davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

.eHr "a. A JUNTA y . city u $50 pop.
u ! ! s. ! !: ]: J ! ]
1AAAI oilss soushease 0f Dsaves, -
- ailas east of Pueblo. and =
.iiss uostA ard sass u Trinidad. Ths alti-
tsAs Il l.t0e fsse. and The climate. takse tbs
sess sressA. is ..sespe.ssd, Almost ooostess
sse.dy dsy z : s.sity. Z Ja3t, a.. al AZ ~ =
A90 pooalasioa. ineladins .any nils. of
brick sidewalks, . perfect syssssa q sanitary
piis: e .ila.y ssd sii..isl. sssvies. water.
fsntsrs ol assilsiaI ies skrs rural fsse dslivesy
routes, hrs department, tslsphons system With
.H suhseTibsrs. frse exchange. With Rocky
Pord. snd ioes distance eoansesioas With any
psrt u the state; school sy.ssm excel3sd b
n city II H. state; ten ehsrehes, Aftssu sscrse
aad frateFual ors3sss, two banks, esD.mo capital
I'D eAmnnO deposits; thfos newspa psF., opsra
Assss o1 70 ssatins capacity. brick plant cf
ssAD daily capacity, manufacturing hcst quail
~ Of vitsiAsd brick -four mill Of - bsrreIs
daily cApAeity, canning factory, second largest
IL The sfsss. In fact, L. Jnnta l. ono Of tho
hv.t towns Of It's siro In the state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
o..ee.s s..,s.e.s.
sr41x d1sss. q g os..5 c... = Z: c.,
Matilda ,. clsrk, PiaissiG. ! l.....,

srs1x a1ss4. q oo,S..Do g os..1 f. c. Z Z: c.,
Matilda ,. Carl. Piaissi2. ~.,,.,.x,.,.
John (. c,ssi. D.s..aa.s
rks Peepae of IL Bta1s - CoaoeaAp - 1sAR
X S1est ~ dsssaAa.s asoss ss.ed,
Yos are isssiv ssq.issA - seesss = = =.
tine heenQAs aGsiaSe 20 ~ ~ anoss ao0e4
plaintiff, In ~ ennn4y euose a OoGoo eDo4uy
blsss of CoseesdA - 4nsvss tAs egln.ae
ksesol. H sssvsd w1tklp sks 1eaas - Q1oeeada
OF b pahtlsasinn; o.. q sssved ost = ~ t44ee
q Ce1ossde vithia my dAys Ql19 fssvfss
hsrsol, sxnlssfvs a ~ Aay = eesvtqe; o.
said asesoa aey - neU1ADs1 - ~ estal ~
ssns ~ thoagh s.:A apgesf.see - -
II said seaIns & hssssAs - ptaia1a9 = -
ssin . dsprss ~ Aivoses. .dis.61vtng ~. e1al
a 4etsi0eaU 80. szisetag sseusnn ltnane11
ss4 dsesodal4 - ~ gfoaad a oanore410. -
wiu Dosv fsll4 apesaf ffoo enopana = -
ssti1a % wAtGA ss1sfsaes i 1850 no4o 81 .
oo0g of vAksA y hesseo steaeAed-
knd yo9 are ksssAy ontt1ed that y ~ fau -
appssf. - = sSsvss ~ ~ ~ eep1.1.S :. =
tho CoaH 1ne IL rsaisf tksssia 4sa4
0tvse uaAss ~ hanAana ssel - - Chast,
et Il Jnata. d said eeanty. tAts ~ ~ =
l'1AlI -. Z B E.asstA III.
pfsst pah1teat3no. AuSuBe -. ~
LAst pahaiess3ns. 6sptsahss =. ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

FApMERs underssand that mort
cages constitute their biggest crops
under Dsnocsaiic rule.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
lss vsoss osss osss.

Las Vegas extends . special in
visasion 10 alI the people Of the
wess 70 b. her guests Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thussday. Oesobes
4th. sth and 9th. Dusisg these
days she will hold . big race meet
in eelebsssion ol her sdaission "a
the Southern Colorado ssd Askan.
sas Valley Rseisg ciseuis- Cisi
cess have subscribed 5000 10
cash 70 ensure the success oe the
affair. and .. 500 wiIl be given is
purses ees the tsoeeisW. and suu.
sssg ssd pacing ssees-
Five hssdred dejDass 10 eash
prizes will BE- gives los base hell.
Ssbseastisl essh prices vsll slss
be gives TO sbe Wsssess oG ~
hese ssees, Isddes eliab;sg CO.
sesas. essp,ise sod dsy asd ves
sesss uAjeh will - 0sssssss - sbs
Tessieosiel Fissoseis TossusoDsae
= - ~ sAsss q - ssoe he.
Thsss Uju - GssWoehs - Co1liaas
Phsh = sAaavssiao. besa essesses.
uAaoesten1 eseesoninnsoes - oenss
ssassesisss y ~ eiey - 1ssiag
~ u1eee shs<s angs - ~ -
- - eepssens,ay = hpsU1n11v
onou0o11n1ng - ssoU1s - -
onDon11 - - ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1904
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
Ron PsEsrpsxr.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Yos vIcx PRESIDENT.
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS.
Fos Cososs.s, SECOND DssTsscr.
H. u. HO0G.
Yon DssTuicT ArrorxHy.
J. II. II. Low
Yoa GovEnxos.
JAMES X. PEABODY.
Foa LasurxSAxf GovEsxoa.
JESSIE q. MCDONALD.
Fo. sEcssTAsy OF srarE,
JAMES COwIE-
Yoa rnsAsr.Es,
JOHN A. HOLMBERG
Yos ArpIros.
A. Y. BENT.
Foa ArTosxEr GENIAL,
NATHAN C. MILLER.
surEHIxrxxpsxT PrsLIc INSTRUCTIONS.
KATHERINE L. CRAIG.
Foa RxoExrs STATE UxivnRsIrr.
Da. THOMAS D. BAIRD.
HAROLD d. THOMPSON.
Poa Coxo.sssnAx AT LAaaE.
=. Z. BROOKS.
Fos STATE ssxAror.
r r. 0ODDiNG. JR.
Foa REPRESENTATIVE,
T. }. STANLEY.
ros Cocxss CLnsa.
HARRY D. 0ARwOOD
Foa cocxTv rasAsrsKa.
c. A. BERRBOHA.
Fos Cocsrs yrpox.
A. C. SLOAN.
Fos SsEssvv.
GEORGE RARR.
Pos Asss.sos.
U. s. RfSGKR.
Pos CorrII scsvEsos,
L. A. SAWYER.
Fos SrSsasxTsupGsr % Scnnpls.
MRS- CARRIE z mOxKv.
Pos CuoDsKn.
-BllLY'' 0REEx.
CossssssosEs. vssss Dssrascr.
=. v. Y1saER.
CosulsasoSsn. SECOND nsrsicT.
GnORGK INGALLS,
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Two jsssiees q tbe peace asd
eUo eoossab5eS ere - ~ eleesed IN
eseA - she eighs juseics pseeisess
- Oeels essssy 49, ~ Ns0i
aooioou ~ - 49, = sseh jus-
- psseiooe 80 80 Wish ~
o6uno1 eossa - 1Goss sAao Oeoe6ss
- y osesstes Gigssa u e1sissas
e no6onoouh = - = - hnn1D
= - 1872 esnoiss;spps -
0lnG111g - - - Vsotne -
e1bsnee1 1oo1luo61s ~ = -
- - - 111 o1l111 - eesg|
tuc rno - - ee1111e|
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

A nErxfsGxTATIvr Of . lage New
England advertising aseoev says
he esds manufsesusisg eoseesus
eoueeaesd and eou6deut that these
will b no chsnge Of sdmisissra-
sios shis fall. ssd they ere askisg
lasgss eoaefscss fos sdvessisiag
shas eves befose.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The Democrats will become
convinced 10 November that the
American voters have declared .
permanent closed season against
the calamity shoueer.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

WHAT has become Of that great
issue-the method by which we
acquired the Panama canal9 The
Democratic candidate and the
Democratic party are painfully
silent regarding it.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

WESTERN Democrats are enquir-
ing for copies Of that ''gold" book
Chairman Tsggart sent into Ver-
mont. Will they get thems
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

time they are . part Of the La
Junta justics precinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
We NEED T0c0S

Truth Iasouehere great psnehant
for telling dsagreeabe counrymen says Eng
md 5 Togos
What the teaching
Is and brains that ahips guns"
What Engishman." says Of Petro-
pavovsk and the gallant Mkaro before
salvation lies In huge batteships that eay
kettle huoked before wellaimed torpedo
eoualy planned mine? The doing
msnufaeturs Togos"
The drawn by this EnslIshman
by Americans
with Spain should strength
In the poadcrous kettles
Deweys and scheys Simpsons Dcsey
Manila
Santiago gun
cabre of initiative steering markmanshp
Skill intelligence. knowledge Of the spain
Like qualities In made
Russias Eastern fleet hopeless cripple capable Jap
who have wrought the have ship scary
On nearly lecture platform made
strenuous plea for larger this country.
Hobson wrong
need upodate efficient navy navy adapted
century fighting And all we need
Togos
Are manufacturing take the Dcweys
Hobsons7 That the pertinent question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

front and seating themselves on
benches that were about commenced
rolling ard smoking cigarettes
Rlyas. eKeuainK himself 20 his
strange guests. on plea II pressing
business. waa invisibls for q time
80 they were permitted 90 be,ake
themselves apart. Good manners 80
cured them this The others natur-
ally IMPOSED They might want a
weird IN private. 20 no one offered 20
iutfude upon them.
After getting hold Of thier hats
ihey sauntered out BY the great door
through which they had entered on
the night before. The sun was now
At meridian height. and It's beams
feil upon The patch Of open ground
In front OF tho monastery, for a
monastery they supposed L must be.
A glance backward Rs they walked
out from ita wallis showed itH arch
itecturc. windows with pointed
arceha. the larger ones heavy null
lloned and a campanile upon tae
roof This. however. without bells.
aud partially broken down. ns was
much Of the outer mason work ev-
cry whore.
Soon they entered under the Hhad-
ow ~ the trees. ionE-icaved ever
green pines A. they wished 10 get
beyond earshot Of those left lounR-
Ing on the porch they continued on
along "a walk which had ouce been
graveled. bat was now uvergrown
with weeds and grass. n formed n
cool arcade. no thick foliage meeting
overhead and screening Il from the
rays OF the sun. Following u FOR
about a hundred yards or 10 they
again had the dear sky before them.
and saw they we're on the cbrow OF
a steep elope-nlmost n preciploo-
which. after trendlnE n short dis
taucr right and left. took a turn
back towards the mass or the noun
tain. II was the boundary Of the
platform on which tho building
stood with sttll higher cliff he
hind
The point they had arrived at was
prominent ono. affordlnR view OF
the whole valley Of Mexico, that lay
spread out like a picture at their
feet
But IA scenery was not IN their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
CHAPTER XLIIf.
THE FREE LANCES.

wei. comrade.s continued Rivas.
nov for the promised explanations:
That the monks OF my community
are Of m order neither very dcvout
nor austere. you've already OBJ
served. no doubt. and may have n
suspicion they're not monks az all.
soldierR every man, most having
seen service and many who have
done gallant deeds. When l speak
OF them SIS aaldinrs. YOU viii under
stand Il IN its true sense. senior.
with ono or two exceptions all have
held commissions IN our army. and
with a like limitation. I may say all
arc gentlemen. The last revolution,
which has again cursed our coun-
try by restoring its chronic tyrant,
santa ANN, of course threw them
out. the majority. as myself. being
prescribed. with price set upon
thel rheads."
But" questioned Kearney, may
/ ask why you are habited as now
see your
For good reason. amigo. II
adds 20 our security. Throughout
Mexico the cowl of the monk Is the
best passport a man could be pro-
vided with. Wearing H. we go about
among the mountain villages with
out suspicion. the people believing
that this old monastery, SO long
abandoned as 20 have been forgot
ten, has again become the dwelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
THE BILL POSTING TRUST

Mayor Banger the city council really anxious
papabe hit with the people Of Seattle they Will
find their opportunity separating Seattle bin posting octopus
detaee public places OF city that
stin every beauty possible
Through payment boegary pittance
day license posting duly authorized
commit plain everyday citizen
In jan within twenty. MuNIFcENT REvE-
NUE. DERIVED FROM THE MONOPOLY JUSTIFY THE PEOPLE
IN CONTINUING To ENDURE THE MPosITioN9
would like left popular voteI
The bill posting enjoys monopoly for other
the council saw lit fix
bin posters year apceous
plea posting bills distribution
yerisins dodgers would be prevented thereby
The license ordinance
continually Uttered with handbs space to
the with the paste-pot and tack hammer
The ordinance given monopoly the bin posting
company which, levy tribute tho
day every or boy
honest dollar by distributing posrs bills
The merely part Of profits humble
stck the inspector
\ making IS collections
FACT. TRUST HAS FOR SO LONG usURPED THE
NO LONGER RESPECTS THE LAW WHICH GAVE 1T BEING.
For that whose
pay tribute deace
Not the sidewalks vandalism
yesterday proved.
there really
distributing posting up paeards
anywhere within city prohibited public
nuisaneef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
THE ARTISTIC
STANDARD

or tho world IN Pianos in the fam
Gus and time honorcd Chlckering
q Sons. universally recognized eY-
erywhere as an instrument pos
sessing 20 the very highest degree
every meritorious discovery known
aud utilized IN Plano construction.
Another carload % Theses celebrated
Pianos arrived a few days ago con
tanning a variety OF uprlghts and
Grands Come In aud see the min
nature grand. It's the greatest little
Piano on earth. You will find in
addition 70 the ChloksriuR. a large
assortment Of Kimball. Hobart 81
Gable. Pease. the new -. $. John
ston Co. and other makes 90 select
from. ranging IN price 10 suit every
taste and pocketbook. Many good
bargains In slightly used Pianos and
Organs. and every instrument guar
anleed 10 be as represented.
II you hear the Simplex Piano
Player you will have no other Step
IN and get posted before you decide
on a player Of any other make. Our
Columbia Graphophone and Small
Instrument departments contains
many things that will interest you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony In great guam
tity la constantly coming Ia. decinr-
ing Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds to
be unequaled. A recent expression
from T. J. Mcfarland. Beuiorville.
Va. serves az example lie writes.
u had Bronchitis Tor three years
and daetored all the time without
being benefited. Then I began TAX
Ing Or Kings New Discovery. aud
few bottles wholly cured me ="
Equally effeetivs In curing all Lung
md Throat troubles. Consumption.
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
BY g. o. GUY, Inc, Second avenue
and Yeslor. druggist Trial bottles
free. regular sizes Doe and sl.00. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

h. selected one from the case.
The Texan had not yet touched
the cigars. and when with n gesture
the Invitation was extended 10 him.
he hung back. mutteFing to Kear-
ncy.
Tell him. cap. Ia prefer n pipe
n he could accommodate me VI the
article"
what says the senior Cristoforo?
asked their host.
He'd prefer smoking a pipe. II
you don't object and n there be
such a thing convenient"
"ohi an pipa. shall see"
"uFcgorioi" he called after the
major -domo. who was returning to-
ward the house
Never mind" said the Texan
I'm sorry l spoke o IL. 0uRhtef
be- only too glad 20 get cigar. an
Il may be he wouldn't mind my
chaWin'. stead o. smokin' IT, What
wouldn't / give jest nov for a plus
o. Jeemes Riyeris
There. take one Of the cigars and
cat ~ II you like" said kcarney
I'm sure he'll have no objection"
Availing himself OF the leave thus
accorded the Texan picked out one
OF the largest in the collection. and
biting of about a third. commenced
chewing u.
Nor was Girls hindered from hav-
inE a smoke as welt--the major
dome soon after appealing with n
pipe. a somewhat eccentric affair he
had fished out from the back re-
gions OF the esta hlishment.
What do you think OF that land
scape, Don florencio 20 asked Rlyas.
SEATING himself beside Kearnoy.
Magnificent can't recall hav-
ing looked upon lovolier or one
with greater variety Of scenic de-
tail II has all the elements OF the
sublime and beautiful"
Make use OF this" said the
abbot offering a small telescope
which he dr.. out
Can you see the pedrcral2 It's
close IN 20 the mountains foot.
Your recognize II by it's somber
gray color"
7 see H." answered Rearney.
And the thickat We came through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

on is further Side quite dis
tinctiy~
Look to the right Of that and
you.n observe large house, stand
ing tn the middle OF the maguey
fioida Have you caught IT,"
Yes: why DO ron ask ?
because that house has ar In
terest for me-a very special one
whom do you suppose u belongs
20. or I should rather say did. and
ought 10 belong to-"
How should know p asked
Ksafney. thinking Il somewhat
strange HIS being 50 Intercepted.
True. responded Rivas. how
could your Buf III tell you. That
estate h mine by right. though by
wrong It's nov the property Of our
late host. the governor o. the Aeor-
dada. Ills reward at the last con-
fiscatiou for bazely betraYiug his
country and our cause"
what cause p Inquired the youny
Irishman. laying aside the glass
and showing more interest In what
he heard than that he had been
tANNhHHAE AAa hHRAAAaN anu NAAAsHt
These were not the words likely 60
be on the lips Of either monk OF
high wayrnan."
"A cause. senior. for which I. Ru-
perto RIvss. am ready to lay down
iife. II the sacrifice be called for,
and 80 moai--I may say all-of
those you've tust met az breakfast
You heard Il proclaimed In the
toast. Patrla Llbertad!
Yes. And a grand. noble sent-
meut Il Is. One ! was gratified 10
hear"
And surprised as well. r. not
that so. amigo ?"
We'll. 20 be frank with you.
confess Go something OF that sort. >
Not strange you should. No
doubt you're pcrplexed AZ what
you've seen end heard since you
came W here. and with much be-
fore. But the time has come 10 re-
ileye you. 50 light another cigar
and listen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
KUROPATKiN WON
A Bet
At MULIENcHENG

sHOo sHoO. May ts-Gen.
HottRkotehsky. IN charge 81 the
Russian secret service. has received
confidential reports from Toxic 20
the effect that thousands % red
lanterns were carried IN the parade
celebrating the japanese victory IN
the Yaiu.
The IapaueH evidently think
they hags the I'D off said Hstt.
skotet SKY.
The Vladivpatok fleet has been
equipped with street ear tenders %
that the danger from mines is re-
ducad to a minimum.
Russian naval officers are lndis-
uant az the Japnueac move IN send =
ing children 10 block Port Arthur
IIaIf a dozen cradles have figated
ashore near the mouth OF she haT-
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
AW MY
MUST WAT
President Furth Gives Patrons
OF Main Street Line Cold
Comfort

Not until the proposed regarding
OF Main street. Incident 90 the gen
nral rraafanreiuent OF streets that
* contemplated In the neighborhpod
OF the new union depot Wiu the
downtown end % the Main street. or
Frink atreet car line. br opened 20
travel 1-lia f. the statement given
cut BY President F1irth 81 the Sc
attic E.isrfric Company.
Tire track from Yesi.r way 10 enc
terminal AZ Occidental avenue and
Main street has uow been idie for
20 tnaaY months that people have
over n. Last year an accident put
the couutsrsssisht ON Main street
out % business and since tii@n the
company has not taken the trouble
10 repair II. According 10 air Fnrth
there u no intention 0f doing % an
"a about the time the new uuicn
DEPOT IL well 1udrr way.
on a schedule varying from IS
minutes 60 an hour the ears hays
been running from the upper ter
minnl AZ last Union street 90 fealrr
way. Al the latter point the pas
senRcrH are Transferred 10 down
town line Naturally the travel on
the line has been light Instead 81
being carried downtown passengers
are ioliicd along the valley on
Twelfth aud Fourteenth avenues
and finally dumped of AZ Yeslef
avenue Then n thsY Want TO reach
the city theY have the privilege Of
taking the YeHisr car.
The council has never taken ans
steps TO remedy the matter. al
though Il has power to forfeit the
franchise u the company refuses 70
operate the system.
The line can probably be run
profitably.' said President Furth.
but the lower portion OF IL cannot
be operated until the eounierweighi
ia repaired. We have been holding
off doing that because Main street
ls % be regarded In the vicinity 81
the new depot We cannot aPord e
Fix up the track ana countcrWeighi
and then be Obliged 10 tear them
out again as soon az the reErade Is
ordered.
"rhe couutcrweight WAS not good
in the first place. II VIII have q
be- entirely rebuilt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

place OF a religious orfsr. n,
course we don't ALLOW any o, =.
rusttcs 10 approach II. If they =.
tempt H. we have aentlnsis 70 50,
them. For ourselves. We har
learned 20 play the part so THAT N
have escaped detection. and I ftur
viii. til the time arrives for On,
casting OFF the cassock and pu,fiss
on the soldiers coat.
That day In not distant. d
FIorencio. nearer than I expeetss
from what my comrades have t1s
me since we came up. The state 4
oaXnca Is Unaffected. aa. lraee1
the whole southern side OF Aes.
puloo, and an outbreak is auticipatss
ere long possibly within q nsonsh
Alvarez. who controls in that cszr-
ter. viii be the man 70 raise II: a.
the old PINTO chief viii expect 70 d
Joined by the Tree Lances' s9
VIII he be disappointed. We are i
burning to be at il. So, cabaEsz
yoa see how II Is with u.s.
And now" he added. ehanxias
tone and looking his listener esrs.
estiy In the face, I have a quests
20 pat to yourself"
-what7" asked the Irishman. -
ing that he hesltated.
VIII you be one OF u.s..
II was now Kearney's turn 20 hek.
tate. To what would he be coman.
ting himself II he cousentedf AL
what ~ he should refuse2 BesIaas
under the circumstances. was h|
free to refuse7 lie and his comra3s
Girls Rock. owed their escape to fk4l
strange man, whatever he might b
and TO separate from him now. eTes
under fun permission. would sesa
like inEratitude Noting his en-
harfassment the Mexican bastenes
20 relieve him.
III my proposal be not 70 you
liking. senior. say 50: and withesi
fear Of offense. Az the same. ycs
may rest assured Of OUR protectiasl
while you remain with US; and 4
shall do what I can 10 get You ~
out OF the country. At all events l
won't send you back TO the Acor-
dada TAIL and the tender care Of to
governor. SO you can speak frank-l
~, without reserve. Are you VIII
ing TO be one OF us7"
Yes, Don Ruperto." he said. u
YOU deem me worthy OF belongiri
10 your brotherhood, bo II 80. J
accept your invitation"
And your comrade. Don Crlsso-
foro. VIII he be OF the same mina
think your"
sure TO be. I take II I can an
swer for him. But you shah hen
for yourself
lie called to the Texan and e.
plniued the situation.
'I.ordy. cap: what a question VI
be asked. an by yourseln
they'd been brlgants. should
put my conscience in my poc1ss
and gone in WI EN- all the sans
sloug you're agreed. But II theyrN
men who intend fightin' Tor freedoi-R
Girls Rock afr al tharl Ye msE
tell him So"
lie consents" said Kearney, e
porting to the Mexican, and WI
ingly as myself"
(To be eontinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
CHATTER Kill


Amigo" sid their host. as he
fejoined them. speaking 20 Ksaf-
uey. who could alone understand
hlm. permit me 20 offer you a
cigar your comrafs a1xo--Nlth my
apologies for having forgotten that
you smoked. Here are several
brands. 20 choose for yourself"
The major .dom0. who attended
him. carrying huge mahogany
case. had already Placed u UPON enc
81 the rustic benches and laid open
the I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
In he Grd0p =.
q Santa Onnd.
bu Captaln f1dY1e ReId~


thoughts. they gave n bat a glance,
sitting down with faces turned
toward one another FOR there
were seats here also several rustic
chairs under shady treeB=it being
evidently a faYarite lettering place.
We'll. Cris. old comrnde." said
tteafney first 20 speak. we've gone
through good deal this dny or two
Ia the way Of change. What do YOU
think ~ these new acquaintance 81
oursa -
Thar. cap. ye put "a puzzisr."
Are they monks7'
wal. yer know, I Amt never seen
any tiii We came into Me8iea. 'cept-
IN ons OF two. and { knows little 81
their ways. an tudgin by that ia
say there ain't nary monk among
en-"
what them RpbberaT"
Thar, aRin. cap. I'm clean miEed.
From what ~ were told O. Mr..
Hivas In the jail. they ouRhtcr be
that. They said he was a captain
o saltndorea. which means high
waymsn. An ret Il do pear curt
our he should be aleh"
III we've fallen among banditii.
Kearney said. IT will be awkward
60 get away from them. They II
want un 10 take a hand at thrir
trade. and that wouldn't be nice.
"Aartiuly not. cap anything but
agreeable TO either o. ua. II goes
asiu the grit o an honest man. but
forced 90 iine 'em. that 'ud be dlf-
farent. Besides. the thing amt the
same in Mexico aa 'ts0uid DO In
Texas and the states. An I've heard
Mexieana say faint worse. not yet
80 bad. na tho way some of our own
politicians an lawyers plumber the
people. guess It's bout the same.
when ona sits used 90 a."
To this quaint reasoning ksafhey
only replied with a aaiic.