davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-06-23

solving the mystery of your guardian
angel thought OF II when saw the
mound up on the clif head that Ia
formed by the observatory. II can't
be buried SO very deep In the snow
because the mound isn't SO very big
I'm going up there now to dig II out.
enough. at least. 30 that can take
wing from there"
you never can dig out enough snow
to get n running start up there. she
objected.
Il sha'n't have to. I'll just dive Oh
the clifY'
Philip. you sha'n't!"
why not?"
You know what you told NE your
self. That none of the big birds can
take to the air without n running
start: and about taking pelicans and
birds like that up into high buildinss ,
and throwing them out Of windows.
and how they we're always killed"
That's because they've only go<
instinct instead OF intelligence. None
Of their family had ever been thrown
out Of windows before. and they didn't
know what to do. But I can get my
start quite as safely that way As any
other. oh. yes. I've done It. Do you
imagine, Jeanne dear. that I'D take an
unnecessary risk so long as my life
is the only possible protection there
is for yours?"
He spent the rest Of the day tun-
nelling out from the observatory. He
did not dig In the snow: he simply
packed 1t. gradually enlarging the
space from a section the size OF the
pilot house door TO space at the
cliffs edge wide enough for the full
spread OF his wings.
Jeanne was watching on the beach
when he made his first flight from
this aerie. and. IN spite of her con.
fidence In his powers. she endured q
horrible moment or two. For he came
hurtling down. head first. at an angle
OF 60 degrees: and he had trayersed
two-thirds OF the distance to the beach
before his line DETECTED outward and
began curving up toward the hort
zontal.
When she saw that he was safe.
that he had really done the thing he
had said he could. she dropped down
upon a bear.skin. which was spread
before the hut, and shut her eyes. for
what she had seen had turned her q
bit giddy.
That feeling passed In a moment
She opened her eyes and lay. stretch
ed at full length. upon the bear-skin.
watching him as he wheeled and
dipped. then lowered aloft again In
that fading violet sky. supremely
masterful. majestically dominant Of
the unstable element he had con-
quered.
She sat up suddenly. erect, upon
the bear skin. with the realization that
IL was nearly dark Their hours OF
daylight were getting very scRny
now. Todays allowance was gone. al
though II was not yet three In the aft
ernoon.
She looked aloft for Cayley. but
could not see him. Then, the next
moment, she heard the whine OF the
air through his rigging. and he sailed
down on a long slant and alIghted be-
side her.
He got clear of his planes with an
unaccountable air OF haste. and held
out both hands to help her rise
What do we do with sentinels who
go to sleep on duty?" he questioned
with a laugh.
II wasn't asleep" she said contrite-
ly. but It was Just about as bad.
was thinking" She paused there.
then added. about you. What's tho
sentence OF the court?'
Already he had his wings folded up
and was handing them to her.
tTo BE CONTINUED
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-06-23

the weapon back to him. but she spoke
quietly enough:
IT'S good to know" she said. al
most a relief"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-06-23
CHAPTER xvI.-contlnusd.

less terror. no product OF the twilight
and the fact that you were far from
home. There was something there.
boulder to that Of another. found
the tracks In the snow. They weren't
more than ten PAGES away from you
when I came down out OF the sky"
WAS 1t the bear!" she asked. THAT
was what you thought It might have
been, 1T the time" But he could see
in - eyes that this was not the an.
swer She expected.
He shook his head: that told her
enough.
A. Roscoe ned along the beach on
the night Cayley descended upon him
through the fog, there was no doubt
In his mind that he hAd seen the ghost
Of the man he had murdered and
the shadow OF black avensins spirit
lowering over his head.
When he found that his boat had
gone adrift and that his only means
Of getting back to the Aurora had
gone with II, he dropped down upon
beach. crawled UP into the lee of .
great rock and had spent the night
there, his mind completely torpid with
fsar.
When the numbness OF this terror
passed away. as gradually It did. he
bent all this thoughts upon the Aurora
and upon the possibility. not quite in
conceivable. that his crew had sue.
cseded in overpowerins her people
and were now in possession Of the
yacht He tried to persuade himself
that this was so and that with the
coming Of the dawn they would send
. boat ashore for him.
OF the strange figure he had seen
there In the hut, SO like and yet SO
terribly unlike the victim Of his muir
derous lust four years ago-of that,
and Of the more terrible sppsrItion he
had seen coming down out OF the sky.
he thought, or tried to think nothing
At II was only q nightmare. only
. dei2sion. natural enough when ono
consiOred all the circumstances.
When the fog lifted with the ap-
proach of dawn. he discovered what
Philip and Jeanne did not become
aware Of until several hours later. that
the Aurora had drifted out to sea in
the gale. The clean line Of the hori-
ron was broken by nothing but the
plupsing masses Of the ice. There was
1ust one chance. he thought. that she
might still be comparatively near at
hand. Southwark and eastward the
horizon was unbroken, but the Jutting
MAS Of the promontory to the west
cut OF his view in that direction. II
was possible that the gale which had
destroyed the Zoe that formed the
harbor, had also broken up the pack
ice at the other side of the peninsula.
the side from which Cayley. on the
wing. had first approached this I'M
known land. The yacht might be
there. riding safely in practically open
water.
He got up from the snow nest he
had made for himself in the lee OF the
rock, and cautiously fexed his stiffen-
ed muscles, with the idea Of setting
out at once down the beach and
around the headland to learn whether
this last hope Of his was groundless.
Really. in his heart. he had no hope
at all, but that fact made It easy to
postpone for little longer the putting
Of this delusion Of a hope ne haa to
the test Of reality.
The excuse he made to himself was.
that he was ravenously hungry. and
that his most sensible course would be
ito 70 up the glacier to the cave and
cook himself a breakfast before he did
anythDs else.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-06-23

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Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-06-23

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
MIsCELLANEoUs

THE STAR SHOE sHoP- have
opened my shop at aI6 S. Second
street and am prepared to do prac-
teal boot and shoe making; repair
ing specially and on short notice
I All work neatly and promptly done.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only the
very best of material is used. Give
me a trial before going elsewhere.
j. H. Clay. Prop.
BoARDERs WASTED-AppIy at CAS-
West Pike street.
WANTED-Young men and women TO
represent a local proposition at
S1.75 per day. Call at West vir-
ginia Labor Bureau and Employ.
ment Agency, 8O2 North Fourth
street between the hours of l and
8 p: m.
wANTED-Book and job printing by
best equipped printing plant in thu
city. Law briefs. Catalogues, by
laws and booklets our speciality
Telegram job Department, Tele..
gram Square. A call on either tel
ephone win bring our representative
with samples and prices.
1 WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the public
that now have q shoe shop over
Squire Gordon's office, Third street
also still have my old place at 1O<
N. Elk street, opposite the catholl,
church, and do first class repaia
work at reasonable prices. At botl
places employ only first class shot
and boot makers and repair men.
r. NJ. Noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
l(Al En-
Several Items of News and
Personal Mention from
the Second City.

ssALiEd, April 4-Not much work
has been done in the city the las:
'ow days. Everyone has been
lusy thinking and talking over the
election. or course each party
thinks it. will win.
Il. b. Ryan is moving his family
INTO his new home on Main street.
Sherman Mann is spending few
lays with his family here.
Berlin Barker son of James bar
ger, died here Thursday night after
p lingering illness Of tuberculosis
Ie was a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Barker, OF the stealey addition tc
Ciarksburg. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church. the services being
conducted by the REV. MIR. Robin
son. The B. o. w. lodge, of which
The deceased man was a member,
attended in body. Mr.. Barker was
the first member of the lodge to die
since It's organization here about
one year ago. Many beautiful fora.
tributes were SEM to show the high
esteem in which he was held by all.
Mr.. Barker was a good Christian and
died as he had lived, trusting in the
Lord. Those left to mourn are his
mother and one brother and other
relatives and friends. His body WAS
laid to rest in the /. o. o. f. GEM
etery.
Mrs. Sid Wright was at West
Uaion Sunday.
Mrs. ben Markle is i'll at her home
en- Chestnut street.
Mr.. Wright, of West Union, was
a guest of his son, Sid Wright, re-
Gently.
Clay Ash, of West Union, is a Wis
itor here.
w. f. stutler and family spent
Sunday with John Long.
Toan James, of AdamstOn, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. w. E, James visited her son,
Gerald, at the Kessier hospital. She
reports he is getting along nicely.
Jack Campbell was a elarksburg
visitor recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
SUICIDE
Is Attempted by a Young Girl
Because Of a Love
Affair.

MALlAaE, April Miss Burl
Conway, young girl about il
years old, who makes her home
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. shriver, on the head OF Little
Tenmile creek met with some dis
appointment Id 4 love AFFAIR and tried
to put an end to her earthly career
Sunday morning by taking a dose o.
iodine. Dr. A. 0. Kelley was called
as soon as it was discovered she had
taken the poisonous drug and she
was given medical treatment which
prevented any serious or dangerous
effect from the poison.
Miss Cecil Fielding has returned
home from shinnston where she
spent several weeks visiting rela.
tivss.
Frank IA. Martin, OF clarksburg,
spent sunday here guest OF his
mother, Mrs. sabrah Martin, OF the
DAWSON addition.
Otto Pigott, Of Big ELK, is wearing
the usual smile-it Is a hoy.
Charles H. Hawkins has moved
rom the J F Dye property in the
DAWSON addition to Painter run.
4. j. GriSble, an employee of the
south Pepa oiTlcompany here, speni
~ ~ IL -. 4 - = ) - q
sunday with. his family in clarks-
surg,
Raymond Parrish, OF .Clarksbure
IS assisting George II. Williamson
nth the work in the Wallace Bank
this week.
Howard Taikington has returned
from Tyler county, where he ha
cen drilling for some time.
Curtis w. Davis is moving from
Moundsvilie to farm on MiddI
Run, which he recently purchaser
rom the Talklngton heirs, it beins
the George W. darlington home
arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. wANTED-To take orders
tor enlarged pictures on easy pay
ments; bring references. Apply at
clarksburg Picture Frame Co., 666
w. Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

FOR sALE-onc yearllng and ? two
year old fulI blooded Polled Angus
bulls; also two Q year old fun
'blooded Percheron Norman Stall
lions. Call or write Ira c. Post,
Il. r D. No. p, Lost Creek, W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
ELKs 40 INSTALL.

oHicers vii be installed by theElks
tonight at o'clock in their lodge
room on Third street, with the ex-
ceptlon of Charles VI. GAYLORD. o.
allied ruler-elect, who is i'll in st.
Msry's hospital, and the E1ks Com
pany viii meet in the same room a;
s O'Clock tonight to elect board OF
directors for the ensuing year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
HOME FROM ABROAD.

William E. Reed LETT Sunday for
Buckhannon. and returned Monday
with his wife and son, Birard. They
had been guests of relatives there
for the last Eve weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

GIRI WANrIsD-For general house-
work lcolored girl preferred; must
give references. Apply TO residence
Of Dr. T. /. Nutter, East Main ST.,
near Park Avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
eApER rowELs FoR puPns.

slT. LOUIS. April 1.-THE Missouri
state board Of health has decided to
furnish paper towels for every pupil
in the public schools in the interest Of
health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms. with
privilege Of bath, one block from
postoffiee. 159 west Pike ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
FoR RENT

FOR RENT-on East Main street,
one six room house with bath and
basement Apply to c. P. Howell,
room -, Lowndes Bldg. Third st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
LOST
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By young lady position as
stenographer. Competent, and have
had over six years experience. Can
furnish best OF references. Address,
by letter to "a. b." Box 2Ss.
clarksburg. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
BvILDNo | STOCKS
'II0UID INHALER"
WV CREATION

\ NEW CREAEfNlN
Patented ~. &. r''sce. cr
Forgenerations salt n
water has been used
asa catarrhal remedy
in all kinds Of crude
manners.
This suppIiesa
vessel from which
salt water anu All
liquid catarrhal rcm-
edies can be shifted
successfully and with
case and Without IL
ritatiun. II dJ,.s a = Az with I 4
expansive acknowledgements A -
PIE But WltND + RFU
LITTLE VESSEL.
Send 20 tOraV nr,d " vii
NAH hIenaid, Ask your druggist
THE NEW IDEAL COMPANY
ClAflSburg. ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

FOR SALE Three book sections;
one LEGAL section, base and top.
MADE by Gpnn section Book case
Co. address n. H. care Tele-
gram ottire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04

FOR sAnE-Letter Heads, Envelopes,
Statement Heads, Bill Heads and
Business Cards, with your own
name and address printed to suit
you; best quality stock and expert
workmanship; prices very reasona-
BILE. Telegram Job Department.
Bell phone 2S3-R, Consolidated
phone 157-L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-04
49,. .IIl1IIIEF 49,.

UNION SPRINGS. lAla., April -
A mo6 took Henry Phillips. coiored.
from jail here to Goshen and
lynched him. The sheriff was taken
along as prisoner to prevent him
from raising posse to interfere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

Kin Hubbard, the Indiana humorist
one of them, that is to say-once
was assigned to cover a performance
of "Uncle Toms Cabin" Hubbard
had his brain-child, old ABE Mar
tin report the play. This was the
.critique; "'Uncle Toms Cabin
played down { Melodeon Hall las
night. TIL dogs was good, but they
had poor support"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
STARS STORY
Continued from page 10

cried. thinking all that ND. You
ought to become an author"
But | shook NV head
TOO wearing on the nerves" I pro-
tested.
Now. as this is am entirely yeractous
narrative. I'm bound to ten things cx-
actly.as they hapuencd. but want it.
distinctly understood that Pm NOT
Wishing 10 20 on record as insfnuafipg
that women do th, counting
/ Put Won know and l,ro,,. and
everybody knows that the right sort
Of girl will always lend fellow "a
helping hand If She thinks he needs if
/ Would you mind" asked Laura.
when we'd walked q block without
any attempt ON my par, either to add
to or take from my confession. would
you mind if ! gave Won a niece of er-
! trcly disinterestcd advice"
go wish you would" said nImbIv
"Wen, then" said Laura. and saw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
THE COMMON SENSE OF DIRT.

THE COMMON SENSE OF DIRT.
A horse will starve on straw alone,
however much it receives; for though
it can digest and obtain nutriment
from the straw, it uses up more en-
ergy in so doing than the digested
material can supply, so that the ami
NAL is a loser on balance. With hut
man dietaries we never reach any
thing like this level, but many of the
unconcentrated vegetable foods do
leave a comparatively small proper
ton of their energy available FOR
work, because so much is used UP IN
driving the machinery of digestion.
1t would be possible to construct n
diet which would contain all the pro-
tein and supply all the heat usually
considered necessary for existence,
but which would keep a man entirely
occupied in the work of digestion
without leaving any margin for exter-
nal activities. Now. putting out OF
consideration such extremes, we sec
that civilized life in its higher forms
does demand sudden and extreme
outputs of energy-not necessarily
of great duration; the call is for
speed and intensity more than for
quantity of work, and this would
seem to necessitate the more con-
centrated forms of diet which con-
sumes a minimum of their value n
their digestion. A farm horse at
pillow will get along on Indifferent hav
and little maize, but for the race
horse you want the heaviest of oats
and the choicest alfalfa forage.-A.
n. Hall, NJ. A., F. r. s., in Harper's
Magazine for July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
h a H H R

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
No Pool. by Trusts.

Washington, DC, June 14.-The as
sertion that the formation Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation in 1901
had put an end to pools and agree
ments in industry was made by James
Gayley, former vice president of the
corporation today to the house ''steel
trust" Investigating committee.
Gayley, in telling of conditions ex-
listing before that date denied that
combinations or agreements existed in
the steel trade today. Although at
first opposed to the plan he now thor
oughly approved the understandings
reached between the steel manufactur-
ers in the conference dinners inaugu-
rated by Judge E. H. Gary. head Of the
corporation.
Gayley said that prior to 1901 there
were agreements by which the manu-
facturers were apportioned certain
shares of the steel business and those
who failed to get their allotted share
were taken care of with proportion
of the general profits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
RIoTING IN CLEVELAND.
Police Charge of Striking Garment
Workers.

Cleveland, Ohio. - One hundred
policemen were summoned to quell
a riot between striking garment work
ers and sympathizers and non-union
workmen charged on the rioters and
in the fight which followed one man
was shot and at least half dozen
seriously injured. Scores suffered
battered heads and body bruises. 1t
was the first violence of the strike.
About 600 strikers gathered in front
OF Printz Bierderman & Co.'s branch
factory on West Twenty-fifth street
as the non-union workmen were about
to leave the building. A brick hurled
into the crowd by an unknown per-
son started the riot. When the po-
lice arrived the strikers and non union
men were hurting bricks, clubs and
stones. Windows in nearby stores
were smashed. When the police
charged the mob resisted.
Patrolman John Becker was struck
on the head and he drew his revolver
and shot Roselli Doloungo, striker,
in the thigh. Among the seriously
hurt were PatrOlman John Sammar
and Isaac Cohen and Isadore Benja-
min, who were beaten by the police
men. Another man received a cash
in the throat Doloungo was placed
under arrest after being taken to a
hospital.
Later crowd of strikers gathered
at the plant of the Lattin-B Bloomfield
company, in West Forty-second street.
to force out the nonunion workers,
Windows were broken and some of
the strikers rushed upstairs ON fire
escapes and entered the building
Many of the men workers inside then
Joined the strikers, but $50 girl work
ers refused. The strikers and their
recruits then started in a parade down
the street. Another riot call brought
squad of police and the crowd wal
dispersed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
BIG BOAT MERGER EFFECTED.
Five Great Lake Steamship Companies
Combine.

Cleveland, ONO. The largest
steamship merger on the Great Lakes
since the days of the foundation of
the Gilchrist and the steel trust fleets
was effected when the finishing touch
es were pat on the merger of five
companies controlling 81 of the finest
bulk steel treighters on the inland
seas. These included the. various
companies in which Horace s. Wilkin-
son and his Syracuse associates are
the dominant factors.
The companies merged are: The
United States Transportation com.
pary, the L. c. Smith Transit COM
pany, the Wilkinson Transportation
company, the Standard Transportation
company. and the American Transit
company The new company, combin-
ing the five named, takes the title of
the Great Lakes Steamship company.
1t will have paid capital of $6,0O0,O 1000
and bond issue of $1,5O0,O0O, bearing
interest at per cent and payable Sc
rally in amounts of $4,000 annually
during the next 10 years. The prop
critics included in the merger have an
appraised value of s5,625,S0O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Famous Scientist to Study Plague.

Paris. June 14.--All Europe is star
tied at the announcement that Prof.
Ellis Metchinkoff, head of the Pasteur
institute in Paris is going to China
to study the plague. with hope Of
discovering a cure for the malady. A
phrase commonly heard today was. "If
Metchnioff goes to combat the plague,
he will triumph" This gives side
light on the public confidence in the
scientist who has done so much in
the fighting of disease to counterfeit
its poisons. Metchnikoff is perhaps
the father of that portion Of modern
medical science which deals with the
saving Of life. He is the dean of
discoveries of antitoxins and serums,
the man who as head of the Pasteur
institute has proved oonquerable
large share of diseases that before his
advent were deemed beyond the power
of man to prevent or control.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

EIGHTH IT MEETING H [ {
.FlREMEN or STATE ATTENDING
/ {. sssaANNUAL TOURNAMENT At
WAhPEroN.
ATTENDANCE EXCELLENT
Program Of Races and Game. He.
Been Prepared Teams
Have Entered for the
Firsmsns' Race.

Wahpeton; Nd, June 14.-Over 500
delegates and fremen are in attend
ance. here today, the first day Of the
eighth annual convention and tourn-
ament of the North Dakota firemen.
The delegates from Minot and vic
unity came on a special train on the
Great Northern last evening and the
Hatton, LaMoure and Edgeley fire
departments have special cars.
Three candidates for president Of
the association are in the field and
warm fight is looked for over this Of
flee. j. E. Vowrie Of Wahpeton is be-
ing pushed forward by the wahpeton
department. Chas. Russell of Devils
Lake is candidate and M. Tschida
of Glen Ullin is the third man in the
field. Opposition to H. L. Reede of
Bismarck who has been secretary Of
the association for the past eleven
years appears in the person of ]. Sew
erin of the Jamestown department.
Teams have entered the races from
Hatton. Lidgerwood, Mapleton. Cakes.
Northwood. Casselton, Cooperstown
and Hankinson.
The programme arranged by the
people of Wahpeton includes horse
races, ball games and automobile
races and the firemens' reces Thurs
are that more firemen will attend this
year than for several years past,