davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26


out then and there became almost
| overpowering. He had no fear o.
| Hawley; indeed. physical fear mad
scarcely a place In his composition.
| but he was not as yet sufficiently 1or-
titled with facts for the seeking OF
such an encounter.
A man came In through he once
and began climbing the stairs. he
was almost at the landing before
Keith recognized him or the other
glanced UP.
"Ah-seen her, l %suppose?"
YES" returned Keith, not thinking
It worth while to mention the ladys
denial Of having sent for him. ave
Just come from there"
"Hum-thought you'd be through by
this time-ine looking girl, amt she!
believe I'll run in and chat with her
myself"
IL would advise you to select some
other time, Doctor" said the younger,
drily. las the lady has a visitor al
present" -,
"A visitor?" his face rosy. his
shrewd eyes darkening. "Ah. indeed
|, OF the male sex?"
, 81 Judge so-'Black Bart Hawley.
Good Lord" SO startled his Voic'
broke. did he see you"
:. Rather; / backed him up agains
4 the wall with a gun while l made N.
2 adieu."
I But what brought him there? Ar
I they acquainted" p,
Don't ask ~conundrums. Doctor. II
y may be your rival with the fair iad
for all | know. II he Is, my symps
thies are all with you. Only wouldn
try to see Miss Christie just now; l.
wait for a clearer field. Hawley
probably not in the best of humor'"
<. Fairbain stared into the face OF tn
l. speaker. uncertain whether or not o
was being laughed at.
r Reckon you're right" he acKnow
D. edged at last. Tired, anyhow-pe
It ont all night-thought I'd like to Sc
ic her again, though-fnest ioohil
to woman I've met since came Wes'-
n remarkable eyes-well. I'll go along
in bed-see you again tomorrow Jach
I'D Keith watched the sturdy ngu
" stamp heavily down the haii"a
le. loose boards creaking under his pc
~ tive tread, and smiled 70 himself
he the thought that he might nave /,
nd deed. become truly interested IN .
he music hall singer. Somehow the u
ali tor did not harmonize with the &C
nv ception of love, or fit graciously ~
sn. the picture. Still. stranger matin
ua. had occurred. and Cupid does NOT a
ey permission before he plays plan
N With hearts. Keith turned again
ed ward the stairs. only to observe
nd woman slowly cross the ONCE a
,ch commence the ascent. She was IN !
shadow, her face even more aesl
shaded by her hat, yet he starSa
her hor in amazement-surely. n.N
'ca. Mtss Maclaire! Yet how could II .
nv. He had left that person scarcely /.
nd. minutes before In EGG" and TINS 81
Yin nav vas the only exit. HIS ns
his orasped the rail. his heart thro.
nj. strangely. as a suspicion OF tne !"
crossed his brain. Couio l b
II Hone? Could IT be that she was .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
L.p7eR xxll.-(Contolnued.)

\, uocla,re." he said. pleasantly.
- o will pardon all that has
rsd between US. and permit me
balm" %.
uuszled by these unexpected
There has nothing occurred
len us, | am sure. which requires
nstiop. Have we met before!"
man smiled. Seeing the wom'
~ in the shadows he was still
need she was the same he nao
narted with on the Salt Fork.
vel. II she preferred to ignore all
md begin their relations anew, 1t
neatly to his liking. 1t gave him
ht into her character. and fresh
deuce that he could gain her as
nae. Anyhow. he was ready
III to play her game.
Al us assume not" just the slight
Race Of mockery in the tone. and
d anew. At least. you will confess
receipt Of my letters-I am Bart
Hawley."
De cast a hali-frightened glance to
Keith, and the man. following
direction Of her eyes. perceived
presence of the other. His righ'
went backward. his hand dropping
be belt, his form stiffening erect
his voice, low but clear In thu
bee, seemed to cut the air.
Not a motion, Hawley! have you
Bred"
bh, gentlemen, please don't!"
Have no fear, Miss Maclaire; TIL
and | will settle our diferenc'
$vhere, and not in your presence.
stepped forth into the middle 9
room, revolver drawn. but hel
at the hip. his watchful eye
Ter deserting the gamblers face.
Back up against the wall. Hawley,
commanded. II hardly need to tie
how | shoot, for we. at least, hav
before. Now, I'm going out. an
re you to your interview with Mis-
claire, and l wish you happines
success"
he moved across to the openin
fplng his face toward his adve
p; then backed out slowly. close
door with a snap. and sprar
de to avoid any possibility Of a b,
crashing after him. No sound
Pvement from within reached b
4, however. and he walked silent
The head Of the stairs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
Attempted Assassination.

Laurel.-An attempt was made TO as
sassinate Mrs. j. F. Windham, wife OF
one of the wealthies citizens of Jasper
county, at Vernon. She was IN the kltch'
en- when a rifle was showed through the
window and she was shot in the back.
The wound is serious.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
SYNOPSIS.

v,rgin,an. now . DOT
Keltn; Is looking Tor r yya ron team
ns sayages. He sees S men on ponies.
FalIop reaches the wagon and de-
ksitn sacred two men NndinR
= Searches the vict,.ns -. nor.
he Iocket with q wo rsor City.
ma = ~ arrested az CaIs re.
keith \, : murder. his accuse, ~
Win n,amed Black Bart; a.. lin
bfdan ~. rel, named NeD telis Mnh
lon y, X ths Keiths In Virglnia- fnhv
knew t'I murdered men was JOIN
, Of ine Gen. willis Waite, iornn.
he other ofncer. The plainsman
Confedera'e and later the fugitives
b escape, and And its occupans
bon Q caD Lrl whom Keith tninks
young "rity. The girl explains
It. CaIsom aarch Of q brother, Who
; b IL sea the army. and that g
Certed from her 10 come to the
Iwley, inauueht her brother. Haw-
fhile he uKSeith in hiding recog-
pears. nn it Bart. There 10 q ter-
i'm as n pa 'Sarkened room IN wnicr
~, Victor. Horses : I her name i
vi who says tna5 M exniain,
~: Al IN II. tns t fseaP fasitiyes make 81
n aened. where the gip Is teht ina,
II Iandlady. Miss Hope waite
e daughter Of Genera W ar'
" Neb drift into Sheridan: Wmer s
sna, va an old friend. Pr.
nee meets the brother Of Hope WIS WM
nee'o assumed name OF Freq ~
ana 70, some plot involving tn
Bart pa that Gen. Waite. VIII
Hope iea m,nrdered. Is at Sheridan
hougn. Where she Is mistaken 10
yes tneie; the Carson City singer
I Mac'anh real Christie Maclair
meets black Bart has CONVINCE
BIDS Ina re e a mystery in her III
\. , ~ going to turn to her advar
~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
Her Way.

Mrs. Woggs-So you keep your nWS
band home evenings? | suppose yoe
nut his slippers where no can n
EN-?
Mrs. Boggs-No: put his r|~'
c,.oos where he cant.-Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
40 Per Cent Dividend.

Schlater.-The Planters Bank OF
Schlater held its annual stockholders
meeting and found that the Past year
has been q highly prospero us one. the
net profits amounting to nearly 80 per
cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26

II tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but il gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils cut
cut, but 1 did not like the idea. Another
doctor examined me, and told me tho
same thing. I finally got a bottle OF
Peruna, and after l had taken one bottle
my throat was better. I bought and used
q dozen bottles, and saw l was going to
get well, and I did"
Ask Your Druggist for . Free Peruna
Almanac for 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
Mat His Match.

Alkali Ike-They have just u
Roaring Bill to the hospital. .
Pistol Pete-What happened
him?
Alkali Ike-He tried to Sr a.
suffragist meeting.|uAvA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
rro BE C~oNTINUED.)
His Efforts Unappreciated

man. but It seems that you are oA0
doing q great injury to the iectusS
market In this secticU."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26

A mar may have bis price, but II
takes a woman to luake him feel like
a bargain counter remnant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
sllitis. Restored by
Perund.

Mr.. W.. Il.
II o u 8 ley
Green v lille,
Ten n e s see,
writes:
Give years
g I took q
very e
cold which
result ed in
10 grippe. Il
never was 20
| bad o #. l
| was IN bed
. Q ' e r Q l
weeks, and
" b ell / d
get up I had
t o n|si1itia
q N d sors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
MHARG WHO SAID ROOSEVELT WAS
NOT A REPUBLICAN, NOW DECLARES HE
MUST CONTROL CHICAGO CONVENTION|
THEN

Ormsby McHarg, in an interview pub
lshed in "'rhe New York Herald on
November l. 1910, on the eve of the
Stimson-Dix election:
My Republicanism is the kind
that is bred in the bone, but | can
not vote for Theodore Roosevelt.
Although he processes to be the
leader of the Republican party, he
is not Republican, according to
my idea of one. He is doing every
thing in his power to undermine
President Taft, and is working ali
the time for the nomination for
President in 1912.
He is the most dangerous hgure
IN public life in America, an / if he
should be elected President we
would have hard work to get him
out of the White House again. |
believe the time 10 vote against him
is next Tuesday. and that is what |
propose to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
MAGNETS TO RAISE TITANIC!
John Marcus Thinks He Can Do
Trick-He Lives at Matteawan.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l


Fishkill Landing, y. Y, May 2G.-John
Marcus halter. employed in Mattea-
man shop. declares he has a plan by
which the Titanic can be raised. He
declares that the ship sank in 1I.24o
feet of water. and that the ships weight
is not sufficient to bear it To the bottom
of the sea. Marcus thinks the ship is
floating about half way down.
ON all ships there is a balance wing
below the Watcrliuc at an angle of to
degrees. These wings extend the entire
length. and keep the ship on an even
keel His idea is to lower four highly
maCneti2cd grub hooks from two barges
with dcrriCkS on them When the hooks
come near the hull the magnetism will
attract them. Nine times out Of ten.
Marcus says, one of the three arms o:
the grub hooks would catch under 'he
wing. lie would then draw up the ship
certain distance, without taxing the
ahes too much. As it became heavier,
because of lost buoyance he would rein
force the cables.
What he would then do hc refuses %
disclose, claiming his idea is worth con
siderable money. Marcus is sure he can
bring the Titanic 10 the top. All he
lacks, he saws. is financial backing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
TO HAGUE SOON. SAYS OSPINA
Panama Controversy Near End,
Colombian Predicts.

General Pedro Mel Ospina whose career
as Minister Of Colombia at Washington
came 10 an end soon after he intimated
that Secretary Knox would not be vel
coined in Colombia on his recent South
American trip, has issued statement say
ing that the United States no longer could
refuse her weaker sister republic the
right % have all treaty questions settled
by arbitration.
The retiring envoy is in this city. In his
statement ne says:
on leaving the United States. after twelve
months OF active work on lehalf OF my
country, ] carry away the conviction that
the day is not far distant when the con
tIOvcTSy between Colombia and the govern
mcnt Of the United States in connection
with the secession Of Panama will be- set
lied by its submission to the Hague
tribunal
IL has sufced that the true facts be made
known to the American people. and nov,
with willingness to DO justice that houors
them. influential members of both no SOS
of Congress and representative newspaper,
rejecting All shades Of political opinion are
demanding that justice be done 10 Colon
hia and due rcpardtion made for the wrongs
done TO her In the name Of this powerful
nation
for a sclf-re~pccting administration 20 dis
.eeard the claims Of Colombia ana to refuse
10 her alone that which the government
OF the United States is offering to all TIA"
other nations Of the Garth: that iS 10 say.
the right 10 have all questions concerning
tho Interpretation Of public treaties settled
by impartial arbitration.
NAV the day soon dawn when a peaceful
and fruitful settlement Of this question VIII
put an cnd to the suspicion and distrust
of Latin-Amcrica ana open 10 the wonder
mi activity Of the American people new
horizons i'm those regions of untold wealth
vbcre the lands Of the future lie,
Washington, May 2G.-Julio Betancourt,
newly appointed Minister from Colombia,
who is now in New York, will arrive In
Washington in "A few days, IT was said at
the legation. and he will be received by
President Taft some day this week.
General Pedro mel Ospina, the former
minister is going to Europe next week 1t
il said that he declined the post Of minister
to Great Britain.
Although General Ospina has remained
I'm this country since the Knox controversy
he has not represented his government for
more than three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
HUNGER TAMES WILD MAN
Nomad Leaves the Rockefeller
Woodland and Is Captured.

Sleepy Hollow's wild man was caught
SATURDAY night by William Hutton
~ hose home adjoins the estate of John
d Rockefeller. and turned over 10 the
North Tarrytown police. The prisoner,
who gave his name as John Connor, was
nearly starved To death from living ~
the woods alone. His capture was due
to the fact that he applied at the Hutton
hCme for food.
Previous To his appeal for something to
eat he had frightened Mr.. Hutton's
mother in the same way he had terrified
several women by his unkempt appear
ance last week. Hutton was watching
for him. and when his mother Identified
the man as the one who had approached
her earlier in the evening he held him,
and. hitching up his horse and wagon.
drove with him to Police Headquarters.
The man was too weak for want of food
u resist.
Last Sunday ConnOr frightened Mrs.
y. II. DumOnd when she was on her
way TO church. Later he alarmed two
women in the Webber Woods. The po-
lice have been hot on his trail. but the
wild man, who has been hiding in the
woods on the Rockefeller estate, eluded
them.
Doctors examined Connor yesterday
and he was committed to the almshouse
for surveillance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
SAVES LIFE: LOSES HIS OWN
Young German Drowned After
Rescuing Man from Similar End.

Carl Jessel who was employed at the
boathouse Of Fred Gegus, at l49th street
and the Hudson River was drowned yes
tcrday afternoon when canoe which he
was padding not far from the place
whore ne worked was overturned by "a
swell from a passing steamboat.
Although formerly in the German
navy. Jcsscl, who was twenty-four years
ola could not swim. When the canoe
cansl2cd .Jcssel cried for help and made
an effort to grasp the overturned craft
but his hand slipped and he sank from
.,,,bt several persons who were at the
pI,srview Boat clubs landing put out
ia slliNs TO his assistance and several
launches Joined them. When they
rosrbnd the spot Millard Hotlinger dived
soyeral times. but there was no sign or
the young man. ..--,
L.arlier I'm the day Jcssel rescued
man, whose canoe overturned off the Riv-
orsiJo Roat club. Jcsscl who was
standing at Gegus's boathousc. put out
and tovcd the man 10 saietN.
JcsseI had record for herolsm. He
,,as onc uf the men who went To the as
distance of the sailors of the battleship
Ncv Hampshirc when one of that ves-
sers boats was swamped in the river two
wears ago. II is said he personally res
cued half Il dozen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
NOW

Ormsby McHarg- in an interview In
Chicago on May "a, 1912:
When the convention meets the
Roosevelt strength will be such
that we will control absolutely.
We purpose to organize that con-
vention along lines that would not
be at all comfortable for Senator
Root as presiding officer. That
convention must have as chairman
a man who is in accord with
Colonel Roosevelt's views and pol
icies, and that means it must be
some one other than Senator Root.
1t is obviously impossible to have a
chairman delivering keyrote
speech who is out of sympathy with
Colonel Roosevelt and the Progress
sive cause. There is no other side
to that question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
SENATOR ROOT WILL
Be CHICAGO CHAIRMAN
Declares There Is No Foundation
in Report That He Would
Not Accept Place.

Washington May Ex-senator Elihu
Root Of New York who has been named
temporary chairman Of the Republican
National Convention by subcommittee
OF the Republican National Committee
issued statement to-day declaring
there is no foundation whatever for the
report that he had decided not to accept
the temporary chairmanship of the con
vention. Senator Root said
There Is no foundation whatever for the
story that I contemplate declining 10 act
as temporary chairman Of the Republican
national convention. The customary duty
OF the committee on arrangements requires
them 10 designate some one 10 render that
service
was notified by the committee that II
had designated ne and l accepted the des-
ignation. Unless that designation is over
ruled. as. Of course, it may be by the con-
vention. | shall serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
$30.00O.O00 TO COLOMBIA
AS PANAMA INDEMNITY?
Report Is That Republics Differ
ences with the United States
Are Adjusted.

Panama. MAY 26.-According 10 the
Cartagena newspaper FL Poryenir,' ne
ter Al Rogota and the Colombian govern
ment have resulted in an arrangement
whereby Colombia and the United States
acknowledge the sovereignty Of Panama.
Furthermore, colombia, according 70
63o indemnity. and the United States
obligates itself 70 intervene and settle
definitely the boundary between Panama
and Colombia and to procure a loan of
$1oOG00oo for Colombia.
The Arrangement the paper adds. must
BE approved BY the congresses Of the
United States and Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
LONDON LOSES ON MARC0NI
Stock Exchange Bulls Must Find
S1O.O00,0OO.

London. May 2T.-"The Daily Mail
states that as a result Cf the recent wild
speculation in American Marconi shares
Stock Exchange bulls may have lost as
much as 100000 sterling between
them. and that this sum will have 10 >"
found when the day Of reckoning ar
rives.
The Stock Exchange has not yet hXed
the date Of the settlement but it must
soon come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
From The Tribune Bureau }


Washington May 26.-Although the
stage is set for Intervention IN Cuoa
should conditions continue TO grow
worse. the Gomez administration mas IN
formed the United States that only time
is needed TO crush the rebellion OF the
blacks on the eastern section or the
island. and an implied plea for patience
is contained in representations reachlhs
the Department Of state to-day.
The gratitude of the Cuban govern
ment is expressed for the sending OF tne
Prairie and $50 marines 10 Guantanamo
but assurance is. given that Cuba Will bs
ab,e m cope with the situation. Min
ister Beaupre sent this information 10
the State Department. Despite these
manifestations by representatives or
President Gomez the situation Is con-
sidered serious by the administration
and there will be no relaxation Of effort
IN nrenariny for any emergency that
might aiise.
Rumors of an engagement between
United States marines and the negro
reyolutionists are discredited, as no con-
6rmation of the reports has reached
either the state Department or the Navy
Danartment. The Navy Department is
NJ q loss to account for them. as the
marines had not had an opportunity TO
land when the supposed battle was said
to have taken place.
Nv Thursday noon it is expected that
tbe "precautionary fleet" with force
of 300 marines, will be mobilized at
Key West, within one days sail to Ha-
vana. This force, together with the
4 600 bluejackets available for land duty
and the 75O marines aboard the Prairie
at Guantanamo, constitutes fghtins
strength that would be able to cope VITA
tho situation until an army could be
sent TO the island.
Commander George c. Mitchell, or the
gunboat Paducah, which was dispatched
to Nipe Bay, Cuba, near the scene OF tbs
worst disturbances, has received orders
from the Navy Department to land ma
rines at the request OF Americans and
not TO wait for official instructions. This
means that the situation is acute, and
that occupation of the island may be
precipitated by change Tor the worse In
the general situation, the aim of the ad-
ministration being TO protect Americans
and their interests In any event.
President Taft is being supplied with
the reports from Cuba, and is keeping
i'm close touch with the situation.
The Washington, the flagship of the
expeditionary squadron, is between
Tompkinsville and Hampton Roads, and
is expected to arrive at the latter place
tomorrow morning. Rear Admiral HUI
go Osterhaus is aboard the Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
WOMAN KILLED BY
FALL OF EIGHT STORIES
Police Say Widow Of Albany
Brewer Committed Suicide
at the San JaCinto.
MUCH MYSTERY At HOTEL
Management Evades Questions
and Relatives Say Death Was
an Accident-Victim Said TO
Have Been Despondent

Mrs Belle y. Heiden. hftv-three years
old said 70 be the widow Of Charles NJ.
Heiden. president Of the Albany Brew
ing Company, who died In New NoEK
about a year ago, committed SUICIDE a
cording 10 the police, yesterday after
noon by jumping from the eighth hoor
Of the san Jscinto apartments, No. -
East Goth street. 90 the street. Al
though relatives and the hotel manage
mort refused 10 give any information
concerning the affair u was learned
that Mrs. Heiden had been travelling IL
Europe with her daughter, Ailene, AMI
returned on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria on SATURDAY..
when the matter WAS reported 10 the
police. II was said the woman was single
and was n maid at the hotel This re-
port was sent to the Coroners' office, AMI
WAS later corrected when the permit for
removal Of the body was given. At the
East 9th street station last night ~
such correction had been made. and, so
far as the police were concerned, IT was
"A case Of Il maid committing suicide.
The name they had was "Harden.'
II was understood that Miss Ieidcn
and a sister Of Mrs. IIeidcn, a Mrs
Jacobs. Il No. - West NIth street, were
i'm the apartment at the time. and they
made a statement, it was said, that Mrs.
Hciden fell from the window. which she
was trying to open.
At the time of her death Mrs. IIeiden
was attred in q loungug robe and
bedroom slippers Two witnesses, who
said the, were Mary Reilly. "f No. 20
West l4th street. and John Donnclly, or
No go East 10Th street. told Patrolman
Schofcl that the woman Crouchcd tenn
porarily on the window sill ana then
Ieapcd. William Wiskon. "f 40. li6 East
Goth street. was passing at the time.
lie saw the body coming down. 1t
landed within fifteen feet of him, falling
across the curbstone.
An cmployc of the san Jacinto said the
manager was Mr.. Donovan, but Mr..
ponovan"coud not be found last night
The employe who was pointed out as
the clerk Of the hotel denied that any
woman Of the name Of Mrs. Heidcn or
Harden had lived at the hotel
A man who said he was close friend
OF Mrs. Jacobs, but who refused to give
his name, said Mrs. Heiden was much
depressed following her husbands death
and the European trip was planned for
the purpose of cheering her up and re-
storing her to health. She did not i'm
prove, however, and returned home, only
TO meet her death day after
Sigmund Bendit. who said he was O
brother-in-law of the dead woman, au-
thorized an undertaken to take charge
Of the body. Bendit did not give his
address at the Coroners' office.
At the home of Mrs. Jacobs a maid
who answered the door refused all in
formation and said Mrs. Jacobs was in
bed