davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night ,s ns follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwigsen, successor b W. W. Bouahton. has taken the agency for tho justly famous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-17
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

only offenders who blind the interests of the ny The merchants bad Many of them send for their printing while the time against mail order business
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

don aimed at the center of his chest,
then deliberately shifted the aim
to his right shoulder. and. with the
thought THAT viii put him out OF
business" pulled the trigger. The bull
let. driving With momentum sufficient
to p%erforate q mans body . mile dis.
tant strrk Tudor With such force
as to pivot him. whirting him half
around BY the shork Of tn impact and
knocking him down.
"Hope ] haven't killed the beggar."
Sheldon muttered aloud. spring1ng to
his feet and running forward.
A hundred feet away all anxiety on
that score was relieved by Tudor. who
made shift with bis left hand and
from his automatic pistol hurled a rain
OF bullets all around Sheldon. The
latter lodged behind a palm trunk.
counting the shots. and when the
eighth had been bred he rushed In on
the wounded man. He kicked the pts.
toi out OF the Others hand and then
sat down on him In order to keep him
down.
BE quiet" be said 1--WE got you.
30 there's no use struggling"
Tudor still attempted to struggle
and to throw him of.
Keep quiet, ! tell you," Sheldon
commanded. I'm satisfied with the
- come. and you've got to be. So
you might as well give in and call this
affair closed"
Tudor reluctantly relaxed.
Rather funny. isn't 1t. these modern
duels?" Sheldon grinned down at him
as he removed his weight. Not a bit
dignif1ed, If you'd struggled a mo
ment longer I'd have rubbed your face
in the earth. I've a good mind to do
it anyway. just TO teach you that duel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

not fall to seq that she was vtsibly
gladdened at the sight Of him.
Il can't tell you how glad I am to
see you" was her greeting WHATS
become Of Tudorf That last futter Of
the automatic wasn't nice 10 listen
to Was II you OF TudOrT"
$50 you know all about it." he an.
swered coolly. well. II was Tudor.
but be was doing 1t left handed. Hes
down with a hole In his shoulder" He
looked at her keenly. disappointing,
isn't itr" he dra wlpd.
How do you mranT
-Why. that | didn't kill him
"But ! didn't want him killed just
because he kissed me-" she cried
oh. be did kiss you" Sheldon re
torted In evident surprise. II thought
you said he hurt your arm"
Zone could call 1t a kiss, though II
was only on the end Of the nose" She
laughed at the recollection. But l
paid him back for that myself.
boxed his face for him. And be did
hurt my arm. It's black and blue.
Look at It."
She pulled up the loose sleeve Of her
blouse. and he saw the bruised i'm
prints OF " fingers.
Just then a gang of blacks came out
from among the trees. carrying the
wounded IA On a rough stretcher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

Hope ! HAVEN'T KILLED HI BEaeAR'
ing has gone out Of fashion. Now, let
US see to your injuries"
"YOu only got me that last" Tudor
grunted s%ullenly. Lying In ambush
ike
Like a wild Indian. Precisely
You've caught the idea. old man
Sheldon ceased his mocking and stood
up You lie there quietly until | spnd
back some Of the boys to carry you in
You're not seriously hurt. and it's
lucky for you ! didn't follow your ex-
ample. Ii you had been struck with
II of your own bullets a carriage
and pair would have been none too
large to drive through the hole It
would have made. As II IL you're
drilled clean--a nice little perforation
All you need Is antiseptic washing
and dressing and you'll be around in u
month. Now. take II easy. and in
send a stretcher for you"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER XIII.


CAPITCLATION.
TATHEN Sheldon emerged from
NV among the trees he found
Jonn waiting NJ the com
Dound gate and hp cpuid
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

Tt put q stop to all the nasty Cos.
sip OF the beach. That's a pretty good
reason. Isn't it,"
NO: II Is worse than no reason at
I'll ] don't care to marry you as a
! after of ex~pediency"-
You are the most ridiculous crea.
ture!" she broke In with a fash of her
old time anger You talk love and
marriage to me- very much against
my wish. and 60 incoming around over
the plantation week after week be-
On use you can't nave me. and Look at
me- when you think I'm moi noticing
and when all the time I'm wondering
when you had your last auare meal
because Of the hungry Dol In your
eyes. and make eyes at my revolver
belt banging on a nail, and fight dnPls
afH'nf ME. md all the rest and ana
now when ! say I'll marry you. you do
yealrs-if the honor Of isfusing he"
"YOu can't make me any more ridic-
uious than I feel" be answered. rub
bling the lump on his forehead re-
hr'tivply. And II this IL h accepted
romantic program a duel over a girl
and the girl rushing into the arms Of
the winner why. ! shall not make q
bigger ass OF myself by going In for
it"
~ thought you'd jump at it." h
confessed. with a naivete ne could
not but question, for be thought no
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
FOREIGN.

The cable ship Mackay-Bennett has
reached Halifax, n. s., with 200 of the
Titanic's dead.
The steamer Texas struck mine at
the entrance to the Gulf of Smyrna
and sank. Sixty people were drowned.
The Pope's physicians, Drs. Pellaci
and Marchiafava, at Rome, are in
close attendance on his holiness, who
is very ILL.,
1t is estimated that sum of G7,-
1000 is in the hands of the British
government waiting to be claimed by
the rightful owners or their heirs.
Four men were killed by cave-in
at the Elisa mine at Cananea, Mex.
When rescuers reached the imprisoned
men, one was dead, and the others
died within five minutes after being
taken out.
With 220 dead and more than this
number wounded, many of whom were
unable even TO crawl from the field CT
battle, band of 1000 rebels, under
command of Manuel Guerrero, have
been completely routed by the garri-
son at Topic, Mexico, aided by the
local police.
Bonnot, the leader of an organized
gang of automobile bandits who have
been terrorizing Paris and the sur
rounding district for months, and Du
Bois, a notorious anarchist, were shot
to death in the most thrilling encoun-
ter in the annals of French crime.
A garage at Choisy-le-Roi, six miles
Gouth of Paris, in which the bandits
had taken refuge, was blown up by
dynamite, after these two men had
kept at bay for hours large part of
the police force of Paris.
Jules Vedrines, the most famous and
most popular aviator of France, may
,.e fatally injured as a result of fall
with his monoplane at st. Denis, su-
burb of Paris, while flying from Doual
to Madrid. His doctors say he has
slight hope of recovery.
Thirty of the 1000 rifles shipped to
the American Ambassador at Mexico
City, for use of the American colony
in the event of trouble were seized
by the police as they were being dis
tributed. More than 700 already had
been apportioned among American
residents.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Crop Outlook Briuht.

Holly.-Favorable reports of indus
trial activities all along the line are
received from the farming districts of
Prowers county, and especially the
Holly district, where landseekers are
locating new homes every day. Even
more encouraging are the reports than
given in March, due, doubtless, to the
improved prospects for banner crops
The revival has not alone spread to
the towns, but also to the cities, and
every indication points to more extern
sive construction of buildings, bridges
and roads in the rural districts than
for many years.
Reports from the sugar beet and
wheat sections fairly glow with en-
thusiasm, the farmers finding a fine
stand of wheat, green all the way to
the tip and from one to three inches
high. The state agricultural college
is now cooperating with the farmers
in an effort to have only high-grade
seeds used for spring planting.
From present indication the Holly
sugar factory will run overtime next
fall. New beet acreage is being signed
up each day, and conditions seem ia
vorable for the greatest crops ever
grown in this section.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
q BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Preliminary plans have been per
fected for the erection of a labor ten
pie in Fresno, Calf.
Colonel John NJ. C. Marble, one of
the best known men of finance in
southern California, died in New York
recently.
Mrs. William F. Curry, wife of the
clerk of the Justice Court of San Jose,
Cal, township, has been sworn in a
deputy constable.
H. o. Jeffries, editor of a Nowata,
Okla, newspaper, was charged with
murder in connection with the killing
of Mrs. Irene Goheen, an advertising
solicitor, and ordered held without
bail, at his preliminary hearing.
Unless an immediate settlement of
the strike of the Union Pacific shop
men is effected, strike of the 800,
900 shop employees of the Denver &
Rio Grande, Burlington, Colorado &
Southern and other lines is threat
eued
The United States government,
through its attorney, Harry Kelley,
has filed suit in the Federal District
Court against the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, on the charge of Vio-
lating the safety appliance act of
March 2, 1898.
In the stomach of a speckled trout
cut open to determine what sort of
bait was advisable, Henry Parrott,
Homer Musser and Hugo Sillisch of
Bellingham, Wash, found a one-carat
diamond of the finest water in a Tiff
fany setting.
Ninety days of the highest meat
prices of history are in store for the
American people" c. A. S. Pickering
of the Cleveland Butchers Association
made this statement. Pickering also
declared the country was facing the
greatest beef famine in history.
Increase in our cotton exports coil
tributed S30,900,000 to the 4S,700,00O
total increase in this country's export
trade for March, as compared with a
year ago, says the New York Evening
Post. But the $116,OOO,oOO increase in
total exports for the nine completed
months of the fiscal year was due
largely to other commodities.
AS detailed reports come in, the eX
tent of devastation and loss of life
and property from the recent Oklaho
ma tornado increases. 1t is known that
twenty towns were struck by the
storm which swept northward through
portions of southwestern and central
Oklahoma; that two of them, Butler
and Foss, were literally wiped out and
forty-one dead and more than hun
dred injured are accounted for.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
SPORT.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Johnny Kilbane, featherweieht
champion, has accepted an offer of a
match with Johnny Dundee, in New
York, May Is.
Luther Mccarthy of Springfield,
Mo-, knocked out Joe Hagen of Den.
yer, in the third round of scheduled
ten-round bout at Bartlesville, Okla.
Jack Johnson has turned down an
offer of 100000 by Hugh Mcintosh to
meet Sam Langford in a boxing con-
test in Australia, according to the an.
nouncement made by T. S. Andrews
of Milwaukee, American representa-
tive for Mcintosh.
Packey Mcfarland, who was intro
duced at Madison Square Garden in
New York, as Chicago's Fighting
Irishman, administered a drubbing TO
England's lightweight champion, Mass
Wells. The men went ten rounds, and
while Mcfarland was a 10 to favor-
lite, nobody thought his task would be
SO easy.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
WASHINGTON.

Suit to dissolve the International
Harvester Company has been brought
in the United States Court in ST.
Paul, Mimi, according to an announce
ment made at the Department of JUS
tice.
Partial home rule for Alaska, with
authority vested in the Legislature to
grant to women the right to vote, was
approved in the House when it passed
the bill for a local Alaskan govern
ment.
To erect a memorial arch in Wash
ington to the heroic men on board the
Titanic who sacrificed themselves
that the women and children might be
rescued in the lifeboats, a movement
has been set on foot by the women OF
the United States.
1t is generally believed that the
United States is on the eve of inter
vening in Mexico. This is based upon
the latest warlike movement of the
army and navy, all of which hint at
aggressiveness toward the Republic
on the south San Diego is looked
upon as the most probable point of
mobilization for an advance upon
Mexico.
Representatives Mondell, Taylor
and Pray had a conference with Com
missioner bennett of the General
Land Office regarding the bills which
have been introduced in the Senate by
Senator Warren, and in the House Of
Representatives by Representative
Mondell, to provide for reducing the
area required for cultivation in en-
larged homesteads from eighty to for
ty acres. Representative Mondell's bill
provides that but twenty acres be cul-
tivated the second year, and forty
acres the third year of the entry. Com
missioner bennett is inclined to favor
legislation which will reduce the area
to be cultivated from eighty to forty
acres in the third year of the entry,
with a provision that when proof is
submitted at the end of the five-year
term to complete the entry, it shall
be shown that one-fourth of the en-
tire entry, or eighty acres. is under
cultivation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Result of Democratic state Convention

Colorado Springs.-National comuit-
teeman, Thomas j. McCue, Denver.
Delegates at large-Charles F. Tev,
Greeley; Miles G. Saunders, Pueblo,
A. C. McChesney, Trinidad; ]. A.
Ferris, Golden; John A. Donovan,
Longmont; William H. Barlow, An
tonito; Walter 8. Stratton, Fort Nor
gan; l.. A. Van Tilborg, Cripple Creek.
Alternates- Hughes, Den
yer; ]. d. Harkless (colored), Pueblo;
Carlo Sanchez, Walsenburg; DR.. j. D.
Kerlin, Sterling; Clark Moore, Love
land; B. j. O'Connell, Georgetown;
C. C. Pitschke, Denver; Edward w.
Wheeler, Ouray.
First district delegates-W. ]. CALI
gan, Fort Collins; C. P. Maltby, Den
yer.
Alternates &C. P. Hoyt, Golden;
Richard Ryan, Denver.
Second district delegates-Mrs. Auna
B. Pitzer. Colorado Springs; Miss
Gene Kelley, Grand Junction.
Alternates-John c. Bell, Montrose;
NJ. r. McCauley. Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
GENERAL.

Robert Cameron Rogers, poet, lover
of nature, journalist, true friend, is
dead. He died at his beautiful home
in Mission canon, Santa BarbaIa a,
Cal.
Representative Kindred, a physi
clan who runs a sanitarium near New
York, will introduce a bill providing
for the establishment of a government
sanitarium for the people who drink
too much liquor and have other all
ments.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of ].
Pierpont Morgan, has set up 1900
Navy yard workmen in the restaurant
business in New York. She surren-
dered control of her Brooklyn Navy
Yard eating establishment to the yard
employees, and gave a check for $1,000
as sinking fund.
DIR. ID. X. Pearson, the aged philan'
thropist, died in a sanitarium at Hins-
dals, H.. at the age of ninety-two. He
had been at the point of death sew
eral days. and physicians had given
up all hope for his recovery. He was
kept alive by the use of oxygen for
several days. DIR. Pearson's fortune
of $6,000,0O0 was given away to needy
schools and colleges.
More lifeboats on transatlantic lin
ers, an equipment of RATS that auto
matically would float clear of sink;
ink vessel, and the construction of
great passenger steamers with double
hulls and extended water-tight COM
partments-all these reforms as indi-
Gated before the Senate committee in
vestigating the Titanic disaster, would
follow in the immediate future.
The steamer Nina, which has taken
the place of the steamer Mackay-Ben-
nett in search for bodies of victims Of
the Titanic disaster, has recovered a
few bodies, but it was impossible to
continue the search on account of
stormy weather, according to wireless
messages.
Improvement in political and busi-
ness conditions in the far East, plus
the activities of Bombay spectators,
are the underlying reasons for the ad-
vance of penny an ounce in the price
of bar silver in London and corre-
spending stiffness in New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Canal Companies May Combine.

Alamosa.-A meeting was held at
Alamosa by farmers and business men
to consider a proposal to unite the
three great canal companies in Si-
gantic reservoir enterprise in the
mountains about here, to control
greater quantity of water for irrigat-
ing lands which are not now under
irrigation. Representatives of the
three companies were present to as
sure their cooperation. 1t is expected
that a new reservoir will furnish 95,-
600 acre feet of water.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Reconstructins $4,000 Ditch.

Lamar.-The Mcdowell Construa-
ton Company has started to work on
Its contract to reconstruct the Marvel
ditch just east of Lamar. This ditcn
will water from 5000 to 5000 acres
of land already in cultivation when
rebuilt and will add a great deal to
the irrigation values of this end of the
valley The reconstruction of the ditch
will cost $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Tomato Growers Fear New Bua.

Milliken.--Tomato growers in this
vicinity are fearful that there will be
a new disease which has made it's ap-
pearance. The cause is a small bug
which eats the roots of the plants,
causing them to shrivel.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
To Grade Meeker.RlfIe Road.

Meeker-The county commissioners,
citizens of Meeker and ranchmen
have decided that the government
road, forty-five miles in length, the
main mountain throughfare between
Meeker and Rifle, shall be graded and
placed in prime condition at once.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
lambs Bring Fortune.

Greeley-John Couzzens, a farmer
living west of here who fed 1000 LAMBS
near Windsor and placed them on
sale in Chicago recently, returned with
$4,000 for the flock. He received
1925 per hundred pounds.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Rocky Mountain Baseball League.

Colorado Springs.-lt is practically
certain that Ira Birdwell, promoter of
the new Rocky Mountain baseball
league, will own the Colorado Springs
franchise, and that the local games
will be played at park to be equipped
by the business men of the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Maybell Wants County Seat.

Meeker.-MaybelPs business men
have begun campaign for the county
seat of Moffat county. 1t is now locat-
ed at Craig, put Maybell contends that
it is the logical place for the county
seat
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

June 11-July 19.-Summer Term, state
Teachers College, Greeley.
June 1S-2O.-state Sunday School Con-
Vention, Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-04
Ereiaht Train Kills Baby.

Grand Junction-A Denver & Rio
Grande freight train struck and killed
the 2-year-old baby of Conrad Scheir-
man of Fruita.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-20
EAST POINT.

Bro. W. II. Mcclure, OF Sellars
KY. preached on Lower Paint Sat.
urday night and Sunday. Also Bro.
Burnsides, pastor of the NJ. L
Church at this place for the COM
ing year. made a preliminary visit &c
his new charge. then accompanied
by W H. Mcclure, went from hers
to Pikeyille, thence Bro. Mcclure
will go TO Jenkins and Va. to hold
a series of meetings. Bro. Rowe
former pastor here will soon go to
his appointed work in Pike county
Miss Ethel Auxier attended the
wedding OF Mr.. Jake Stapleton and
Miss Bessie Finlayson near the
mouth Of Blaine on Sept. 18th.
Miss sallie Leslie and Mr.. Robert
Rice were married at Hager Hill
recently.
Samuel E. Kelly was married re-
Gently in New York City to Miss
Louise Beckwith. Mr. Kelly was
formerly of this place. but has been
for several years engaged in real
estate business in New York. where
he has made success. He and his
bride are expected to visit at the
home of his father Mr. ]. S. Kelly at
the mouth of Johns creek, this week.
Mrs. Clate Preston has been very
low with typhoid fever for some
time.
Bob Auxier made business trip
to Paintsyille recently.
Dick Auxier went to Buffalo on
business this week.
BABY ROSE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-20
JATTIE.

There will be church at this place
the fourth Sunday night and Sund "
by Rev. Harvey.
Earl Thopson was calling on Miss
Maude Chaffin Sunday evening.
G. w. .Kennon. of Maysville. was
here Friday and Saturday buying
cattle of the stock merchants, u.
J. Thompson and A. NJ Watson.
Miss lila Hail. who has been very
sick for some time. IS better at
present
Mrs. L. R. Giles returned home
Sunday from Blaine where she at
tended the Mstrons contest
Mrs. B. D. Johnson and daughter
Irene are whiting relatives at W,I-
lard.
Fred Thompson, of Olioville was
visiting Miss Demonza Wilson Sun
day
Mrs. L. o. Perry has been on the
SICK list.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ
Shivel recently. fine boy
Morton Hammond and family
we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hammond Sunday.
Everett Thompson was the guest
Of Miss Sarah Brainard Sunday.
There is class meeting at this
place every Sunday night.
David Pennington and Mack Stu
art were here Sunday
Mrs. w. G. Quisenberry was visit
ing Mrs. Marion Hammond last
week.
Misses Maude and Martha Thomp-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-20
II Be MUST TRUE.
Louisa Readers Must Come to That
Conclusion.

II Is not the telling OF single
case in Louisa. but number o.
citizens testify. Endorsement by peo
pie you know bears the stamp Of
truth. The following is one OF thu
public statements made in this 10.
cality about Doan's Kidney pills;
Mrs. Lewis, Franklin St, Louisa
KY. says; ''Doan's Kidney pills fix
ed me up fine. l used seven or eight
boxes and they completely rid me OF
kidney complaint. l am pleased to
confirm the statement I gave in
1908 praising them" (statment CIV
en- January 3. 1922
On January 81. 1908 Mrs. Lewis
said: For long time suffered
from various symptoms of kidney
complaint experimental with man
remedies but found no benefit until
/ took Doan's Kidney Pills. This
preparation gave me freedom from
spells OF backache. strengthened my
kidneys and bladder 9nd improved
my health in every way. ! have been
convinced OF the merits OF Doan's
Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-20
PROGRAMME.

For Teachers Association a
Fallsburg Sept. %. 1912.
House called 60 order by Chair.
man
Opening Exercise.
Welcome Address. e. d. Frazier
Response. Don G.. Belcher.
Why We Are Here.-Jay o'Dan-
lei.
Model Lesson in Language, B
Stuart.
Comments on Above Lesson b,
Association.
Model Recitation Emma Thomp
son.
Comments on Above Recitation by
Association.
Model Lesson In Second Reader
Jay O'Daniel.
Comments on Above Lesson by
Association.
Use of the Call Bell and Pointer
and care OF the Blackboard. -Ad.
Skeens and James Moore.
Rural Supervision. Dock Jordan.
improvement Leagues. -Associa
ton
Influence Of Good Books.--J. w
Baker and Otha Berry
Questions on matters pertaining
to the school. Association.
JACK THOMPSON, secy.