davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
REPORT OF SECRETARY FOR Tt
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT

REPORT OF SECRETARY FOR TT
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Year Ending December 3tst, 1911.
70 the Board of Directors of the Imr
rial Irrigation District: Gentlemen
Section IA of the Act of March 3ist. Isl
Under which this district is organized
herewith submit a report of the financ)
condition of the Imperial Irrigation Dl
trict on December 31st. 1911.
RECEIPTS
Nothing.
DISBURSEMENTS
Warrants Secretary's Salary. 81 400
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE l.. MELTON
apr6 Secretar,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
OSTEOP ATEY

DR.. Oona Mae D. Robbins, osteopath
ggrnen and children and obstetrics. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
LAWYERS

GEORGE n. P. SHAW
ATTORNEN-AT-L
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Ell CENTRIC CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
ENGINE
MUSICIANS S

MRS. w. E. cox
PIANO TEACHER
las reopened her studio on Broadway,
.ext door to Metz's Photograph Gallery.
attest methods and best references.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
El; CENTRIC TOWNSHIP
Office supervisors room, court house; res
idenCe corner Sixth and Olive streets
Acknowledgements taken to contracts anC
all legal documents.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-01
JAS. w. SLASSFORD

JNS W, 0LNooT OFND
ATTORNEN-AT
tL CENTRO NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
ROOM !: Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
The evening world., 1912-08-09

Ing fearfully a. the grim faces Of the
punchcrs near him.
"Meanin' that we've caught you with
the goods on" declared Ferris coldly
"Meanin' also that Rankinll be some
ticklcd when he finds that you've been
playin' him for "A suckcr--claimin' to
be tryin' to find his horse thief an
bein' the horse thief yourself. That'll
sure tickle Rankin a heap"
The gunman's face had grown
Ghastiy; In the yellow moonlight his
eyes flashed with n growing doubt and
dread. Yet he kept a good grip on him
self-even smiling when one OF the
punchers stepped close to him sand
deftly removed the two guns from his
holsters.
You boys are sure funrin'." he said.
But ] aint none scared. 40 you might
as well call II on" lie pointed a finger
ut the man who had brought Rankin's
note to him. That there's the man
which brung the note" he said. "tellin'
me to come here"
Ferris turned to the puncher that the
gunntan Indicated.
Il reckon you've heard what ne said"
he said. grizzly: did you give him q
note from Rankin"
The man shook his head. at Amt seen
Rankin in a month" he returned.
Ferris grinned coldly as he saw Hub
bell stiffen. lie motiuned to one OF the
men and the latter began significantly
TO unco!l rope that he produced from
somewhere. Hubbell took a backward
step. his lips twitching strangely.
'Why-why"--- he began, his voice
catching In his throat. II reckon you
boys amt goin' to do that" he said,
pointing to the rope. II can take "A
Joke az well AZ most men, but you're
carryin II heap too far. There amt
nothin' happened to show that I'm any
horse thief. That there man brung
me the note from
The man srlnned and Ferris inter
rupted coldly. where's the note?' he
questioned.
Il burned it--likc Rankin said" re-
turned the gunman.
Grins appeared on the faces OF sew
eral OF the men. Ferris lifted his
voice derisively.
Yes" he said coldly. "a man brung
you note. only he says he didn't
AN you had note, only you burned It,
~ we've found two OF my horses tied
there an we caught you sneakin
around in the Brush
He motioned to the punchers and
they came close to Hubbell and ranged
themselves around him. Two OF them
seized his arms; two more were sud
denly engaged In casting one end OF a
rope over a huge branch OF one of the
trees: still another sombrcly cooked
his six-shooter.
Then HubbelIs fortitude deserted
him. His knees gave. way; he sud
denly sagEed forward-a dead weigh,
I'm the hands of the two men who had
seized his arms The men released
him: he was on his knees on the tan
a l.. -
coherently to Ferris. Some of the mer
smiled derisively; others turned their
backs. not caring to witness the un'
manly spectacle. All withdrew &c
some little distance, leaving Ferris and
the gunman alone.
\ little later they heard Fcrris's
voice calling them. They returned
again ranging themselves about Hub
bell. The latter stood before them. q
dropping, crushed figure of a man
with no trace OF the overbear!ng IN
science that had previously marked
The evening world., 1912-08-09

movement had come. Again he waited.
And then presently a voice came-iow.
oven. but startlingly resonant In the
perfect silence.
'Iics sure somewhere In these hills"
II said II firger that he'll make ira cks
for tho Colorado linc-likely hittin' Pur-
gatory Crossin'."
The man In tho thicket showed his
teeth In n tigerlsh grin. lie had rccog-
nizcd tho voice; he knew that on tho
other side OF the thicket Ben Allen, the
Sheriff of Coifax County. was standing
scanning every foot OF tho surrounding
country for a glimpse OF him. lie knew
that the man to whom Allen had spoken
was his deputy; that these two men
were sworn 10 take him back to Dry
Bottom--dead or alive. Tho grin on his
face paled and was succeeded by a
venomous sneer. They would never take
him back--allve. Long ago had no de-
cided on that.
There was no further sound from tho
edge OF tho thlckct. Evidently tho
deputy had conceded with tho sheriff
Views. for he had not answered. Yet
the man In tho thicket did not move.
lie could easily imagine how tho two
men looked. standing at the thickcrs
edge. Watching the piains--for him.
easy for him to conJure up a mental
picture of the grim and patient sheriff.
standing on tho summit OF tho ridge.
leaning on tho inuxxlo OF his rifle
waiting
Waiting The man IN tho thicket
snarled. Waiting for him, lie enarled
again. one corner OF his mouth slanting
upward satirlcally. IL seemed strange
to him that Allen had anticipated his
trail: that he stood now within ten feet
OF him. awaiting his coming. iic had
always felt a ~ort OF fear of Allen
there was something about the grim.
quiet. easy going sheriff that had always
given him queer. aualmish sensation
In tho pit Of tho stomach lilo hated
Allen because of this feeling, though
the men had never passed a word IN
anger But he knew that Allen had
measured him; that when their eyes
met 1t was his soul that cringed away
from the sheriffs-that In the sherlif's
eyes was a CLEAN OF understanding. OF
perfect knowledge.
Allen know him for what he was
Tho world---,Dry Bottoms world--nisn,
fear him. might know him for an out
law; q desperate whose reckless dis
regard for human life had made hin
a terror to the country. and made nj,
name feared wherever men congrcgatcd
But Allen did not fear him--that +,
knew. He could see this when hii
eyes met Aliens The sheriff had 4
way of looking at him, OF squintn,
his eyes at him. OF studying hin,
which seemed to hint OF a mysteriou
knowledge. 1t was as though Allel
could read the future and knew tina
ono day he would have to deal witt
the man alone. that Fate had marke,
them for the clash. and the CLEAN II
The evening world., 1912-08-09

parently they had been there for long
time. Uubbeu grlnncd triumphantly
and sank further hack into the shadows
% await ti,n. coming NJ tho men vino had
80, ,b, ,,t,,,ai,
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a,.,., sn,,r1 ,',him, h,n, Va
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w., -, o' ''' -, hois do.an man
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The evening world., 1912-08-09

him. lie stood silent, his eyes down
cast. while Ferris spoke.
II want you boys TO witness that this
here man has promised to hit the breeze
out of this country. I'm lcttIn' him off.
but he's gittin' out an he amt never
comm back. That's all. It's right, l
reckon" he said, speaking to Hubbcll.
The latter nodded. one OF the men
let the grove and was seen making
his way over Yellow Horse crossing.
He returned presently. leading Hubbelfs
pony. tirimly and silently the men
watched Hubbeli as he clambered into
the saddle and departed down the river
trail.
VI.
Dave Rankin had heard the news at
Dry Bottom on his return from Las
Vegas the day before, and now as he
stepped out Of the door OF his office
and saw Ferris standing beside q tree
looking down at Mlss Martha, who was
reclining in her hammock, he smiled
and stepped toward them.
I'm right sorry that I got you wrong.
Ben" he said to tho latter as he came
near and extended his hand, but there
a heap of things don't 20 right in this
here country. For instance. who'd ever
think Of Hubbell turnln' out TO be the
thief which has been stealin' my
horses?"
Ferris smiled graveiy. You can't al
ways tell what a man Is by his looks"
he returned succlnctly.
Miss Martha dropped her book and
sat erect. looking up with surprise.
"Hubbell a horse thief!' she exclaimed.
You've got It right" returned Ran
kin with a grim smile. Ferris an
some Of his men caught him with the
goods down at Yellow Horse. He's
gone. Hit the breeze clean out OF the
country" Rankin grinned significantly
I'm leavin you two to talk II over.
he said, winking at Ferris. II dom
reckon that I'm ever goin' to interfere
any more" He strode down toward the
stable, hating at a distance and calling
back. stay for dinner. Ben" he said.
''Mebbe Mary'll have chicken
Both watched Rankin as he disap-
peared into the stable. Then Miss
Martha looked up at Ferris with q
'% Well. .a. said. flashing . 1.mur,
glance at him. I'm rather glad he has
gone. never quite liked him." She
caught his gaze and her eyes dropped
"Now, you'-,shc said. you are
Original" supplied Ferris dryly. "You
see" he continued, ~ amt forgot whai
happened the day Hubbeil shot the
chickens
MISS Martina laughed, secure IN mel
power over him. 80 you haven't for
gotten7" she said. I'VE did have
chicken for dinner that day. And a
little while ago I saw Mary killing some
chickens for dinner to-day. Odd isn't u. :
Awful" returned Ferris. He stood
erect. stretching ianGuidly Miss Marths
surveyed his tall figure with n glanc,
OF admiration. She rose and stood be
side the hammock. smiling significantly
III you don't mind" she said archly
you might walk with me as far as IN,
river
Ferris stifled yawn. II reckon not.
he said slowly: ITS too hot" IL
moved slowly away. leaving her stand
ing beside the hammock. her face al
ternately flushing and paling. A few
steps away he looked back over hi
shoulder grinning. You take you
walk" he said quietly; I'm goin' 4
help Mary pull the feathers out OF then
chickens"
The evening world., 1912-08-09

dry buzzlng filled the thicket. re
triangular head was raised higher this
time. and the forked tongue darted
more rapidly. -
A cold, superstitlous horror gripped
the man. lie did not fear the snake.
though he knew that the nash OF his
revolver would rouse the reptile 10 &C.
ton. And since retrcating he could
no longer get clear view OF Aliens
branches OF scrag2ly oak interposed.
a bullet would have been DETECTED. and
the man could afford to take No
chance. lie retreated a little more TO
give the rattler "A chance to make or
with good grace. But the reptile
seemed In no fear OF him. merely low
cring its head and watching him. FOR
"a long time he lay quiet. looking at n.
Then again he heard Aliens voice.
II reckon we're wastin' time standin'
here. IL we've missed him he's probably
we'd better be hittin' the breeze TO
Purgatory Crossin' SOS TO head him
on"
The deputy's voice rose In assent.
Hes plum slick" he said. ''Msbbs
he'll go by way OF PurEatory Crossin'
an mebbe he'll think we're waitin' for
him there an sneak back to Dry Bot
tom to SEQ that girl of his" wv
Allen laughed grimiy. ''Mebbe he
WILL" he returned: "thatd be Just like
him. But I've hxed for that. Before
we left ] swore In Glen Miller an Lefty
Andrews. reckon theyn take care
OF him right and proper--if he sees
back"
The deputy snickered. 'Td cali THAT
right foxy OF you" he commented: the
chances are that he's plum lonesome
without seeln' his girl"
AN hungry" added Allen. "a man
that's gone for two days without Sruo
might be accounted TO have q good ap-
petite for H. An n he's anyways close
20 Dry Bottom he might take it ,iuto
his head 10 sneak back. trustin' .Aat
nobody'd touch him." He Laughed. ~
reckon that II we'd happen to Get siaht
OF him now there'd be one OF two tilnfs
happen. Either he'd come up tame an
be willin' TO eat our OF our hands, or
he'd make a plum lovely Tight"
The deputy's voice was In earnest.
III I've got him sized up right ne 4
night" he said.
ITO BE continued.)
The evening world., 1912-08-09

some subtle manner Allen had mi1'
him feel his inferlority. the man hac
fought against II. but In his heart hs
knew that II was 80.
And now. concealed in the thicket.
not over ten feet from Allen. he reai zed
dimly that chance was offered him.
lie was In ~ position To thwart Fate.
10 speed bullet that would forever
set at end the silent. wordless enmity
that had been between them from the
first: that would avert the clash that he
knew must come. Yet u seemed that he
was not to take advantage OF II.
lie crawled nearer the edge OF tho
thicket. near enough to make out the
figures or the two men who stood there.
their backs to him. lie slowly raised
the muzzle OF his weapon until 1t yas
trained fairly upon the middle OF Allen 4
back. hut no did not press the trigger.
Al the instant that he had raised tho
muzzle OF the weapon ne had become
aware OF a sound-a peculiar. dry buzz
Ing that seemed to express all the hate
and venom that had accumulated since
the Scriptural warning:
THY heel shall brulse his head ana
his head shall brulse thy heel"
The mans flesh crawled with a sud
den fear. In front of him. not over al
arms length distant. was "a giganti,
diamondback RATHER He saw It's dirty
coils. triangular head erect. forked
tongue darling. It's yenomous. lidless
eyes glittering evilly. The man hest
tated. slowly lowering the muzzle OF
his weapon. The buzzing ceased. the
Triangular head slowly sank, though
the venomous. lidless eyes stili giittered
evlly and warningly.
The man again raised the weapon
Again arose the peculiar. dry buzzing
filling the thlcket. Again tho man low
cred the weapon: again the buzzins
ceased, The man shrank back n little
his blood chilling. He saw Allen turn
and he sank prone 90 tho floor OF the
thicket. among things that pricked his
face and hands. lie heard Aliens
voice.
IL reckon that there RATHER ain,
feclln' exactly tickled over somcthin'."
And then arose Aliens laugh. filied
with peculiar. dry humor. as he
turned his back again 10 the thicket.
The man lifted his head and resumed
his former posture. though retreating
slightly. Again he raised tho muzzle
of tho weapon. Again the peculiar.
The evening world., 1912-08-09


shadow. His movements were
cautious, catiike. and he placed his
feet carefully. after the manner of
the hunter stealing upon his prey.
Yet something in his actions; some
thing about the grim. hard lines of
his face; something In the furtive.
doubling and cunning chances with
which he scrutinized every bush. rock
and crag in his vicinity proclaimed
him not the hunter. but the hunted.
lie halted often. Sometimes II vas
behind q bush, sometimes behind a
weirdly shaped rock or gigantic
boulder; frequently II was behind n
clump Of shrubbery. But always when
he halted II was behind something.
Not once did his figure rise above the
skyline. And always he crouched.
When he crossed an open place ho
did 30 on his stomach. wrigGling and
sand. the prickly cactus and the Jagged
rocks in tortuous fashion. slowly.
with numerous pauses. his face
wreathed In n bitter snarl. his lips
muttering curses, his eyes glittering
inadvertently. In such manner nigh,
a wounded beast drag himself to his
lair.
There seemed 20 be 40 need for the
mans caution. Besides himself there
seemed to be no living thing on the
ridge: no living thing ON the vast, dead
plains below. In the shallow draws
and gullies and on the lower ridges
nothing moved: nothing moved IN the
great. blue arch of the sky except the
sun--a disk OF shimmering silver. Al
was silent. peaceful, motionless. slum'
brous. The world seemed suspended In q
vacuum. And yet tho man proceeded
cautiously, always going toward the
crest of tho ridge.
In an hour ne came TO tho edge OF
a sandy. open place. about twenty feet
across. Crouching behind mammoth
boulder he estimated the distance with
crafty, calculating eyes. on the opposite
edge OF the open space was a thickei
OF scrub oak about fifty feet wide. Neal
its centre rose a pile OF jagged rock
surrounding the ridge. From here q
man might view the entire surrounding
country within radius of ten miles
and be safe from discovery. For two
hours the man had Kept this summit
in sight: Il was the goal for which III
aimed. From Il he would be able TO Sc,
many things.
lilo slipped down upon his stomach
and wriggled slowly and noiselessl!
forward-sQuirming. twisting - labori
ousiy working his way toward tn
scrub oak thicket. In ten minutes h
was at Its edge. In Ave more he wa
deep into It. squatting on hands an
knees, painting and exhausted.
For long time he remained motion
less. Then. about to move forward. h
suddenly sank nat to the tangled foo
OF the thicket. his eyes cleaning. nj
head raised, his body rigid. On tn
other side Of the thicket somethin
had moved. -
For five minutes the man remaine
motionless. Then his right hand wen
slowly back to his holster and wa
withdrawn. grasplng the stock OF hi
heavy revolver. lie poked the muzzl
OF the weapon through the stuntcd Gal
brush, toward the point whence tn
The evening world., 1912-08-09
CHAPTER /.
tCOutinucd)
The Horse Thief.

saddle from the pony. ilc
tied the animal to one OF the
top rails OF the corral fence
I'D and proceeded to the bunk
house. where he ate lightly. saying no,h-
ing to any of the m n. After finishing
his meal he returned to his pony.
mounted and, with a grin Of grim an
tcipatIon on his face, departed up tho
river.
V
yellow Horse Crossing haskci In the
soft, yellow light Of a moon that swan
through u sea OF stars. II was quiet on
yellow Horse. Where the rel butt"s
broke abruptly off and sank 10 the
level of the river bottom there was a
dim trail that led t. tar grove of FIR
balsams about which Rankin had writ
ten---and which Hubbell knew we'll
But wnen tho gun-man arrived he
carefully rcCounO!trcd. dismountinS
from his pony and making his way slow
ly toward tine shadows of rocky
promontory that overhung the timber
grove. lie was long time gaining the
shadows, and when he finally dropped
into them he was surprised to find two
horses there before u!ll. The animals
were tied to a tree at the edge OF the
grove and were paving impitiently. APP
The evening world., 1912-08-09
tCepyrishi. 1912. by the outing Publishing CO.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsr,Ll,ENr

oiNVFSIs OF TNFTEVINV INo NI-dINT'
Ferris, who owns small rau,h. s. 81. love with
Martha Rarkin. daughter Of q rialcr ranch owrr-
who IA trying to drive Ferris cut u tn country
"0ld Man Rankin has hired 'tvo.sun man"
NAMED Hubbdl 10 nd him @; horse thieves. and
lr SUSPECTS Ferri, 81 being thief Mary
Martha's sister. secretly loves Ferris and is an
gered at his preference for Martha. wHp iir.s
openiy with Huhh,ll. Hubbcl. by c!c'rIr shoot
ting the heals off three CHECKERS at loay range
make, Ferris ridlculou, in MarthI'S c1cs. Ferris
yowu 70 yet even" Soca a't,GvlN I'4b.,ll -
cei1es a note from ths ah'ont EalE.a Ordering
him to O. TO \ certain lonely spot TIE. uish, and
there awa. the Arrival n horse thif who -
manning a md on the NlnAn cnrral.
The evening world., 1912-08-09
CHAPTER n:
The Man on the RIDGE:

MAN was moving among the
rocks and bushes of a long,
high ridge. lie fitted here
and there --.noiselcsaiy like u
shadow. His movements were
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Nbiab Scr reidPseemtidsen
3eifmneen i'm 2lmss
lanHe.

@ie Der y0olfstribiinc" gu cntrebs
men iii, ldBt lid nod ben Nn8dben
hes Wcltpolipcrcins Gin - penil and
iebr unpolitGnhigcs - Bib BON Dem
Ibioec Der hcutid,en 3cituu9cn unb
3citihriften i'm Nusldnbc 9eminnen.
llnpo1itdnbi9 iii hn5 Bib inioferu.
ais Die Yoit mn icne 3eitungss Hums
mcrn. bic I'M announcement ms Ilss
lnnb aeliciert merocn, pcr6eihnct unb
bic nielcu Sdnoer, bcrcn REORGANIZATION
ons announcement nui 3eituuseu nid)t
pcrn1iitcln, in Der 3ninnmenitclluns
iibcrboupt nid,t crid,eincn; Die habin
9eianbten ,SeituuSss Himmcrn lucroen
oils %aelpDbnlidlc Srudiad,en pcrididt.
Sic 3abI Der 3citun9ss Nummcru,
bic im Sobrc 1908 i'm announcement an
bic 9dnhcr bcs @cltpoitpcrcins 9es
~licicrt norben limb. bctrue ctpao iibcr
Al Wilionen mas gcsen ods Dor
iabr cine Sunahme llm ctpa IL
Dtillionen bcbeutet. Wcbr ais Der
picrte 9bcil bierpon sin9 nab Sciter>
reid (iibcr II Wiuioncn). nobrcno
Die Sd)pei3 fir iih nllein fat 81
Millionen Gimmern beuti6er Seitun
gen bcso9. Pin brittcr Stele iommt
nos curppdiide RuBlnno nit ilber
6l2 WiQioncu Nummern; baum folat
Sclaicu nit init 3 mn bic Hicocre
lanhc nit 212 @ilionen Nummcrn.
llcber eite Wiqion be3ieben allbcroem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04
Das Steieen Scr KaHeeprsiie.
linterihieb smiifen jest unb 1911
suei Gents auf has Yinuo.

Ser SurfIhnitts sYreis bcs in Die
Der. Staateu cin9efiibrtcn aaiiecs iii
in Den lestcn Sabrcn itarf geitiegen.
Gin Nad)ipeis, Der pom ltatiitiiGcn
9urau bes 6anbelsamtc5 pernfient>
lIdt !piro, 5ci9t, baB ludbrcnb pes
laufcnocn Sistaljabrcs Der Surds
ifnitts @infubrprcis 10 Gents geeen
II Gents I'M Sabre 1911 betrn9cn
bat. Sm Sabre 1910 muroen udt
Gents unb i'm Sabre 1903 612 Gents
er3ielt.
Ser 9e9enfpdrtiee @unfubr Yreis
bat inoelien nod nid)t Die bohc Mortc
erreiht, Die in Den Sabrcn 0 1890
bis 1896 cr5ielt ipuroe. Sn oicicn
Sdbrcn betrug CT ii bis Is Gents.
Sraiilicn ais &aupts
2~icferant.
9raiilicn lit jest unb idpn icit
Sabren Die 9auptauelle fir Den Se<
Slla bieies 9auocs an &aiiee. Bon
ben 100000 00 Yiunb. Ole III Dem
p%cr9aneenen Sabre cin9efilbrt lpur>
ben. toineu 651 900. 900 Yfunb aus
@raiilieu gegen 224. 100000 Yfuno
ans alien aubcrcn Sbeilcn Der @clt.
Sic 5ipeitgrobtr Guelle filr unicrc
aaifccs @infubr iii Colombia nit Boz
100000 Yfunb; Die centrnls nmerifns
niid)cn Stadtcn fol9cu init $1,000
600, Tcue6uclu nit 4O.O0O,0OO, bd5
Tercinigte aortgrcidl nit 27,0OO,s
600. Mtcrifo nit $4,000, 00O, SOL
ldnbiids Sitinbien nit 5000, 600,
Saiti unb San Soningo nit 1000
900. Sritiihs gScitinbicn nit 2,000,s
900, Mbcn nit 100000, bic Siirtci
nit 1,250.000 unb Seutidlnnb nit
100000 Yiunb. &icr6u muB be-
merit pcrbcn. bnB ipelligcr ais TO-
100000 Hfuub aus gliicn cingciilbrt
miro. icl6it lpenu man bic Scnbuns
gen aus curopoiidcu &0fcu in DC
trnft 3icbt, bcren anficc : NuSfubr
gum 9rDbtcu Sbeil bn3 Yrobutt Der
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