davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09


On the Island of Jamaica,
By it's sunburnt, blistered shore,
Hung cage of rusty iron,
Back two hundred years-or more;
-gruesome-was this horror
Creaking to the trade winds kiss,
Dangling from rough hewed gibbet,
Swinging to the cyclones hiss.
Often, in this cage of iron,
Man or corpse or shrivelled bones,
Cursed or rotted or lay bleaching,
Swinging to the gibbet's groans;
To this cage walked-sometimes =
pirates,
To a dirge tolled from bell
To the ghastly cage of iron
To their death-through He'll to
He'll.
Caged-and swinging from this glib
bet
Hung a pirate-sSpanish jack
Late commander of the corsair
"El Diablo Armagnac":
Not sound came from the Spaniard,
Through the day, nor in the night
Stoically doom awaiting,
Facing bravely his sad plight.
But his thoughts-most melancholy
To days passed We're running back,
Days before the English knew him
AS the pirate Spanish jack
Days when serving as a soldier
Far away in dear old Spain
Captain! And a royal guardsman!
Rank and station his again!
Then, in fonder recollection,
Came Spanish maid always
"Dona Inez Madre-mia!
"How l loved her in those days.'
Then he seemed to hear her calling
Low and softly through the night:
Don Miguel de Valencia.
Il have come a wrong to right
Thirst and hunger were forgotten,
In his ecstasy-delight-
Yet he knew the voice was mocking-
But fantasy of night;
But again-in pure Castilian-
Words he heard without mistake:
Don Miguel! I've come to free thee.
Listen now, then action take!"
don Miguel! Carido-mio!
'In Old Spain loved ye we'll.
English gold it was which bought MI
But my heart l could not sell:
Lady Inez, now they call me,
"To the governor I'm we'd
"He who rules this British Island
do ye hear what l have said?"
"Hark We then! The key l fling thee
Bound about with hanging twine-
"And rope l here have with me
Fastened to the smaller line;
"All the guards are sleeping soundly
"All are drugged-and by my hand
Free thyself and come down to me
Then away! Far from this land!'
'In the morning clears trader
From the port at break of day
"Once aboard this merchant vessel,
Yell be taken safe away;
For her masters avaricious,
And would sell his soul I'm told
80, tonight ccme thy Inez-
Weighted down with English gold.
Keeling off the knots to leeward,
Sailed the trader Scottish Fern,
With TWO fugitives aboard her
From Jamaica-far astern:
And no further goes this legend
We can only guess the rest:
Ever after-love and roses!
And with many children blessed!
Gone now is the groaning gibbet
From Jamaica's s'inburnt shore,
Also gone are all the pirates,
And the death-bell tolls no more;
Yet, today. down in Jamaica,
One may see the cage and bell,
But no grave Of Lady Inez-
Nor the bones OF Don Miguel.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.
Tho carnnd cannon Nf fha cnrias
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09

Oranges, bananas, apples the
very choicest of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09

The Tuesday reading club will
meet January 14th with Mrs. James
Moody.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
MEMBER COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off
Ice Book Store, Central city; Post Oft
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rIck's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

The second sermon Of the series
will be delivered next Sunday even
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-09
SPANISH JACK
"a Legend Of the West Indies }

By Charles Stedman Ripley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

They came to the door Of seventeen and she took the
pail from Magcc's hand. Thanks"
where are YOU going, my pretty maid?' asked
Magcc, indicating the pail.
"Ill see you at luncheon, Sir, she said responded
Miss Norton and the door Of seventeen slammed shut
Alagcc returned to number seven and thoughtfuly
stirred the fire The tangc Of events babe fair to swamp
him.
The Mayor Of Rcuon, he muscd ~has the fifth key.
What in the name Of commonscnse is going on' It's
too much even for mcodramatic me- He leaned back
in his chair. anyhow, like her eyes, he said. And
| shouldn't want to be quoted as disappearing Of her
hair, either. I'm on her side, whichever it may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

And we pay you beyond the dreams Of avare Of Broadway
chef. Won't We, Gentlemen"
The others nodded. Peters vsbly weakened
"Wcl-" he began. q His eyes the stair.
Magcc also looked that direction and the girl Of the
station smiling down She no longer coat and hat and
the abscncco the latter revealed glory golden hair which
became instantly rival to the sunshine in that drcar, bare
room.
no. Peters, she said you mustn't 60. We couldn't per
NIT it. Mama and will leave first
She continued to smile the obviously dazzcd Peters.
Suddenly he spoke in a determined tone:
"No-dont do that. III stay Then he turned to Magce,
and continued for that mans alone "Doggonc it, we're all
alike. We resolve and resolve and then Of them looks at
us and its al forgot had friend who advertised for wife
-lcastways, he friend until he advertised He got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19


CHAPTER vi. Ghosts of the Summer Crowd
7 WONDER" Miss Norton smiled up into Magccs
face, If YOU watched the people at a summer
hotel get set their mark for the sprint through the
dining room door,
NO answered Nlagec; but have visited the Zoo
at mcaltlmc. They tell me II is much the same
~ brutal comparison" said the girl But just the
I'm that the head waiter who opens the door
here At Baldpatc must feel much the at the mo-
mcnt as the keeper who proicrs the meat on the
end Of the ptchfor. He faces such wild, determined
mob. The front rank is made up Of hardfaccd women
worn out by vcranda gossip Usually some stiff old
dowagcr crosses the tape first was thinking that per
haps rcScmbcd that crowd in the eyes Of Peters now
It was past o'clock and NIagcc, with his four mys
FERROUS companions stood at the fire in the office, each
with eager eye out for the progress Of the hermit who
preparing the table beside them. Through the
kindness Of Quimby, the board was respondent with
snowy linen.
I'VE NAV seem ovcrcagcr, commented Professor Boil
ton 81 have no doubt we DO 1t is ytnatural. With
nothing to oo forward to but the next meal the human
animal attaches prcposcrouS importance to his feed
ing. We in the as the summer guests
Are we? interrupted NIagcc. Have We nothing but
the next meal TO look forward to; think not haven t.
I've To- value too highly the capacity for excite
mcnt Of Baldpac Inn in December. look forward to
startling things expect before the day is out at least
two goldaccd kings. an cXilcd poet, and lord mayor
all armed with keys to Badpatc Inn and stories strange
and unconvincing.
your adventures Of the last twcnty-four hours re-
marked the professor smiling wanly shave led you to
expect too much. have made inquiries OF DUMMY
There are aside from his own. but seven keys TO all TO
the various doors Of Ballpatc Inn -Four here repre-
scntcd Il +, hardly likely that the other three will send
delegates and il they should YOU have but slim chance
for kings and poets Even Baldpatcs capacity for cN-
element YOU See limited 10y the number Of little steel
KEYS that open its portals cXlcs from the outside
world. am reminded OF the words Of the philosopher
WELL. Peters. old top" broke in Bland in robust
w tones. she nearly of the ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

CLEEFULLY Magcc started the her
~ nit on his way, and then went
over To- where the girl stood at the foot
OF the stairs.
81 promised him, he told her, you'd
ask no questions regarding his broken
heart. Il seems he hasn't any.
"That's horrid OF him, isn't it," she
smiled. Every good hermit is equipped
with broken heart. | certainly sha mt
bother him. ! came down to get some
water
They went together To- the kitchen,
found q pail, and filed 1t with icy
wafer from the pump at the rear of the
inn Inside once more, Magcc remarked
though,,ullv:
would have guessed a week ago
that today ! would be climbing the
broad staircase of summer hotel car
ry,ng a pail Of water for lady fair?'
They paused on the landing.
There are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatio, smiled the girl, than
are dreamed Of. even bv novclists.
Nlagcc started Had she recognized
him us the Magcc Of light felton, 1t
seemed hardly likely. They read his
books; but they rarely remembered
hi name.
Her face wen, suddenly grave She
came closer. 81 can't help wondering,
she said. (which side YOU are on;
(which side Of WHAT" asked Aldgcc.
WHY. Of this. She answered. waving
Il. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

mnCJN-JWO TcpIlCs, sCVCNTN OI On nom
married men advising against the step.
I'm cured, he says to me. Not for
me- Did ne keep his word? No. a
week after he married a widow just to
see if what the seventy said was true
I'm mortal. | hang around the buzz
saw. Ii YOU give me a little money,
III 90 down to the village and buy
the provisions for lunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Pastor Gives DOn'tS
For Girls Who Wed
Tells Them to Beware of Broken
Heart Men, the UngodIy
and the Selfish.

WASHINGTON. April S.-'Don't
marry a man who says he will die of
a broken heart if you don't marry
him. l have attended a great many
funerals, but never one of that kind.
Don't marry q man in the hope of
reforming him When he says he will
give up all his bad habits after you
are married he is lying, though he
may not know it,
Don't marry man until you know
who he is and where he comes from
One viii not engage a clerk or a house
servant without recommendations. yet
many a woman marries a man without
knowing the least thing about his an
tecedents.
Don't marry man you know to be
selfish. Don't expect perfection in
a husband or you viii be disappoint-
ed"
These were some Of the "don'ts"
given to the women OF his congrega-
tion by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Woodrow.
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Storm BareS $500
Of Mail Theft Loot
Home of Mother of $4,000 Robber
Is Raced by Wind and
Cache Uncovered.

LEAVENWORTH, KANS., April s.
Part of the $4,000, the contents Of
a registered pouch stolen from .he
Union Depot at Kansas City. NO,
June 10, 1908, by Charles Stevens
alias Savage, has been found in Leav-
enworth, scattered in the neighbor-
hood of the home Of Stevens mother.
which was partly wrecked by storm
last week
After the wrecking Of the home the
woman disappeared.
About $500 has been found. the
money being in gold certificates ana
in bills ranging from $40 to $50. Late
yesterday more of the money was
found A systematic search of the
neighborhood was begun by the po-
lice to-day.
After the robbery Stevens spent a
night in his mothers home. The
place was searched by Government
detectives and Pinkertons without
finding anything.
Stevens is serving a ten-year SEN
tence in the Federal prison for theft
Of the pouch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Juvenile Assn to
Insure Secretary
Unique Endowment Is Planned for
Organization by Crawford
Jackson and Trustees.

Insurance on the life of Crawford
jackson to the amount of $4,000 will
he taken out by the Board Of Trustees
of the Juvenile Protective Associa =
ton TO perpetuate its work. The plan
was suggested by MIR. Jackson him
self. and agreed to at an annual meet
ing of the board to-day. Mr.. jackson
is organizer of the Junior State in
Georgia, and secretary Of the Juve-
nile Protective Association.
According to Mr.. Jackson's idea.
the insurance will be taken out for
the benefit of the association and paid
Tor during his lifetime by the Board
OF Trustees. At his death. the organi-
zation. which will have reached a firm
footing, will have at hand Immediately
an endowment fund to carry out its
work.
Judge w. f. Hammond, DR.. A. r.
Holderby and r. Il. Russell We're
named a committee to work out the
details.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Argument InciteS
Boarders to Fight
Speech by Witness in Tom Watson
Case Leads to Cutting A.
fray at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA April Sin an al
tereatiou. growing out 5r.R address
made at the court house By Rev. P.
A. Sequin. former Catholic priest, j.
r. Smith. a young machinist, was cut
severely in the face and neck by W.
T. Winter, another machinist, here
yesterday. Sequin, who came here
as a witness fpr Thomas L. Watson,
in the Governments case against the
Thomson editor, addressed a large
crowd at the court house Sunday aft
ernoon and re made some serious
charges against the Catholics.
At the boarding place of Smith and
Winter the young men discussed the
speech at the dinner table. Smith
attended the Sequin meeting and Win
ter denounced him for it. Winter left
the room and went downstairs. and is
said to have waited for Smith. He
cut the latter on the left cheek and
throat and came near severing the
jugular vein.
Smith received quick medical atten-
tion and viii recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April S.-The condition Of
Pope Plus Y, whose health has been
giving anxiety to his friends lately,
was not so favorable to-day. 1t was
reported from the Vatican that His
Holiness spent a very Gistressful
night and that he suffered from mus
cular pains and fever.
The Pope was visited by his sisters
between s and 10 o'clock this
morning. and the demeanor Of the
women upon leaving the Vatican gave
rise to gravest fears over the aged
Pontiffs condition. The women wep:
inconsolably as they left the Vatican.
The Pope's temperature to-day was
100 degrees. a thorough rest has been
prescribed,
Audiences Are Suspended.
DR.. Marchiafaya. one Of Pope Plus
private physicians, remained at the
Vatican until midnight. something
unusual for hiu. He returned very
early this morning and Immediately
ordered that all papal audiences be
suspended indefinitely.
From the symptoms Of his ailments
sensational report gained currency
to-day that he was suffering from
Bright's disease This was the first
indication that the Pope was suffering
from a kidney ailment. Heretofore he
had been reported as being in from a
equity affection Of the arms and from
muscular rheumatism.
It was reported that His Holiness
was unable to leave his bed. Cardinal
Merry Del Val. Papai Secretary OF
State, is said TO be transacting most
Of the business Of the church.
Fatigued by Pilgrims.
In connection with the relapse suf-
fered by the Pope. IT was reported
here that in consequence of the
lengthy receptions of pilgrims given
by him yesterday. he was overcome
by extreme fatigue. The two recep-
tons Obliged the Pontiff TO remain for
several hours without moving.
In the course of the evening he suf-
fered a slight fainting fit and Dr. An
drea Amici, who was in attendance.
had him put TO bed and injected a
Strengthening remedy.
After a few minutes the Pope recoy-
cred consciousness ana spoke to those
surrounding him.
BY the doctors instruction the Pope
will remain in bed, suspending all his
habitual occupations until further ar
ders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Northen Made Boys
Association Officer
Atlanta Man Elected Woe President
Of Junior States Gov
erning Body.

Charles E. Northen was named to
succeed J. 5. B. Thompson. deceased,
as second vice president of the Juve-
nile Protective Association. the only
change made in the officers at the
annual meeting Of the board of trus-
tees
Boys at the Junior State are in the
best possible health. and the stand
ard of morality is higher than It ever
has been before. according to the re-
port made to the trustees by Super
intendent c. NJ. Copeland
The trustees for the next three
Years are Charles 5. Northen, Cam d.
Dorsey, W. G. Whitman, Rev. w. q.
Fletcher OF St. Augustine: John +.
lHcEachron, L. N. Hudson. Tallahas-
see, Fla, and Howard b. Carlisle. OF
Spartanburg, s. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Variety He Wanted;
But Wife Sues Vainly
Divorce Refused Woman Whose Hus'
band Said He Thought Mar
ried Life Rather Dull.

"He said one woman for all time
was not enough variety for him, and
when he said he wished he had never
married. I left him and went home"
That was the only testimony of Mrs.
Marie c. Cooley. a pretty young wom-
an, who brought suit FOR divorce
against VIII Cooley son of a Lake
wood Heights grover, on the grounds
Of cruel treatment in the Superior
Court to-day.
The jury held IL was not cruel
treatment for the husband to make
the statement that he was dissatis-
fled, and young Mrs. Cooley will have
to wait three years until she can bring
suit on the grounds of "desertion."
Mrs. Cooley told a simple story of
the wedding in September, 1911, when
she came 10 Atlanta from the cou1-
try. and of the happy married life
that terminated after three weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Auto Kills Boy Of 10
On Spot Where His
Father Met Death
Little D. B. Casey Run Down on
Peachtree Road by E. II. Dell,
Car Supply Man.

DoIDhUs e. Casey, a S-yesr-old son
Of Mrs. h. T.. Casey, Wesley Avenue.
was run down and instantly killed tins
afternoon on Peacatree Road By an
automobile driven Dy t. II. Dell. who
conducts an automobile supply shop
at 225 Peacltree Street.
The boys father was killed a year
ago at almost the Identical SPOT b.
falling from a street car.
The boys companions we're the
only witnesses of the accident this
afternoon. They were returning from
school and had reached point oppo-
site the Graystone estate on Peach
tree Road when Diirs car came nom
the direction Of the city. The boys
with Casey say that it was going
very rapidly and on the wrong side
Of the road when the accident oc-
cured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ENGLAND RELEASES U. S.
SUEERAGETTE PRISONER

LONDON. April S.-Miss ZeIie En-
erson. the jackson, Mich, suffragette.
who has been conducting a hunger
strike in Holloway jail. was released
by the authorities this afternoon.
Florence McAuley and Gertrude
Edwards. two members OF the mill
ants vigilance squad. were sentenced
TO three weeks and to pay a fine OF
-5 each Tor making q disturbance
outside Of Holloway jail. where Mrs.
emmrlue PankhUrst Is confined.
Annie kenuey, leader of the mill
ant Suifragettes i'm the absence uf
Mrs Paukhurst. was arrested late
..- afternoon on a charge Of iucit-
ne other women to commit crimes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
POSTMASTER AT VAUGHN
INDICTED SECOND TIME

A-raigned once before in United
States District Court mere and escap-
ing prosecution because the indict-
ment against him gave the wrong
name. Joseph z. Reeves. formerly
Postmaster at Vaughn. Spalding
County. was brought before the court
to-day on q second indictment. H
secured a postpouecmut because he
had not had time TO notify his wiz
neSSes.
Reeves is charged in the indictm eat
with having appropriated more than
81 900 Government funds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Name Given as Mrs. John Won
Reeden, KiIIian Street, but
No Notification.
CORONER Is SUMMONED
Neighbors Said to Have Discov-
cred Victim Dying on Bed,
Queer Mystery.

A telephone call from the undertake
ing rooms Of Harry Poole, East Hun
ter Street. late this afternoon con-
veyed the information that their am
bulance had been sent on an emer-
aency call to an address on Killian
Street near the Belt Line where a
woman was reported to have been
shot to death.
DR.. r. f. Stone, OF 294 South Bou-
levard. was called and told The Geor
gian that he found Mrs. John Won Re-
den in a dying condition on her bed
with a bullet wound below her heart.
According to the information she
first was discovered by neighbor,
Mrs. Smith. who had called for a
friendly visit.
Mystery surrounds the shooting be-
cause of Mrs. Won Reeden's reported
strange refusal to tell anything of the
circumstances-a silence which she
firmly maintained until she lapsed
into Inconsistencies and died.
Nothing at all is the matter" she
insisted in a composed but feeble
voice when Mrs. Smith was startled
by her pallor as she lay quietly on
the bed just off the little sitting room.
The visitor might have been con-
WINGED and left had she not noted
bright stain of blood seeping into the
bed linen. Alarmed, she hurriedly left
the house and telephoned to the dying
woman's husband, who was at his
work in a blacksmith shop. Fran
dcaIly she told him to come home at
once. and to bring doctor With him
as his wife had been shot.
When the husband and DR.. Stone
reached the home, Mrs. Won Reeden
had Ist consciousness and within 20
minutes had died. Poole's ambulance
made am emergency run TO the place,
but the woman was beyond hope by
the time they arrived. Coroner Done
hoo also went out, but all informa-
ton given is merely hearsay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Plot to Kill Butler
Magnate Thwarted
Explosion Results When Powder
in Bankers Waste Basket is
Dumped Into Furnace.

ELGIN, ILL, April S.-An attemp:
upon the life Of belmont E. Wood.
president OF the Creamery Package
Company and the Engin National
Bank, failed to-day. but an explosion
Of gunpowder SHOOK one section of
Engine and injured a servant in the
Wood home.
Mr.. Wood and his daughter. Mrs
Alfred Craven, wife of a Chicago law
Yer. were in the library of the house
on the second floor when they heard p
blast below In the basement they
found Anna Peterson. a maid, uncOn-
scious on the floor Near her stood
a wa .te basket which she had just
cwu-ieu into the furnace. The furnace
was wrecked and The basement ttllad
with debris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Her 200-POund Bulk
Won Damage Suit
Woman Too Heavy to Escape Sue
ton Of Passing Car,
Court Rules.

WASHINGTON, April s.-As Mrs.
Mile c. Hammerly weighs 200
pounds, Justice Hobb, in the District
Court of Appeals, has declared that
sine could not possibly have moved
her bulk in time to escape the sue
lion of a rapidly passing car, which
she claims threw her. causing inju-
ries. The court awarded her dam
ages.
The railroad claimed no car could
create suction enough TO dislodge
such a heavy woman, but she proved
she was dislodged, and the court held
the car did il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CHILD LABOR EXHIBIT
MAY BE SHOWN HERE

IF vacant room can be found, the
National Child Labor Exhibit, show
ing the work Of children in factories,
viii be sent to Atlanta from New
York as one Of the features OF the
Southern Sociological Congress, here
April 25-29
owen r. LovejOy, secretary Of the
National Child Labor Committee has
written to Joseph Logan, of the As
ISOLATED Charities, asking a place for
the exhibit. II it comes, the exhibit
viii reach the city about April 10 and
will De put Immediately on display.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS
DROWNING OF 3-YEAR-0LD

MOULTRIE. GA. April S.-Au IN
vestigation has been Instituted into
the death Of tine taree -year-old son 3c
Mrs. Nellie Rogers. a widow. who was
drowned in a shallow pool Of water
near the Rogers home yesterday aft
e-noon. According to Mrs. Roger
statement. she had gone fishing. TAX
ing the child with her. ana while sna
was not looking the child had an
epileptic attack and fell headforemost
into the water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BRUNDIDGE BEST BET IN
ARK. GUBERNAT0RIAL RACE

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April s.
The State Democratic Central Com
mittee to-day fixed June q as the
date for a primary 10 select a uomi-
nee for Governor to succeed former
Governor Joe T. Robinson. now Unit
ed States Senator. Candidates must
bear 1850 Of the primars expenses
in addition 10 campaign expenses.
fs.-- CcnGre ssusn Steve ElgrdIdge.
iuvatefata opponent of the late son
2 tor feF Davis Is apparently the
fsNuIIte candidate.