davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-10

Amy, he said
very slowly, not raising his eyes from
the IRE. "she wants . divorce, Of
course. don't blame her. I cant.
I've been dog. Tom."
I didn't say anything. The silence
made me uncomfortable. Presently ~
spoke again.
Il thought | had got used to living
without her and that wouldn't mind.
But a man can't always tell. After all.
It's pretty hard when 1t comes to the
showdown. But | wish she'd had the
papers served yesterday ~ had waited
until tomorrow" He leaned forward.
resting his elbows On his knees. This
Is our wedding anniversary, Tom"
understood Jack Marryatt well
enough to know he'd kick me 0Ht Of
the room IL expressed any sympathy
He didn't want pity. He wanted some
one to listen while he cursed himself
for strong headed. stubborn brute.
He was partly right, but | AiAnt be-
lieve he was altogether at fault. I
didn't tell him so; he woslA have
knocked me down.
So 1 dressed. and we lit our pipes,
and | listened while he talked u her
No lover ever spoke more revefently
Of a woman than he did Of Amy.
listened. 1t was his heart I heard
his big. honest. throbbing, bruised
heart. And as he spoke I saw where
the little thread had crept in-the Lit.
tie thread of discord that had grown
to a cable and pulled them apart Jack
was proud. and SO was Amy. poof gir
too proud to see and to understand
that. after all, it was only a rope Of
sand
When at last he ceased | gaaed ou'
the window at the moonlight falling
upon the spires and domes ana roof
Of San Francisco. Here ana thers
nghts flickered In the windows BE
low In the street occasionally footsteps
passed a touring car swept by, of .
hack from which came voices ant
laughter.
Presently there drifted to - from
an all night restaurant a confusion o.
sounds, which gradually blended. bear
ing to ne the melody of Home. ewee
Home" For moment Jack listened
then he closed the window and re
sumed his seat with sigh. From
afar on. ON the still air. came tn
deep tone Of a he'll striking the hour
one. two, three. four, five. starte,
and looked at Jack. 1t was meRnine
and it had not seemed an hour! II
walked to a window and stood Wit
his hands behind him. the wanin
moonlight fringing his hair with pal
silver.
I do not know how long he stow
there MY pipe had gone cut. IN
ashes in the crate we're dull ana Hfs
less. A wicked silence seemed to Ia
On everything
Suddenly ] heard a sound as ef rusf
Sng wind and listened. then got 10 W,
feet. only to reel and clin~ To my .-haf
The walls trembled and creakef: IN
nocr rose and fell. a surging sea. Tn
building shivered and rroaned IKE
wounded animal cd man Fea
knocked af the door. Scrnefhire eaurf
nIe up and tossed me m tire an. an
fell-down. down. down, A~afn
was picked up and whirled aruu,,
once. twice. then aashed ac,fr~t N
wall I was dizzy. Nv he.d achs<
uly veins seemed bursting I Esabf,-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-10

ne f"sf'e" into the otfcc.
OF her presence as man In mid-desA
Quafs his last drop Of water.
Trace saw us coming and met ms
IN 'he YARD Jack opened the gate.
and Any passed through l saw The
women throw their arms around eoeh
others neck: ! heard them sol,tsr 4
and turned my back. a smothering ~
side Of me. Presently | heard Crace
speak.
hut are you not coming iny- she
said.
Ne. said Jack firmly. Amy was
looking at him. light in her eve. I
had not seen there during the bo,,rs
We rad been together. Her ha,.,s
were oiasped In front Of her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-10
Whs Re E11lh
Yswoed
q GosAs unAanu cnnGs


"T Wa~ late whns 1nck came In
sssrly asssanieha. Z heard his
hey IN the hsck- I heard the
- Aos cpen aR6 caaae softly and
saw his face In the Gin k0hs IL the
turned down gas. n was pale. bag
gard esrewors. He tkrew himself
Into mission rocker snd sat gazing
into the fickering hre IN the crate
I spoke. bat he did mat answer. ~
I rolled oat and sat ON she edge of the
bed and spoke again. still he did not
reply. He sat with his chin in his
palm. one hong finger pres~ing against
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-10

his tie Va y e rs
though te ense
the throl,bing
'tAi<i man. " |
ssid Goa xinely.
~ hat $ az y
lie hooked nj
nse Z nn,Iilelt ms
much as 10 say.
~ hat the deH q
are you q o ! n Z
here Z" Then he
ttssk a paper 2
from his pocket.
Hnfspl<led il care
fully aud crush
I'd II in his I'm
gers.
1T has come"
~ said finally.
like one talking
to himself. and
1t hurts."
VI h at h a 8
come 2" ! asked
wOnderingly.
a. a - :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
NEGRO RESISTS 5
WHEN ARRESTED

Because the officer had arrested his
wife, Florida Johnson, Bud johnson.
colored, interfered and attacked
Mounted Officer Lowery yesterday af-
ternoon about 5:45 o'clock, making it
necessary for the officer to strike him
to defend himself and to place hand
cuffs upon the negro.
The negroes conduct restaurant
near the corner of Belmont and De-
Villiers streets and the officer arrest
ed the woman for disorderly con-
duct. Bud Johnson is also charged
with disorderly conduct and with re-
sisting an officer. They will be be-
fore the recorder this morning at
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21

Retribution and the doctor
come hand in hand.
Sonny's judgment as to
how much his small body can
stand isn't always the best.
Outdoors is a Fireplace for
him, provided he is fortified
with proper clothing to ward
off the effects of his own i'm
prudence.
Guard against su Id d e n
changes of temperature by
good warm Underwear,
Suits, Overcoats and Shoes.
A snap for Father if he is
33, 81 or 80 chest-A heavy
weight Overcoat in these
sizes, for $1,000. Worth
more.
Another shipment expect
ed Thursday of Leather and
Metal Nov elite s-w h i C h
proves we had the right
things at the right prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
MANY MEN ARE
SENTENCED BY
JUDGE BEGGS
OF SEVENTEEN PRISONERS
PLEADING GUILTY AT PLEA
DAY SESSION FIFTEEN WERE
CHARGED WITH VAGRANcY.

Seventeen defendants faced Judge
E. D. Beggs, of the court of record,
yesterday morning at the regular plea
day session of that court held in the
county Jail, fifteen of them being
charged with vagrancy.
The list of prisoners pleading guilty
and receiving sentences at this ses-
sion follows:
J. Grey, charged with being a va
grant, sentenced to pay the costs;
sentence suspended.
Will Freeman, charged with petit
larceny, sentenced to pay a fine of $25
and costs or screw three months.
Wilburn Flames charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 500 and costs
ore serve three months.
Joseph Caps, Clarence Gidens. G.
L. Cason, Irwin Flynn. Will Franklin,
Albert Frienz, F. F. Badger, Louis
Leonard, j. A. Darling, Joseph Bau-
man, J. F. Starke, Joseph Lesman,
Harold Tolliver and Frank Martin, all
charged with vagrancy. each sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of IS and costs or
serve sixty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
al notice is as follows:

r. B. HARGIs. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
PERSIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Berlin, Dec. 20.-A despatch from
Teheran to the Lokal Anzieger says
that the Persian ministry has resigned.
1t states further that it will be sue
ceeded by an ultra-D Democratic cabinet,
which will reject the Russian ulti-
matum demanding the dismissal of W.
Morgan Shuster, the American treas
urer- general of Persia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
Al ARRESTS
IN "a HOURS
HOLIDAY BUSINESS AT POLICE
STATION PICKING uP-oF TO-
TAI ARRESTS YESTERDAY
MORE THAN HALF WERE
HLUEJACkETS.

Holiday business at the police sta
ton has begun to pick up and during
the twenty-four hours ending last
night at Il o'clock, Al arrests were
made. However, most of them were
for minor offenses, such as drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, or ours
ing and using obscene language.
OF the forty-one arrests made. more
than half were bluejackets, there be-
ing no less than twenty one Of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21

takes place next Wednesday night at
1880 o'clock. The notice also states
that refreshments will be served and
that all members are urged to attend
the meeting.
The official notice is as follows:
Notice.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. IA, 1911.
The annual election of officers will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1911, at
1880 p. m.
All members are urged to be in at
tendance.
Refreshments will be served.
BY order Of
THOS. C. WATSON,
Commodore.
r. B. HARGIS Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21

taken into custody by the police yes
terday, but, with one or two excep
tions, the charges against them are Of
trivial nature also.
The majority of the arrests were
made during the daytime yesterday
and everything was rather quiet
around the station last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
BOAT CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING
ANNUAL ELECTION WILL TAKE
PLACE AT MEETING TO BE
HELD ON NEXT WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.

According to the notices sent out
to the members of the club, the an
nual election Of officers of the Pensa-
cola Yacht and Motor Boat club will
occur at the next meeting, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21

Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will
cure any case of kidney or bladder dis
order not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No need to say more.
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
ROBBERS IN Big AUTO
MAKE SWlPE OF $4,000
Bold Robbery Of JGWGIry
Store in Chicago

Chicago, April 27-Four armed rob-
bers held up the jewelry store of Ed
ward Albert in Milwaukee avenue in
the Northwest Side business quarter,
forced Alberti and his clerks into a
back room and robbed the store of
diamonds and watches valued at $685.
600.
The men then drove away in an
automobile, just as a patrol wagon full
of policemen summoned by a passer-
by, drove up to the store.
Visitors, including customers ana
Norman Strauss, who entered the store
while the robbers were at work, were
ordered into the back room at the
p'int of pistol, robbed and tied NJ
with Albert and the clerks. Strauss
sample case added $4,000 to the loor
In all nine persons We're tied in the
room when the police arrived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
PREPARE FOR PEACE
BUT STICK TO GUNS
One General Was Planning for
Battle Despite Truce

Chihuahua City, April &c, via Lare-
do, Texas, April 27.-As soon as plans
for an armistice were announced here
all telegraphic and railroad comml-
nication with Shihuahua City were
cut off and the general public was
led to believe that peace was in sight,
but the activities of the federal troops
were anything but peaceful.
Rush orders came from Mexico
City to have the railroad to Juarez
put through without delay and Gen.
Rabago's forces We're put in readi-
ness to move. The suggestion 1t
first was made that if repairs on the
railroad were attempted the insur-
rectos would interfere, as the insur-
rectors already had kept the road out
of commission for more than three
months. The answer came to have
the workmen protected by troops.
What will develop when the federal
troops, fully equipped with field guns
and ammunition for a long siege,
reach the outposts of Gen. Madero's
forces is looked upon with great in
terest.
1t is said when Rabago gets into
the neighborhood of Madero, the gov
ernment will be in a position to show
q less amiable attitude toward the i'll
The situation in the inte-
rior grows daily more grave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
WILL TELL OF BOOKS
GRANDMOTHER READ
Mrs. Taylor viii Talk About
fashioned Books

This afternoon at the Carnegie lii
brary Mrs Lucy C. Taylor, the libra
rian, will tell the little folks about
the wonderful old books that our
grandmothers used to read in addition
to a number of bright and interesting
fairy tales.
While at the meeting of the libra
rians of the state in Athens recently,
Mrs Taylor heard lecture on this
subject which was so interesting and
instructive that she decided to tell
the story in simple manner to the
young people at the story hour this
afternoon. Needless to say. grand
mothers books weren't like tne
books we have today, and that IS
what the story will be about.
Beginning with the time when print
ing was first invented and all type
were carved on huge wooden blocks,
Mrs. Taylor will tell about the queer
books made then and how later the
horn books" were made by our New
England forefathers, as we'll as many
other interesting kinds of books that
most little folks haven't heard Of
before
1t is hoped that the weather will be
fine, though, if it isn't, the children
will have warm, dry quarters waiting
for them at the library, where they
can hear the stories in comfort. Don
forget that the story hour is 3:3j
Io'clOck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
NEW DORMITORY At AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE PROBABLY READY IN FALL
Will Almost Double the Accommodations For Students At
That Progressive Institution

campus Already there is practically
900 in sight, or about one-half Of
the money needed. -Four thousand
cash is in the treasury, $1,000 can be
saved from the income this year, and
all that is needed is to raise $4,000
to insure sufficient money in hand 10
pay for the structure. This would
mean but comparatively small sum
for each county to subscribe Down
at Cordele the other day, Col Wheat
ley talked with several parties and
received generous response Amer
icus, of course, will do its share, as
will Sumter county as a whole. In
deed, there is no reason to believe
I that any county will fall down in
meeting this obligation.
With the second dormitory building
ready the school will accommodate
next year over two hundred boys and
girls. The work done by the college
here has attracted widespread atten-
ton and it has become one of the most
potent advertisements that Americas
and Sumter county have Agricultu-
raj educators from several states have
visited the college here, drawn by the
reports of the work done at the col
lege, and have gone away enthusiasts
tic in their praises. AS far as Maine
on the North and Arkansas to the
West, the reputation of the Third Dis
trict College has extended, carrying
with it an advertisement for this
city and county. What it will be in
that line when the new dormitory is
erected and the student body greatly
increased must be apparent to every
one. Col Wheatley is to be praised
for the determination he has shown to
meet the needs of the college, and the
1taer trustees, as we'll, for the sympa.
thetic support they are giving in this
movement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
Did You Ever Stop
to Reason it Out?

How many friends of yours wear
ready-to-wearc clothes made by Stein
Bloch? We know that good many
of them do. DO YOU?
You ought to. You cannot give single
valid reason why you ought not to, as far as
fit, as style, workmanship and above all, val
ue is concerned. All these things enter into
your clothes problem. Stop to reason it out
and stop in to try on fresh new Stein-Bloch
suit.
RYLANDER SHOE CO.,
CIOthers and Furnishers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

The second dormitory at the Agri-
cultural College, that is so much
needed to meet the ever increasing
demands for quarters for students, and
that was provided for in the original
plans of the institution, but not erect
ed on account of lack of funds, will
in all likelihood, be built this sum-
mer and be in readiness to accommC-
date students when the Third Dis
trict boys pour in next fall,
The college has been overtaxed for
two years now. 1t has been easily
the most popular and most progress
slve of all the district colleges IN
the state This year many boys were
turned away for lack of accommoda-
tions, and it was evident if the news
had gone out that there were rooms
available that fifty to seventy-fve more
boys would have applied for admis
sion-perhaps even a hundred
1t has now been determined to push
the work of securing funds for the
second dormitory. Col Crawford
Wheatley, who has been one of the
staunchest friends and most active
workers for the college since the idea
of locating it at Americus was first
broached, has assumed charge of the
movement and is highly gratified with
the prospects. At the coming meet
ing of the Board of Trustees, early
in May, the enthusiastic support #
those gentlemen, representing every
county in the Third District, will be
enlisted and an impetus given to the
movement that will speedily ensure
the contract for the dormitory and It's
erection during the summer months.
The exterior plans for the building
have been prepared They show a
very handsome structure, one that
would be a noble adornment to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
GAME OF BALL TODAY
ON DUDLEY DIAMOND
COrdGIG Club viii Tackle the
Aggy Boys

Today there Will be sport for the
local lovers Of baseball, and Dudley
Field promises to be the scene of a
lively struggle when the Agricultural
College team and the Cordel.ans so
up against each other there.
These two teams are great rivals
and both have been practtcing recent
ly, preparing for today's game The
locals have strengthened up consider
ably, and the lineup today will be an
exceptionally strong one, as follows:
Terrell Fort, p. Johnson, c.; Rain
ey, 1b., House, 2b; H. Howard, 3b ;
Wilkes, SIS; brood, rf.; Grooyer, CT
Causey, If.
The interest in the contest is intense
and large crowd should be presen
when the umpire calls play BALI"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
Fight Postponed.

Washington, April 27.-The eX-
pected fight in the senate today over
Icommittee assignments was post
poned until tomorrow, and after an
open session lasting a quarter of an
hour, the senate adjourned. When Sen
ator BaIIinger submitted the list
of appointments and asked its adop-
ton, Senator Cummins moved that
consideration of it go over under the
rules
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
FIREMEN HAD LON GRUN;
RESPONSE 20 FAKE ALARM
Looks Like a Piece of Malicious Mis-
chief.

Responding to an alarm telephOneJ
in, they We're told, from the Sawyer
residence out Elm avenue, the fire de-
partment had long and needless run
last night There was no fire at the
Sawyer home, nor had the alarm been
sent from there. 1t looks as though
the fremen were buncoed by some
practical joker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
POSTPONE SENATE
Fight FOR A DAY
Will Have Big Battle Over
Committee Appointments

Washington, April 27.-Progressive
republican senators in conference to-
DAY decided to ask the senate to pass
upon the question of the addition of
Senator LaFonette to the committee
on Interstate Commerce and of Sen
ator Bristow to the committee on FL
nance. contrary to the decision OF the
republican coucus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

Begin saving coupons in Grand
Subscription Confess Coupon ON Page
Five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
FUND RAISED FOR
MCNAMARA DEFENSE
Attorney DarFOW Has Been
Employed

Los Angeles, Cla., April 27.-Clar-
ence Darrow, the Chicago attorney,
who figured in the defense of Meyer,
Hayward and Pettibone, has been re-
tanned as chief counsel for John J.
and Jas. B. Mcnamara and Ortie Nc
Manigol, the alleged dynamiters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

Seattle, Wash, April PA fund
of $4,000 to be used for the defense
of the Mcnamara brothers and Ortie
McManigal, charged with completely
in blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building, was subscribed at the meet
ing of the Central Labor Council last
night.
Resolutions protesting against the
manner of the arrest of the McNama-
ras and McManigal were adopted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

And every time man loses money
he loses faith in somebody.
, 1911-03-22

of the jubilee of the unifcation of Italy,
which possibly may be celebrated without
either a Premier or a Mayor of Rome, where
there is q municipal crisis also.
London, March 21st-Sugar in stock on
the 18th inst. was $4,000 tons. last year
10000 tons.
New York March 21st.
Flour. Blended Clears per barrel IS.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 2,65
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $23
e,oa Crystals per 100 lbs, 1856
""o"' Muscovado 500 test lOOlbs. 1886
NTolasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotatiol,
Liverpool Cotton, middIin9 Upland 78d.
Exchange, New York&Loudon,G 80 days sight
4.84
Exchange NewYork and london, sight 1851
London, March Dist.
Dem. Crystals l5s. 3I-16s. OIL
Cnoo. Muscovado, floating terms, i'll
"0 bond, los. Oh
German beet IS f. o. b. October
delivery los. 81.
Java Sugar 96oIto Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, lloutiug terms, nom. is. sd.
DemerNra Rum, 11td. is. Id
Cocoa, Trinidad, good middling Red, pr cwt.
SIS. Cd.
Cotton, medium Fine S. Lat Liverpool nominal
l.. SD.
Bnnh of England Rate of discount 3.
CoEsols 818
T lree per cent Reutes in Paris 9G.60.
, 1911-03-22
THE CUBAN SUGAR CROP OF 1911,
NOW HARVESTING.

Messrs. joaquin Guma and Federico Mel
err of Havana, the noted statisticians Of
Cuba, have issued, under date Of January
81, their usual monthly review Of the results
of the crop of 1911, now coming off and
compared wish the same date last year.
The total exports Of sugar to January 81
of this crop of 1910-191I are 142, BIT tons,
against 217,272 last year, a falling off OF
about one-third in the quantity exported as
compared with the previous year. The to-
tai stocks in Cuba are reported at 81 ,05l
tons, against 157 ,636 tons at the same date
last year, or a falling off in quantity on hand
in Cuba at the end Of the month of about
one-halt, thus indicating that what sugar
had been made was closely and rapidly ship
ped out OF the country. These data would
make the sugar situation IN CUBA look rather
serious, as such immense shortages must have
some foundation based upon the weather
conditions of the past year that have been
mimical to the ordinarily expected condl-
tions at this time Of the year.
The shortage in sugars seems to have cha
racterized nearly all of the leading ports
alike, SO far as shrinkage in quantity has
been concerned. Cienfuegos reports a total
of 200, 600 bags of sugar made thus far this
season and either shipped or delivered at
SulppluR pOlIS, bSd4nSG ooO'OOO A"No JN"A'
Cardenas, ordinarily the second largest ship
per, reports the crop delivered this year dur
ing the period under consideration at 23O,
900 bags, aga; INST $4,000 bags last year.
This is an extraordinary falling off, and
would seem to show especially bad results
throughout the Cardenas district. Matan-
zas, that ordiGariIy rates quite high as a
sugar port, has received $4,000 bags, a
gainst 414,0 600 last season, a still greater
shortage than that at Cardenas
This great falling off displayed in the
Cuban sugar crop thus far would properly
lead us to hope for better prices, and those
to come at an early date, Gu the other hand,
the immense increase ia the European sugar
crop, equal IN q~ntutity with the year now
closing with them to the entire crop 10 tde
by Cuba last year, would seem to show hat
any moderate shortage in Cuba is not gong
to have any very stimulating effect upon the
Cuban sugar market. Messrs. Guma ana
Meier in their monthly report do not express
any views as to the iaal output, but leave 1t
to the sugar world at large to Judge IRON