Efforts to Prevent Army MuIes Coins
to the British In South Africa.


to the British In South Africa.
Washington, April Illegal pro-
ceedings at New Orleans to prevent
the shipment of mules purchased in
this country to South Africa was the
most important matter discussed by
the cabinet meeting to-day and the
attorney general was directed to make
and report his opinion
to the cabinet. As near as can be
learned the members of the cabinet
with legal training are Of the opinion
that these proceedings are contrary
to the rights of the government. and
the view Is expressed that when neu.
trality proceedings are inaugurated In
a United States court they should be
brought In the name of the United
states. the alleged neutrality being a
question affecting nations. not indi-
viduals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-12
Sentenced 10 Siberia.

st. Petersburg. April I'm. M.
Witte and Muravieff, ministers OF fin.
ance and justice. respectively, attend
ed the trial OF Lagowski, the provin-
cial Official who recently attempted to
assassinate Privy Councillor Pobied-
onostzeff. procurator general OF the
holy synod. The trial. which resulted
in sentence OF six years penal ser
vitude In Siberia with loss OF civil
rights, was held behind closed doors.
Lagowski declared mat 1t was his
intention to free Russia from the re-
dictionary influence OF the procurator
general