davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-18
ASK Mr..
WORKS To
MOVE OUT
CALIFORNIANS DECL A r (
HE IS OUT OF HARMONY
WITH STATE
tBy Associated Press.) }

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S--Be-
cause of his criticism of the proposed
new progressive party, as set out in a
statement issued by him in Washing
ton two days ago. United States SEN
ator John d. Works, Of California.
was asked to resign today by Lieuten-
ant Governor A. J. Wallace. Mayor
Llssner chairman of the California
| lRepnblican Central committee and a
number of other prominent Roosevelt
supporters. The request was tele-
IGraphed to Mr. Works in Washington
today and was signed by 10 progress
sives.
give Job To Progressives"
The telegram read as follows:
We feel that your statement, given
publicity through reactlonary news
papers was unnecessary. unwise.
based upon lack OF information. and
IN certain of it's conclusions false.
Because of the fact that YOU owe
our place in the United States sen.
ate to the support you received from
progressive Republican voters of Cal
iiornia, it viii become you neither to
|scOld nor criticse them for their de-
termination to carry forward the fgat
along the only lines open to them un-
der the law
"Tou're Not In Harmony"
Due TO the fact that you are re-
rated TO represent in the United
States senate the cause for which we
have contended SO successfully IN
California, your criticism can have
no other effect than to unfairly in
jure the very movement that you
" ere chosen to foster and promote.
To employ the same line OF reasoning
that you use in your statement, we
feel that ii YOU are out o. harmony
with the progressive sentiment IN
California that gave you majority
O. the votes east in the Republican
primaries TWO years ago, and can no
longer work in harmony with that
sentiment, then it Is your duty to re-
sign and come home, to the end that
someone may be chosen who viii act
In harmony with the progressive sen
timent of the greatly preponderating
masses of registered Republican vot
crs in California"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-18
NINE DROWN IN
BARRON RUN CLOUD BURST

Jacobs Greek. Pa, July 1S.-Nine
persons were drowned today in a
cloudburst at Barron Run, near
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.

SEE Us FOR
EXTRAORDINARY SUPPLEMENTS
on ANY OF THESE APARTMENTS.
THE wooDLEY.
Columbia I'd. and Mintwood pl
4 rooms and bath .........!... 700
THE SYCAMORE.
4r. !. sr. and bath. $3.50. SIS & $40
THE ROCKINGHAM.
1871 Rhode Island ave.
rooms and bath (sublet).
THE CLIFTON.
l4th and Thomas circle.
rooms and bath (subletl.
THE MISSISSIPPI.
1886 W ct. NV.
Go subiet)
rooms and bath. $500 and 5000
1919 Q ST NV.
ii16 18th ST. NV.
Non housekeeping.
rooms and bath. 5000 and $500
1852 IRVING ST.
Two-family dat.
rooms ard bath. steam heat. 80
ITs5 WILLARD ST
Two-family nat.
5 rooms and bath ...-..........s2o 5000
$500 18th ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath, h.-w. heat. 5000
LIEpERMANN r HAwS. Z
1908 L STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

THE PARK
12t 18th ST. NE.
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
Two choice apartments, one rooms ana
bath. the other rooms and bath: rent SD
and SGT SO. respectively: all outside large
rooms laundry IN basement. lockers; tanitor
service; abundance OF hot water.
BELT. UBRiEN & CO. Inc. 1909 q st. nv.
VERY ATTRACTIVE APIS. AT REAsoNABLB
RENTS IN
THE SARANAC. 1909 y. Cap. At.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 clifton st.
THE WILTON. 1921 18th st. NV
THE WALLRAFF. 1925 18th st. NV.
THE lNGLESlDE. 1857 Lamont ST.
THE ALTON, ao16 ST. u.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,
14l4 st. NV.
FOR RENT DESIRABLE FOUR ROOM AND
bath apartments in the Stanhope. New Jersey
and II street NV: all outside rooms
JOHN SCRlVENER. 9o7 st. NV.
ESCAPE THE HEAT; SAVE MONEY ANp
health; only 1920: worth $50; large rooms
wide avenue: parking: 500 sos so Rhode
Island ave. ne. Apply. quick. IL. L. RUST.
400 st.
REDUCED AID MONTH FREE
broom fiat. with FURNACE heat: 15.minnte
$3.50. Be quick.
716 18th ST NV End FLOOR
large. bright. cool rooms and modern bath
apartment: heat and service: best order.
Vacant July 10. Rent low.
WE HAVE SEVERAL JUST SUCH BAR
GAINS list. Send for H..
N L. SALISBURY CO.. Inc. 7Is 18th st. nv.
Phone Main 5904-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington. July s.
1912 Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until two o'clock. PM. July Is. 1912. for
furnishing the District of Columbia with one
ave- passenger automobile. for OF Street
Cleaning Department, this city. Specifications
and form of proposal NAV be obtained from the
Purchasing Oficer. u. c. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON,
Commissioners. D. @. N6.3t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

(Heat furnished.)
sos st. NV. End and 3rd ns., ST.. h.. 3J0.0
The Monticello. 1851 Mt. Pleasant st.,
rooms and bath. 400
The Tulane, 300 18th st. 5r 3D. $3.50
1889 14th ST. NV. ID floor, rooms $3.50
The New Bloomfield. 3149 Mt. Pleasant
St. rooms and bath. ............ 1000
5000 18th st. NV, 2nd door, Or. d.. $500
The Frederick. No. 2, Ar. and bath. $500
The Wallis, l647 Lamont St, 5r.. b.. $500
The Turin. 1924 18th st. NV, Ar, b.. $3.50
The Osweeo 1925 ST. NV. Or. and b. S2.5o
The Ednor, 2llS ST. NV Jr b. 30
The Clarion. l495 Newton St, Ar. d.. $3.50
The Marguerite. 1877 Newton. 5r.. D.. $3.50
The Turin 1924 nth st W., A. b.. 3O.5o
The Clarion. 1485 Newton St .w..4r.,b. $3.50
The Parkside. 1l16 25th st. NV. LIST
door rooms and bath. N.50
206 D st. NV. 2nd a., Ar. and bath. $50
The Bryn Mawr. 1915 Z NV. lr., b.. 3 SO
The Ilkle-- 1920 T. at nv Ar and b.. 800
2ls i4th St nv. 2nd door. 3r. bath. 800
1910 18th ST NV ID floor 5r and b. 500
The Newport. 2184 Fla. ave. NV, 3r.. b. 900
20l4 I. st. NV. 3rd floor, Or. b. ...-... 80
The Ellsworth. @ rooms and bath. ESQ
sTONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

CUSTOMERS SPECIAL CARRIAGE SALE.
Brewster English top surrey.
Caffrey curtain station wagon, p. & 8.
Gregg curtain station wagon. p. & s.
Light 6-passenger opera bus. with brake.
5glasS landau.
Stylish mniat ure victoria.
10-passenger Brewster brake.
Durham ieather-top landau.
6passenger closed carriage.
6passenger closed carriage.
6-passenger anopy-top wagonette.
4-passenger station wagon.
4-passenger Brewster coach.
These carriages will be sold with without
harness and livery.
Liverymen and dealers will and In my I'm
mense stock carriages and harness Of every de-
scriptim. Most attractive prices.
W. +. DOWNEY'S STABLES AND STORAGE
HOUSE,
1920 1923 L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

ELECTRiCAL CONSTRUCTIONS AND REPAIR-
ing by HARTY DLEorRlO CO., el3 18th ct.
Nv; costs least; sbeelutelY gusrsntssd; bury
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
j. Thomas Reinhafdt
SO Broad ST., EY.i5s RfSs9sn5S RHs ST. ToFoalo
Curb Mining Stocks
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Transactio Tor
foreign account in the local STOCK market
were light in volume, 5,VOO shares pelhs
bought on balance.
COPPER MARKET CONDlTlONS.-Cop-
per metal market continues nominal Ihere
Is so little buying that what there is scarce
ly serves to establish prices. Two OF @ @tIe
largest agencies, Phelps, Dodge ana tne
United Metals Selling COMPANY sun
tain their asking price OF l412 for electro-
lytic thirty days, out cash copper can 1e
had at l4isc. The copper market Is nhetx
10 maintain its present immoDinty ui'l'
after the Producers report on Thursoay'
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The South-
ern Pipe Line Company So, payable Marcn
l. The General Asphalt Company regular
~ per Sa sTt
Vester Company regular quarterly ia per
cent on the preferred, payable Marcn !.
The National Railways OF Mexico regular
semi-annual 2 per cent on the first pre-
ferred payable February 10. The Cleveland
& Pittsburgh Railroad regular quarterly
1A per cent on the guaranteed STOCK anu anu
! per cent on the special guaranteed, both
payable March 1.
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL RE-
PORT Chicago Pneumatic Company
reports for the year ended Decemper o.
1911. net profits of su2,5A, compared ,Tter Wttn
charges and dividends there was pal
ance Of $349,576, and after the amount
charged off for depreciation surplus oSo 0i
Sl547S9. against s4S6,s75 at the close OF lSlV
The balance after interest charges was
equal to 937 per cent on the capital stock,
compared with 1871 yer cent In the year
before
ADVANCE IN SILVER.-The curreno
price of silver shows an ADVANCE in the last
thirty days OF four cents an ounce ana an
advance from the low point OF 1911 or SIX
cents an ounce.
LEAD PRICES LOW NR.-The American
Smelling and Refining ('OmDanV has re-
duced the price Of lead from 4.25' cents TO
four cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money on ea''
opened at per cent; highest @'s per cen
lowest, 2 per cent; closing. -1s per oe"''
ruling rate, 2 per cent Time money "a'
affected by the gold Exports, ana the pahN
statement, to the extent that siishiy hlshe'
prices were asked for he shorter oates
otherwise, the market was unchahsea
Rates, ga per cent for sixty days; per
cent for thirty days; Sm3h per cen, ior
four months: 3h per cent for nve ana siN
months; 3s.G4 per cent for one year mel-
camille paper was issued moderately meet
ing with fair demand. Rates SHgf per
cent for sixty to ninety days Endorsements;
SK.GI4 per cent for choice fouT to SIX months
single names; AZ per cent for others,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The foreign ek
Grange market opened easier. with rates OF
6 points as a result OF the additionai sold
en- gagged for export to Europe. Caoles were
quoted at 4.S790GI4 S795. demand sterling AZ
4 4S74OfI4 S745 sixty-day bills at fAtou4 $40,
and ninety day bills at tSJl09 iezV; snort
francs were 5.i7ls less 5-64 and short
reichsmarks 95 lis less 81. AFTER deciln,
ing to 4,S735 for demand stetllng AROUND
midday the market recovered IN tne AFTER
noon. Cables were quoted "a 4slSSqt;s,so.
demand sterling at 4.sltoqi $50, ana slAty-
day bills at lsiloaisii5 Snort francs were
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
To all Holders OF
Convertible Four Per Cent. t7)
Redeemabie Gold Bonds OF
The Weaern Union Telegraph Company

Notice is hereby given to all holders OF tne
convertible four per cent (iat) redeemaoi9
gold bonds OF The Western Union Ielestsp',
COMPANY. issued under and pursuant to an1
secured by the trust agreement made Dy saIe
The Western Union Telegraph Company VIZ"
tho RowIing Green Trust Company as trustee
dated November 2Gth. 1906 that The western
Iraion telegraph Company, by action uuiy haN
hy ns hoard OF directors, has declared It's IN
tention 20 and will pay on cancer anu feueS,. t.
,ha ybnIe amount OF the bonds icsued unuer
IA secured nv said trust agreement pursuah.
80 ,ho mover and authority so 10 do contaiheu
,boratr. chat the date fixed for said paymeh.
"a cancellation and redemption is May nrst
Gsn iato upon or prior to which date Inv
western Union Telegraph Company VIII ue
nosit with the Equitable Trust company ="
Now York New York city, as successor -.
toe 10 the Bowling Green Trust CoInPe"y
named as, trustee In said trust ayr 70 :. a
sum sufficient TO pay me prihe,pa, p,,om v thereon
bonds hve per cent (5Rl premium 49, orst
and the interest accrued thereon 20 h'aS 80,
nsD 1872: that said Equitable iIus' ,Sore
nanv az New York, on said date. anu III III =.
after as presented. Will pay the Prn, Prrap,,i,,n,
sid bonds five per cent or pa At,
,rnraon and the accrued interest 20 salu u"''
IN me holders OF said bonds respeStSe'yy .,o-a.,
riot soid bonds viii cease 10 pear into ~
,,rr Msv drst 1ss), 1912. and that ~ ~ Ish ~
,ntantion n The Western Union lcisstssP. ~
company upon making such deposin depn, anu dated
said date to have said trust aglesm.n9ntL .9L nsa,sd
NoVemhcr 28th lJV" Sa"Ne''NN ~
by said trustee.
The Western Union Telegraph 'o"pa"''
by Theo. ~ Vail ,,.
New York. January 20 i'i-'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was a fairly active market on the Con-
solidated Exchange, with the commission
house business in odd lots of the specialties,
as well as of the standard stocks, feat
ure. Anaconda sold at 3ill and INTERIOR
ough common at is, with no sales of those
stocks reported on the New York Stock
Exchange Some of the other speeialties
of which odd lots changed hands were
Spring at 30 American Ice at 20ls and 20.
American Sugar Refining ST 1lSB, Hide and
Leather common at 3s4 and Western Mary
land at 5S7s. Irregularity marked the course
of the general list HammsTing tactics by
the bears in the early dealings encountered
good absorptive power and the market
rallied but some heaviness developed tow
ard the close. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

5000 Kings Co FL 1900 West Tn Fnd
Is ........ s5ls & r E.. e9A
1900 Lack Stl 5s 5000 WIKI & l. Sc f02
1915 ...... 02i5 200 Wis Cen Gen
6OO0 Lac Gas lst ~ ......... p3
rs ........ iO2a 1909 do.......... o2is
1000 do ........ 1927
Total sales Of bonds. 81. 654.0cO
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par;
Chicago, lOc premium: New Orleans. COM
mercial 25c discount. bank 81 premium; St.
Louis. 30c premium bid. S5c premium asked;
Minneapolis zoe premium: Charleston, buy
ing par. selling 1-10 per cent premium; San
Francisco, sight par. telegraph &c.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, ex-
changes $222.2lS,i79, balances $40 0266,976; Bos-
ton. exchanges $50 DSS. ga balances 81, ,4i0,570;
Baltimore, exchanges f4,siz,655, balances
1858, ,53i; Philadelphia. exchanges $2O6Si.5l6
balances 81, ,552, 2l0.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
yer 5S%c; Mexican silver dollars, 47c. Bar
silver In London closed al 2C l5-l6d
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.--Me Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 20lk.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Total sales for the day, 2s2. .S4s shares.
shares for the corresponding day In 1911.
Total sales January / TO February
shares. compared with 12,4so577 shares 4
In 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
Nv AND OTHER GAS sEcuRlTIes
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell e. Coleman,
No Co wall street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
dsy on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
Tn. Western UnIon Telegraph Company.

New York. January @2' isi%
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

G 4s...,. g6'2
2OO0 Gin I & Wn
4s ........ sf'7
1000 G G c & ST
l. Gen As. 80
1000 Cl l. & Wn
Let 5s.....1lOh
5000 Col g. so lst
As ..,..... 3or2
1000 do Ref &
Ext 4i2s. e.. ~
1000 do......... W y
1000 Cons Tob AZ. 0J%
10000 Del & Hud
Cvt 4s.... 9S+
5000 do........ 9sB
1000 do Ref As. 9sis
220O0 Den e. Rio G
Ref 5s.... Ssss
1000 Des VI & Ft
n Gtd 4s. 19h
5000 Det Riv Tun
AIS .....lUO'4
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

5.ISk plus 1-32. and short reichsmarks
80 l-l6.
Bankers posted rates follow:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23

longer than necessary. Somehow theif
silence, their mysterious moveDenta.
had impressed me with q strange feei
ing Of fear which could not analyse.
| cesld not believe myself . mere pris-
oner Of war, but rather as being held
for some private purpose yet to be -
veAbel. Yet the room offered htth
prsmise. 1t was nearly square. the
walls Of stone sOlidly imbedded II
n. ortar, the door Of oak. thickly stUA.
deA with nails. and the two small win-
dows protected by thick iron bars. II
was . cell 10 strong that . single
glance about convinced me Of the hope.
lessness Of any attempt at breaking
out.
vas not there to exceed ten min
utes when, without warning, the lock
clicked, and Peter came in. ! sat uG
quickly, but as instantly he had closed
he Aoor, and actually stood there
grinAing cheerfully. ] would nevei
have believed him capable of SO pleas
ant an expression but for the evidence
Of ny own eyes.
Spring lock-" he grumbled. a thumb
over his shoulder, "opens outside"
Whatever resemblance to q soldier
he might have previously shown while
in uniform was now entirely banished.
BareAeaded. his bald dome Of thought
shining In the candlelight, his round,
sole0a face, with big innocent gray
eyes gazing at me, an apron about HE
fat waist, the fellow presented an al
most ludicrous appearance. Somehow
NY heart warmed to him, especially A.
| perceived the tray, heavily laden,
which he bore easily on one arm, and
the towel fung over his shoulder. And
as I stared at him his movements be
came professional. Silently, solemnly.
his mind strictly upon his duties, he
WIPED OF the table top, and arranged
the various dishes thereon with the
greatest care, polishing cupe ane
glasses. and finally placing one Of ths
chaiss u positioa- Stepping back, nap
kin 011 upon Am. he bowed silently. J
took - seat Indicated, and elancee
up into his almost expressionless face
Peter. you old fraud" I said swim
", have you eaten?"
Not - yet, sir" his voice showins
3ust the proper tone Of Difference, his
eysa- staring straight ahead
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23
cNAprGa IA
lWers1veino essee.

II Was . new country to me Aat ~
traversed, . rolling country, bot n0e
thickly settled, although the road ap
peared to be a well-beaten track. The
gloom, coupled with the rapiAity u
seeing anything other than those din
objects close at hand. yet We were
evidently travelling almost straight
east. endeavored to enter into con
versation with the two fellows ridino
on either side of me, but neither one
SO much as turned his head in -
eponse to my voice, and ! soon tireA
of the attempt. The night told ne
little of who they might be, although
they were both in the uniform Of the
Queens Rangers, the one called Retea
on my right q round, squat figure. aD1
bald beaded, his bare scalp shiniho
eddy when once he removed HE
cooked hat; the other was An OAAes
nan. with gray chin beard, and gfse
tefisg display Of teeth
The movements Of my horse caused
tie ropes to lacerate ny wrists an6
ankles. the pain increasing 20 hat
once or twice I cried out. The fel
lows guarding me did not even turn
their beads, but the lieutenant drew
up his horse 20 as to block us.
What il the trouble? Are yOo
hurt."
These ropes are tearing into the
Aesh," gSaned. ia BE just ~ safe
r they were loosened . bit"
saw him lean forward, shading hae
fAce with one hand. - he stArc4
toward me through The darkDesA. ]
thought he drew . quick breath -
from surprise, and there was . -
Rents hesitancy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23

handed me fittfe fef:oW . 6eco01 Mght.
- candle. and TIE thrss u - went
trampinG along the wi1s Aall. past ths
cifclinG stairs, until ~ co0s - .
loOe ct the Reaf. Th1o - baoGk 0ung
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23

Csnsiassd sraa Las Week-
peumstted the ANIMAL 10 go his cwu
sass. and for . mile or nore he beSt
w . hot salsop. finally tsrsas 10 .
tros. SO tar az eeuia judge fro0 -
Zee stars visible we we're travelling ~
mos' dse north. However. ! vas ces-
tainly getting farther away from ths
British lines. ana could swing 10 tbs
iess al daylight n made hstle ai1lsr-
ence where ! struck the Isela " are;
every mile north added to ny safety.
Ny horse he'd fallen into . hong.
swinging hope, hearing us forward rap
idly. The neon had disappesred. but
the SAY was eIittersnG with stars. and
{ could distinguish the main fes.sres
~ the country traverwea- | was on the
sammit Of q slight ridge. but the road
swerved to the right. leading down
into a bread valley. There were no
signs Of habitations. until we rounded
The edge Of q small grove. and came
suddenly upoa . littiR village Of .
dozen houses on either side the high
Way. These we're wrapped In dar6-
nssa. apparently deserted. shApeless
sppearins structures. slthoUGh Z
tavern, and another seeused . store.
Tksre Was q well N froat Of THE lase,
ed water spsrkled In nag tvsaoA -
SIDE it. My horse stopped, bsryinG
hts noetrils In the water, saA, suA-
1saly made aware q ny ewn thisuk,
I ewunG down fro0 the ooA1be -
hands were upoa The wellF0pR whsa,
without warning. I wss Grippel fv00
behind, and hunG 1Owa into the etss
- the road. I made desperate eA0ss
- break away, but tive Rsa held -
enc with knee pressed into ny chesS.
the other uplifting ths butt of . ple-
tOl over my head. ThePs was n0t .
werd spoken, bot I eovlA sss they
we're IN uniform. althexSh the fellow
hnosling on ne had the features 50
1oaG hair Of sn Indian Ny hesoo
started TO bolt, bvt HE rein IVES
Grtppel, and thea . third AGuso.
nsuntel, rode ints ths panee q NJ
vision.
Search hin fsr wsapaas. rsaepaA.s .
eai1 . boyisA vsses brisAy. "Thsso
60 pistols n the saAAls holsters. ~
- nay hsve stAsrs. rhsa tis hin ~
- suicA - poe 60"
TAsss was ne ntstahiaG ~ caD4sso
-the y0uag Arasssa Dieutsaant. go
The three who he'd escaped with htn.
~ Why had they ridden IN this u
section? What object cosll they have
- thus attacking ne? They aHoFaeA
me ittle opportunity for solving these
problems. Had I bees . bale q To-
bacco ! could not have been treated
with less ceremony, the white man un-
clasping my belt, while the lndian.
with q grunt, hsRg me over a ny
face, and began binding hands aAl
feet. kicked hin eace, sending hin
tumbling backward, bet he only cane
back silently, with more cruel twist
q the rope, while the boy laughed.
bending over his horses neck.
Hoist him up oa the black. lads. :"
he said shortly, refining back out -
the way. 'Delavans horse, isn't its
Yes. tie his feet underneath. and one
~ you keep hand on the reins. Peter.
you and Cass ride with him. ! want
ronepah with me. All ready? Wen
take the east road.
Some one struck the horse, anc he
pluAGed forward, swerving sharply to
the right in respoase to the stroAG
hanA on his bit. swayed IN the saA.
die. but the bonAs held, and - wsa1
lspins forward int the Aigh6
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23

open, without . word, and I was led
down into the basenent. The flicker.
ing candle yielded but glinpses Of
great rooms. beautifully decorated,
and. almost before realised What was
occurring. I had beea thrust Into .
square apartment, the door behind ne
closed and lockeA- The TIVE guards
left tie sputtering canAls. perhaps .
third burned, behind. and heard then
stumbling hack througA the Aarkness
% The foot e the stAirAL I glanced
about curiously, shaking the loosened
rope fro0 ny wrists. NJ mind instant.
b reverting to the chaDcs e oocApa.
Whoevef these fellows hight b. WhaA-
sver their psrpose. had - iAtsnt3oo
< sgnAtntnG n their AaeAs Q RoDeqt
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-23

Cuati,ped o. Fnth Page.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13
COCAINE TRAFFIC AT ITS
ZENITH IN YOUNGSTOWN

Youngstown. o.. Dec. l:.-Whoic.
sale arrests are expected to follow an
invest cation by the state board oi
health In traffic In cocain. In Young
stown.
II Is claimed that fully $40 dope
iicnds are constant users OF the drug
In this city and that there Ii u great
amount OF Illegal traffic In the pol
son which will bring raids upon
drug stores believed TO he dealing
in the stuff.
tntil recently negroes were the
chief victims OF the habit. but re-.
Gently til. number OF whites who
have become addicted has Increased
20 rapidly that til" attention OF the
state authorities hes been called "a
the situation. II is even asserted by
thosc who have been investigating
that much of the alleged white slave
traffic IN this and other cities may
be- traced to the usc Of cocaine. Girl
victims nrc forced TO us" I'll" coke
asains, their will and are then
wtOnG"d.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-13

Small desk clocks arc quite costly
IN the newest kinds. those of French
enamel are to be had In pa!cst ,in,s
IT blue AMI lavender. the undcrpiu-
rIns Gdii to the decorative value:
one very dn!n;y ciCck Is Of mother
'of-rcnTl ovcfinld with u pattern in
French gil,: /, siands about seven nr
eight Inches high. and IL especially
csaccful Ia ou,liua: tn" face Of the
ricrk H. circular and clearly figured;
1t Is $3.50. So fcw ornaments are
Hrcd II. according to tn. rules fD-
furnishing rooms In tn" modern way.
that people are buying s;ich IuoNpcn-
slv" articles. and making sure tina,
what they have are good rather than
having quantity OF things which
scarcely bear inspection.