davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13

"They are ready for battle; quiet,
we'll armed, and determined to once
more clear out this selement that
creeps in among them"
| "Gcod! How about the government
| forces?"
There are just twenty soldiers.
here, the rest having gene as an escort
with the last load of metal. They are
game fellows, but imagine will not
fight against their couutrymen. They
are here for certain purpose, and
will not take sides in a family quarrel.
At least, that Is the impression
have gained from talk with Captain
Laguerre, who is in charge"
Then we'll count them out. How
many men do you depend upon?"
"Twenty-three, counting myself"
"That means twenty-five in all. We
can do wonders, Mr.. Alexander, If we
fight in company. am surprised
though, that with those we brought,
the force.is so small
mo more than myself. I did not
dream how many unreliable men had
drifted into the mine again until
went to count noses, and then | real
lied that steady influence had been
at work all the while. with a certain
object in view. We will do what we
can to remedy matters; and, pardon
me, sir, now that there is man at
the helm, believe we will have no
more trouble"
81 comprehend; you mean a man
would string up few of these rasca!s
as warning that the owners of the
Ell Dorado will not put up with such
business. We have the man along
with us who can do these things in
style; Colonel Bob, as sheriff, is just
the man for an affair of that kind"
"As | said, sir once this matter is
settled, we shall have no more trous
BE-"
Let us arrange a plan of action. II,
as l believe, they mean to force our
hand at once, this night shall see
great times at the Ell Dorado, and
trust the morning sun will look upon
us as victors in just cause. The les
son must be severe; radical. only
hope that that Internal rascal of a
Lopez gets in the way Of bullet; 1T
will certainly expedite matters"
and it wouldn't be bad thing II
that bull-fghter was also laid low; he
is the only man l have ever feared
"Jove! Barcelona here! He's after
revenge" and Dick quickly relates
how he and the Mexican have several
times met, the last occasion in the
presence of the multitude on the Ala
media, and how TorCas, up to date,
has had the worst of it.
HE came in just after dark, ac-
companied by the quserest little man
you ever saw"
That's Professor John-hes after
bugs, but reckon wouldn't be ayerse
to accepting some stock in the FL
Dorado from the senior for services
rendered. Jove! perhaps he now has
an eye on Juanita, and hopes to in
herit the whole of the Lopez claim"
with laugh at the grotesque Briton
making love first to Dora, then to Miss
Pauline, and finally to the Mexican
beauty, for of all men the scientist
is about the least favored with good
looks and the qualities that go to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
81 Consent" She Whispers, shyly.

make up a hero in the eyes of woman
Then the two men get to talking
of the ways and means that may be
employed in order to accomplish their
purpose, and here it Is that Dick gets
the advantage of the chief engineers
remarkable powers of observation and
organization.
Between them thew manage to ar.
range matters so that they must work
well, and the Lopez party will no
doubt be surprised to find their move
ments at least suspected If not quite
forestalled.
Then the ladies call upon them, and
they are compelled tc advance to the.
piano to join in the music; but as
John Alexander does not sing, he.
takes advantage of the warmth and
slips unnoticed from the room.
When Dick Denver looks into the
calm orbs of Miss Pauline, he reads
there a wonderful story. She knows
there is something On the tapis, for
although Dick imagines his CONVERSE
ton with Alexander has been un-
noticed, and that his manner is as
calm and unruffled as possible. he.
cannot hide his serio1s thoughts from
this New York girl.
She asks plain questions; he is.
bound 20 answer, and thus Pauline
learns all. She looks grave. troubled.
81 shall, after this, hand over the
control of the mine 70 you. and let It
be known that have charge no long
er. Perhaps they will cease to plot
and scheme when 1t is publicly known,
that man is in charge" she says. 4
Il have better plan." he whispersJ
with a furtive glance in the direction
Of the trio, who. however. have ceas-
ed to pay any sort of attention to the
couple near the window.
Ito Be Coniinued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Waiting for an Eruption of the VOL
c9nn-

Cano.
The elements are present for a
great drama. AS soon as darkness
covers the earth, men come dropping
into camp. Although there are guards
posted, these of course are Mexicans,
who secretly sympathize with Senior
Lopez, and as it is that individual and
his men who come in, no objection Is
made. Indeed they have no orders to
the contrary, and the senior is known
to have great interests in the Ell
Dorado.
Once these elements have mingled
with the miners, the seed is sown for
revolt. Dick and Bob are spending
the evening at the house of the chief
engineer, to enjoy the society of those
in whom they are so deeply interested,
when the owner comes in. Upon his
face is a look of annoyance-even his
wife glances nervously at him. as
though she anticipates new trouble.
In the past they have known rough
times, these two, for the bad element
was in control when John Alexander
assumed charge, and he had to war
upon 1t continually in order to elimi-
nate it from the comranys works.
So his good wife has learned to
know what that frown upon his face
means Dick has been looking for
something of this kind, and at once
foresees trouble ahead. He makes an
opportunity to see Alexander near the
window, while the ladies', assisted by
the enraptured colonel. always wild
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
IMMENSE FORWARDING
DEPOT BEING BUILT

satisfactorily, considerable material
being on the building site and the
foundation well under way.
Some months since the L. & N,
finding that the big freight depot was
insufficient to handle the greatly in
creased freight business of Pensacola,
constructed an eighty-foot addition to
the building which it was thought
would be sufficient. 1t was found
however that it was not, and with the
prospect of still further increase in
business, especially out of the city the
company decided to prepare itself to
meet the requirement.
The big forwarding depot will be
the result. 1t will occupy the site just
east of the old depot, with tracks
separating the two, and will extend
back to Chase street, being two hun
dred feet long by fifty feet wide, and
will provide an immense amount of
storage room.
The work will be rushed as there is
much need of additional storage room
just at present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
Locals Defeated Mobile Boys
by the Score of II to 0 at
Palmetto Beach.
IT WAS THE MOST INTERESTING
GAME PENSACOLA HAS SEEN
THIS YEAR AND HOME BOYS
ARE HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER RESULT. -

In the most interesting game seen
on the Palmetto Beach gridiron this
season the Pensacola Classical School
defeated the University Military
School, of Mobile, yesterday afternoon
by the decisive score of IL to 0.
The game was called at $3.50 sharp
with q. M. S. kicking to P. C. S. 25
yard line, P. c. S. bringing back 10
yards. P. c. S. after second down and
D yards to gain, punted to u. NJ. S.
20 yard line and downed there.
Slow playing followed and U. M. s.
was forced to punt, gaining about rs
yards.
Playing Hannah hard, P. C. S. gain
ed very rapidly and Mobile was una
bic to stop those telling end runs TN
I'll Pensacola fumbled, thereby losing
10 yards and the ball.
Mobile had ball but penalized 10
yards and lost ball, p C.. S. punt for
80 yards, Friedman doing good work
in stopping Mobile with short return
Even playing followed with u. M. S.
In possession of the ball. Mobile then
massed her plays and gained 9 yards.
r Z. ;. got the pigskin on Mobiles
third down and followed with gain of
10 yards on fumbled ball. Mobiles
ball
The work was slow on part of both
teams until at the end of eleven
playing time, Pensacola got
the ball on her So yard line. Mobile
losing on downs.
Pensacola punted for 40 yards. IT M
>. coming back for Is yards followed
by end run of 20 yards. Hannah doing
spectacular work bringing his man on
the side line with an open field before
him.
Slow playing followed for the rest
OF the half, Mobile having the hest
gains to her credit and the half end.
ed with the ball on Pensacola's *
yard line. Score, P. C. S. O; U. M. s O
Second Hall.
+. q. 5. kicked to Mobile and down.
ed almost in her tracks. Mobile made
snort gains and Pensacola took bali
on third down.
- PENSACOLA seemed to get her
second wind" and with quick gains
soon had the ball on the luck line"
20 yards from U. M. s. goal. with a
10 yard gain by Hannah and a for.
ward pass to Friedman, who added |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
His coptr,b,,,or

Wnat did that old mIser put down
Mnen you asked him to contribute 70
the charitable fundp !"
his foot1-Baltimore American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known p r
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carr,
out any obligations made by HIS firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces of the system. Testfmon-
ials sent free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
patton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
STORM SIGNALS
D. 5PLAYED
HERE
And at Other Points on the
Coast, on Account of
Disturbance.

Storm warning signals were dis
played at Pensacola and a number of
other points on the gulf coast during
yesterday. this being ordered by me
central Office at Washington at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and result
ing from reports of the wind velocity
Of the previous night along the coast,
as well as the generally falling
barometer. The following was ne
message received here:
Southwest storm warnings ordered
displayed Mobile, Pensacola, Apalachi-
cola, Carrabelle, Cedar Keys and Dun
Mellon. Rapidly falling pressure and
brisk to high south. winds may be ex-
pected this afternoon and tonight
with rain"
There was no appreciate increase
in the velocity of the wind until 10
o'clock and even then it was not
such as to cause apprehension. This
hiOi INNS, hO"CFCl II luCISdS0u 10
considerable extent, blowing a stiff
gale from the south, and accom-
panied by slight rain. To-day it is
predicted that there will be fair and
colder weather, with high winds from
the west.
Tide Again Rose High.
The tide again attained an unusual
height, and at 10 o'clock last night re-
ports from the Little Bayou stated
that 1t had reached within one foot of
the dummy line bridge
Temperatures Yesterday
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was rs degrees at IL
a. m, while the minimum was 20 at
a. m. Last year on the same date
the maximum was 6S degrees and the
minimum 81 degrees. The barometer
at a. m. read 29.T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
SAGE LEAVES
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Brent. Nov. 17.-Last Sabbath was a
warm day. but it was red-hot at Brent,
where passing train fired the dry grass
in Mrs. Berrys field. The high westerly
wind rushed 1t across farms, through
| the woods and over fences into Clopton's
meadow. The neighbOrs, who are expert
| fire-figbters, rushed in and saved all i'm
portant buildings
Monday it turned off cold. resulting in
killing frost on Tuesday morning, with
plenty of ice
1t cooked up our fine young radishes
and killed Irish and sweet potatoes. Eng
fish peas were injured by the freeze.
According to the old theory that col
lard greens are eft to eat" after the frost
falls on them. they will surely be high
above par now.
On Wednesday the clouds sprung a leak
and rained down from every direction.
believe that this is the "onliest'
shower we have had from the first week
In October TO the 18th day of November
probably making the longest term on rec
ord without drop of rain, in this section.
The great northern roadway is again
breaking into Generalization between the
city and Goulding. When there is danger
In letting a horse trot to a buggy. II is
surely enough ripe for repairs.
Those sky-scraping loads of charcoal.
which may be seen through SPY glass
coming In from long distance country
are liable to be heap Goals over the
earth's surface if these 'incongruities'
are not promptly attended to.
What becomes of the disappearing cat
tie? Many years ago there was a dis
located slaughter-house in this section
operated on the Underground midnight
system-which competed heavily with
legitimate handling of costly stock.
When living in New City my cow came
up missing one night, and she has gone
up among the "strayed or stolen" ever
since. When Mr.. Riddlehoover moved to
Andalusia from Prof. Aliens old farm, he
sold a cow and yearling heifer to Ed.
harris, the one-armed peddler. About
two weeks ago the fine heifer disappeared
and refuses to be found above the sod.
Can lt'oe that she Is tracking Mr.. Ride
hoover to Alabama?
IL the hip-shin shoes should be found
In the stock of Pensacola veHders-made
from large black yeariing's hide, mark
ed only with a white spot on the left hin.
let such dealer in boots and shoes be
taken to account for handling stolen
goods. THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
Return to Panama.

b. L. Larcom. who has been heye
on leave of absence of thirty days,
which he spent with his family. left
last night for Colon, where he will re.
sumo his duties as locomotive engi-
neer. He was accompanied as far as
Mobile by Mrs. Larcom. who goes
there to be at the bedside Of a sister
who is i'll,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
The Hesitaat Swain.

He-What would your father do IL I
told him l wanted to marry you? She
lied refer the matter to me. He
(hopefuliy)-And what would you do?
refer the matter to the young
man who proposed to me and was &C
cepted while You were trying to max,
up your mine Bohemian Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
BY the Louisville & Nashville
to Handle Increased
Business.
AND THE OLD DEPOT WITH THE
NEW EXTENSION WILL BE USED
EXCLUSIVELY AS A RECEIVING
DEPoT-WoRK is NOW Pro.
CROSSING.

An immense forwarding depot,
VIII give the company adequate facili-
les and storage room to handle its
5reatly increased business is being con-
tructed by the Louisville & Nash
lille Railroad just east of the present
freight depot. The work of construct
ng ,ais building is now progressing
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16

Are you goingl The excep-
tionally low rates for this occa-
sion will enable you to take a
delightful vacation trip to cool,
sunshiny g. 'orado at minim-
um expense.
Tickets will be sold to Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo July
10th to 10th, inclusive, good
until August.
A month in Colorado at this
time of year will tone you up.
The air, the the mountain
scenery and the thousand and
one points of interest will amply
repay you for the trip.
Ask any M. K. & T.agent for
particulars, or write
w. S. ST. George
General Passenger Agent, M.
X. & u. R'y
st. Louis, Missouri
The blue mark on your pa
per means subscription out and
paper stops at once.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGEE's SALE.

Whereas on the 26th day Of June
1906, Laura Lee, julius H. Lee and
Pinkie Lee Crisp, (nee Pinkie Lee)
delivered a prOmissory note for bor-
rowed money to VIM. p. Fields pay
able October 1st 1906, in the sum of
$500 with per cent interest per
annum after date and did secure the
said note by mortgage with power
Of sale upon the following realty,
viz: Lots One G), and Nine (O,
in Block Two Hundred and Eighty
Four (2S4, and Lot One (D, in
Block Two Hundred and Eighty
Five (2S5), all in the townsite Of
Muskogee, Recording District No.
10 in the Western Judicial District,
Indian Territory, wherin, upon de-
fault Of payment Of sand note the
said mortgage, VIM. p. Fields was
authorized to sell the said real es-
tate upon one months notice by
publication, and make proper con-
veyance to the purchaser therof.
The said mortgage was duly record
ed in Record of Mortgages II at
page "a in the Office of Register OF
Deeds-Clerk of u. S. court-in the
City Of Muskogee aforesaid. And,
whereas the said mortgagors have
failed to pay said note, are in de-
fault and the said Mortgage has be-
come absolute.
Now, therefore, in accordance
with the terms of said mortgage the
undersigned trustee therein named,
will, on Monday, the Sd day of Dec
emebr, 1906, at the hour of One Cd
p. m, at the East door of the United
States Court building in the City of
Muskogee, in the Western District
Of the said Territory, sell the said
real estate at public sale.
Dated October 3Oth 1906.
VIM. p. FIELDS,
Mortgage.
Walrond & Cramer, Attorneys.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE's SALE.

Whereas on the Sd day Of Feb
ruary 1905 Ella London Baxter
Rogers delivered two promissory
notes for borrowed money to VIM.
p. Fields upon which there remains
a balance due $4,000 with inter-
est thereon from date at the rate OF
8 per cent per annum payable April
1st. 1905 and did secure the same
by mortgage with Power of Sale up
on Lot 21 in Block 5Sin the town
site of the City of Muskogee. Re-
cording District No. 10, in the West
ern Judicial District of the Indian
Territory wherein the said Mortga-
gee VIM. p. Fields upon default in
payment of said notes was author
ized to sell the said real estate upon
one months notice by publication
and make proper conveyance to
the purchaser thereof and said in
strument was duly recorded in rec
ord of Mortgages 33 at page 312 in
the Office of Register of Deeds in the
City Of Muskogee aforesaid. And
whereas the said mort ge has fail
ed to pay said notes, is in default
and the said mortgage has become
absolute.
Now therefore, in ccordance with
the terms of said deed the under
signed as trustee therein named will
on Monday, the Sd day of December.
1906, at the hour of One CD o
clockp. m. at the East door Of the
United States court building, in the
City Of Muskogee, in the Western
District Of said Territory, sell at
public sale the said Lot 21 in Block
So of the site of the said City oi
Muskogee above described.
Dated October 3Oth 1906.
VIM. p. FIELDS
Mortgage.
Walrond & Cramer, Attorneys.
In Re No. 1869.
No. 1870.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
Notice.

Let me build you a house on small
installments, thereby, saving your
rent money, and living in your own
house all the time. See Rev. J. M.
Dade, Miner London, Susie London,
Fannie Tucker and Nancy Lynch, as
to the way i treat my customers.
Will loan money for s, z and 10
years on farm lands and city prop
erty, in any amount where 1t is we'll
secured. Make short loans also. No.
English Block.
w. p. FIELDS,
Muskogee, l. T.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
FOR SALE.

Lot three (3) in block Ninety
three, to the city of Muskogee,
Indian Territory. size 1OOX145.
Also one of the finest business
lots in the town of Panama, In
dian Territory. one block from
depot. size 25x140. Abstract
shows these two pieces of prop
erty to be all 0. X. and a perfect
-chain of tile. Address
S. M. Twine. 2l8 1-2 State ST..
Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
DOMINOES FREE TO

Boys and Girls.
If you'll tell us the number and
kind of live stock your papa will
ship this year, you'll get a nice
set of dominoes.
Rice Brothers
Commission Merchants.
Kansas City Stock Yards. }"
p s. Give papa's name in full.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
THE NEW STATE ANTI-LYNCH
LAW BUREAU.
Capital Stock Twenty-Five Thousand
(&25,OOO) Dollars.
Object.


To protect the negro against un-
lawful punishment and unlawful
mobs and to instill in him true man
hood and courage.
Purpose.
The purpose for which this corpor-
alton is formed Is to prevent lynch
ings and to prevent and suppress
crimes, leading to or causing lynch
ings and to aid in legally prosecuting
those who may engage In lynchings
and to furnish and publish the sur
rounding circumstances and facts
connected with lynching or lynch
ings in the State Of Oklahoma. and
to cause lectures to be delivered
throughout the State Of Oklahoma,
during the life of this bureau, for
the purpose of leading the colored
people to higher ideas Of civilized
life and to a nobler citizenship.
Shares.
The capital stock Is divided into
$4,000 shares of one dollar each.
The stock book Is now open. All
persons interested in the suppress
sion of these crimes may become
stockholders by sending in your
name and money for as many shares
as you desire to e. I. Saddler, at
Guthrie, o. T. Thereby providing
means for your own protection and
a protection for the race.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-16
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election Of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tions of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P o. Box ao63, New York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-09

From the CHICAGO Daily News
ANYHOW" said the ;sir. in the new
spring hat with the tr~oliiswork OF roses
IN it. .it was Harry's own fault. lie is
always trying to do things that are funny.
and expects us to 40 into ecs.acics OF
nirth over them. How were we to know
his wasn't one of them? 1t was my turn
% entertain the club" and Il, was 10 be a
costume party.
Il decided TO have u Dutch luncheon.
md every one was TO come dressed as a
tiollander. Nearly all of them came early
put Harry. and we were all laughing at
Zach other. when | heard some one on the
'front.' porch. When | opened the door
nearly died of laughing. knew at once
t was Harry. for / recognized his eyes.
tie must have zone to an awful lot of
work getting up his costume. hought.
-or he had on big blue trousers and a
checked shirt with pearl buttons. and I'M
ler his cap was a wig OF straight yellow
aair, and he Wore a big yellow mustache.
He hung back and acted AS though he
vas ashamed of himself-anI. really. l
didn't blame him. for YOU know how proud
Harry usually is of his appearance.
grabbed him and dragged him in. and
shriekcd for every one to come and look.
They just went crazy over him. told him
he was splendid and asked where he got
the costume. while they were turning him
around till he must lave been dizzy.
"He played the rart pretty we'll. too.
actually stammering some Dutch at us
and sending US off into fresh spasms. We
=. " .,.t.o s..91 49, .-,1 IT,.