davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15


FOR SALE
FOR sALE-A few choice tracts Of farm
land at bargain prices and terms. w s.
Reeve. owner. Phone 1908. 1912 East
Cervantes street. 13feb
PRAIRIE HAY Reduces
your feed bills. Cheapest
and best on the market.
Phone %. NJ. F. Gonzalez &
Co. isfeb
GAS ENGrNE-New, never uncrated;
(none better); full equipment Cheap.
Long Wharf Fish Co., Port ST. Joe,
Fla. 12febf6t%
FOR SALE-Soda fountain. 1912 model
LIQUID" iceless with electric carbonator.
Excellent condition. Must sell cheap at
once. Address "Carbonator." care Jour
nal. 9feb
FOR SALE-The restaurant and fixtures
of the Post ONCE Cafe, No. 123 South
Palafox street including crockery. silver
ware, linen: cutlery, etc. Original cost
creditors. Write or apply to Flo Nc
Allister. Assignee. feb7
FOR SALEI wish to announce that
have opened meat market in connec-
ton with my grocery. Prompt delivery.
Pete Chances, zoo West Government
Phone Ss2. sfeb7t
FOR sALE--A $4,000 stock of goods.
well established business, centrally
located. Stock turned every ninety days
A fine opportunity for the one who means
business. No others need answer. Ad-
dress 40" care Journal 7feb1ot"
BABcocK BUeG1Es. Safes. Pitkin OIL
on psnt savns T5ho0 of
75 per cent. last for years. Write for
prices. w. R. Johnson Co. 1feb
FOR SALE CHEAP-Nickle and. silver
plating business. Good money If run
right Leslie E. Brooks Company
FOR sALE-All kinds Florida curios
Live and stuffed alligators. Hartz
Mountain singing canaries. and goldfish.
Florida Curio Store. Mrs. L. J. Mcclure.
Prop. No. East Garden street 22iansm
TRUsSES-F1tted by an expert Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or
ders have prompt attention. The Crystal
Pharmacy. Brent Building. 13july1yr
FOR SALE-Handsome four-seated trap.
Used twice. Telephone 81. 2Sjan
FOR sALF-one f5-foot and one 12-foot
skin boat Pensacola Manufacturtng
Co.. phone sS7 sian
~ E. DUBTTTsSON q BRO. headuuar-
fAPW fNr nIi ND ~ fnAd for Ef0pk and
poultry. Tncubators. Breeders and poui
try supplies q speciality. l5dec
| FOR SALE-Show cases and a wall case;
vacuum sweeper and light spring de-
livery truck for one or two horses. The
| Clutter Music House 15dec
CLEANLINESS for sale at
The Empire. Phone 322
and get our prices.
sale. 1913 East LaRua. Phone 4s5.
FOR sALE-one eighteen-inch Dixon
gine and one fourteen-inch Baldwin
| engine; Just overhauled. Specifications
on application. Valdosta Machinery Co.
Valdosta. Ga. sfe6lm
| JUST RECEIVED a large stock Of gar
| den seeds for spring planting, Including
/ meas. beans and Irish potatoes. Do not
/ forget we are headquarters for seed. fer
tifisers ans poultry supplies ]. e. Du-
| buisson & Rrc 1Ijan
RoSESi ROSES! RoSESl-From January
1st to 18th only. we will sell select
/ assortment OF the sturdiest three year old
roses ever put on sale in the south. and
/ II you fail to get your order in you WIFI
miss something. 25c each or five for
81. Amount must accompany order.
| Trees. plants and shrubs of every kind.
| Orderr and catalog requests to Gotta ge
! Hull, Fla, curing shipping season. Pen
saeola Seed & Nursery Co. 2feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

DEMocRATS-Pick your job. Thousands
of positions requiring no examination
subject to Democratic appointment. Send
LOO for this list. Democratic Informa-
tion Bureau WASHINGTON, d. C.. 9feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

SIS WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and distribute
samples for big wholesale house. c.
Emery. Chicago sfeb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-I wish to announce that
have opened meat market in connec-
Pete Chances. 200 west Government
Phone S82. 9febTt
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

.wANTED-One thousand home owners
and farmers, to plant fruit and nut
bearfn trees and ornamental trees. Write
for our catalog and make an investment
that VIII grow. Alvin Japanese Nursery
Company Mobile. Alabama isdec
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

CoLORED PORTERS WANTED we
train you by mail to become Pullman
porters-Diplomas issued-Easy weekly
payments = Positions For particulars
write American Service School, 153 6th
Avenue, New York City. 9feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

wANTED-Limited number OF shares
American National Bank stock. VIII
nay cash II price is right. p. o. Box sos.
City sfeb7t"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nickle and silver
plating business Good money If run
right. Leslie e Brooks Company.
2sjan1m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

CREW NOTICE.
Neither the captain own
ers ror consignees of the Ar
A gertine bark San Pedro WIN
be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew Of said
vessel.
E. GUIMENEZ.
J. GzREEGA, Captain
Cpnsignee. 17feb4t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

BABCoCK BUGGTEs, Safes. Pitkin OIL
Paints. ''Powdrpaint' Paint without
on. on Weatherproof Fireproof. sewing of
prices. w. r. Johnson Co. 1feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-All kinds Florida curios
Live and stuffed alligators. Hartz
Mountain singing canaries. and goldfish.
Florida Curio Store. Mrs. L. J. Mcclure,
Prop. No. East Garden street. 22tan3m
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

WANTED FOR MEXICO - Material
storekeeper. s75; timekeeper, 800;
caneweigher. 500: CONDUCTOR. $3.50; Of
flee man. SIZE: architectural craftsman.
experienced re-enforced concrete, $500:
blacksmith. S. day: two miners, under
ground surveying. 5000: English Spanish
stenographer, $225; chemist cement fac
tory. $500. assistant bookkeeper. $125;
salaries gold. Business Mems Clearing
House. Houston, Texas 9feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

well established business, centrally
located. Stock turned every ninety days.
A fine opportunity for the one who means
business. No others need answer. Ad-
dress 40" care Journal 7feb10t"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

WANTED-Evervbodv TO know that we
have with us f1rst-class furniture re-
pairer and upholsterer. Samples shown
on application. Honmes Furniture Co 90
East Wright. Phone 1895. 2sian
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-15

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving of all kinds. callin1
cards, wedding invitations. etc MAYES
PRINTING CO., "a West Government
1july
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The lawyers who were on the sub
committee of the committee of sew
enty and to whom has been entrust-
ed the work of preparing the various
propositions approved by that body
for submission to the people have
not yet completed their work.
1t is expected that within a week
the work viii be finished.
The city council it is understood
has agreed to submit the entire list
OF propositions with the exception of
the plan to increase the wages of city
laborers and the Vorbeck resolution
to secure interest on bank deposits
These two are charter amendments
and must be submitted by initiative
with ten per cent of the voters sign
ing the petitions.
The fair grounds purchase was not
submitted to the committee of sew
euty, but will also be submitted by
the council.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
: "';5: s:,t.:: ss:'''" NJ. ]. FRANTZ

been forced to sip. He was always
willing to do what he could to make
his way when his health permitted.
In a little notebook, which he car
ried in his pocket and which was
blotted with his life blood, was writ
ten carefully on much-thumbed
page: 1T is easy enough to be
pleasant, when life flows by like a
song; but the one worth while is the
one who will smile when everything
goes dead wrong.-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox"
The deceased at one time manufac-
tured trap drums, according to a
business card in his pocket, giving
the address of 1910 Arapahoe street,
Denver. He had had no regular oc-
cupation for several years, due to
his miserable health.
Two weeks ago he lost a heavy
gold ring given him by his children
years ago. He worried over it for
days, and finally, when Mrs. Eng
lish found it in the drain pipe Of a
wash bowl, his eyes filled with tears
of joy and he wrapped one side of
the ring heavily with twine. saying,
There; | will never lose it again. :"
The ring was on his little finger
when he died.
The suicide this morning was the
fourth that has occurred here this
year. The remains are being held
at local undertaker's awaiting or
ders from the sons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Brice Dickson
Non Support
Case on Trial

The case against Brice Dickson,
charging him with non-support was
started in the county court this after
noon and will continue for at least
another day.
While Mrs. Dickson was on the
stand giving her testimony for the
defense Juror VIM. Render became
violently i'll and the t"ial was post
poned until he recovered. The re-
cess lasted for l 3 minutes.
The jury is composed of j. c..
Congdon, II. NJ. Woodwork, +. w.
Drummer, w. r Ross, w NJ. Limbaugh
Joseph Crockett, Lee Cuddy, James l..
Hamilton, Charles Anderson, w. Il.
Dudley, William Rehder, j. w. Dun
bar.
Non-support under the statute in
volved in this case, is a penitentiary
offense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
A. f. johnson is
to be Tried for
Diuerfing Water

Andrew E. Johnson, president of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, was arraigned this morn
ing before Justice Sweeney on a
charge of allowing water to run in
the public highways. This is the
first case of its sort to be brought up
by the county.
Mr.. Johnson was looking after the
fruit growers property at Fruitvale
and the alleged act is said to be an
outgrowth of q. disagreement with
ranchmen in that vicinity.
The trial date has been set for
Septmeber II before Justice Sweeney.
Mr.. Johnson's friends confidently ex-
pect him to be found not guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Thaw wandered about the hills of
New Hampshire for three hours after
being thrust across the border and
was arrested by Sheriff Drew of Coos
county at a schoolhouse 8 miles from
here just before noon. Thaw made
no resistance and was brought to
Colebrook
In his wanderlngs Thaw was ac-
companied by the newspaper men
only. He did not know where to go
Leaving Norton Mills. he stopped a
few minutes at Averill, Vt. Leaving
there. he doubled back into Canada; /;
then re-entered Vermont again; fl
nally crossing the Connecticut river
TO Stewartstown. No one attempted
to detain him.
When arrested Thaw was planning
to strike railroad and buy ticket
through to Detroit, Mich. He had
tried vainly to get into communica-
tion with his lawyers at Montreal.
and failing in this had resumed his
blind journey until arrested. The
sheriff had no warrant, but held him
as Il fugitive from justice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
JOE GAVETTE KILLS SELF

Continued froG; rage II
he had been at the rooming house.
He was man of genial disposition,
according to those who knew him,
and tried hard to look on the bright
side of life, but confided to Mrs. Eng
lish the bitter cup from which he had
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

A big cloud came up from the far
western end Of the valley last even
ing and looked scary, with the light
ming shooting around so careless-like
and the thunder booming as If the
mighty Titans were battling for the
right to rule the heavens, But the
great storm cloud veered to the north
ward and only the gentlest of sprin-
kles came to our little town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Today's S Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 10.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, $1,000; market steady to IOc
higher; beeyes, G.75 to 9.2O: west
orn steers, coo to 7.90; stockers and
feeders, $40 to 7.9O; cows and heif-
ers, $50 to S.45; calves, S.75 to
u 90
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Mrs. Ray Springer. who has been
geriously III at the hospital in Grand
Junction for some time and was be-
lieved 10 be Improving, is suffering
from a relapse and is again in n crit
ical condition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

w. H. Haun opened his office to-
day in the room occupied by the
Colorado Midland ticket office in the
Reed building and will act as pub
lie stenographer. His many friends
wish him well in his new enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
LAND
IN CHINA

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 10.-A Japanese
force landed at Marking, China, to-
day, according to dispatch from
Shanghai.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Attorneys Still Preparing Committee
of7O Propositions for Submission

Other proposed ordinances affect
ing the public utility companies of
the city are also expected to be filed
by petition before the middle of Oc-
tober.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
HARRY THAW DEPORTED
(Contlnued from pnrs II

Continued from Page ID
10 a. m No attempt was made to
arrest him. He stood about the vii
lage square for 10 minutes; then re-
entered his machine and left without
announcing his destination. About
O'Clock he stopped ut farm house
Tor short time and then continued
his journey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Today's closing
quotations on the board Of trade:
September wheat, SSA; corn, &c z
oats, AZ h.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Mrs. Roscoe Combs spent yesterday
in Grand Junction. shopping and Wis
iting an old schoolmate, Mrs. Ketch-
um (nee Stoner). whose home is now
in Los Angeles, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Associated Press.

Nb5UIIUItU ITPSS.
Ottawa, Sept. 10.-C. ]. Doherty,
acting minister of the department of
the interior, today said that he had
rejected Thaw's appeal from the de-
cision of the immigration boards in
quiry ordering his deportation forth
with, and this order was carried out
this morning. A writ of habeas cor
pus or writ of prohibition was issued
at Montreal saying that the deputy
should not enjoin the immigration
authorities from taking this step.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The General Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church met yesterday in
the basement of the church. The la
dies are making arrangements for a
bazaar and dinner to be given on
Thanksgiving day
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Dorr Finnicum returned yesterday
from Palisade, and expects to leave
today for the coal mine north OF
town where he intends to work for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Attorney r. II. Walker is the pros
ecutor representing District Attorney
Weiser.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
From Alamosa.

Mrs. Margaret Skeen of Alamosa
is in the city visiting Mrs. L. E. Curt
right. She is on her way to Call
fornia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Division No. of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid will meet tomorrow after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Attending Conference.
r. N. Studt of Grand Valley is in
the city attending the Seventh-day
Adventist conference.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Fred Chamberlin and Earl Bragg
went out to Trail canon this morn
ing to gather cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Manchester. Vt, Sept. 1O.-Will-
lam T Jerome, representing the state
of New York, left here at noon and
was informed at North Adams, Mass,
of Thaw's arrest at Colebrook. He
said he would go there at once.
Before leaving this city. Jerome
held long telephone conversation
with Attorney General Carmody of
New York. suggesting that the state
authorities ask for Thaw's apprehen-
sion as fugitive from justice. He
expressed surprise that the Canadian
authorities had not notified him of
their intention to deport Thaw. Lat
er he learned that notification had
been sent to the authorizes at Island
Point, VT, but too late for anyone
tt reach Norton Mills in time to ar
rest Thaw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Montreal, Sept. 10.-Thaw's at
torneys and the members of his fam
lily were dumfounded when they
learned that the fugitive had been
deported.
am simply paralyzed," said ].
N. Greenshields, the chief counsel.
i can't understand 1t. with a writ
of prohibition and habeas corpus, ii
seems utterly impossible to believe.
Certainly it is disgrace to the coun-
try and our administration of the
law. All we can do. If Thaw has
been forced across the line, is to
bring Robertson, the assistant super
intendent of the immigration depart
ment, before the court of the king s
bench; but what good will that do
us?"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
September 10.

oTVItWUET TO. ~ ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Weckel
spent yesterday in Grand Junction
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Hart Schafner& Marx
SUITS.

as always, the leaders
in design and tailoring,
strictly all wool and
hand tailored, and
priced right.
Also showing of
Boys School Suits at
from $2.5o to $5-
just right for wear.
We take a great
deal of pride in the
showing of the Fall
and Winter styles Of
the Young Hats priced
at So all over this
country and the stand
ard s. value.
New styles in Shirts,
Underwear, Neckwear
and Hosiery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bunce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

ON display in our
~ Main Street win
dows you will see the
new Fall and Winter
styles of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The directors of the First Nation
al bank held an important buslnes
meeting last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Sa1npliner's S

Who Do As They Advertise.
This store Is the home OF
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

meeting last evening.
Mrs. John Stafford is here from
Idaho, visiting Mrs. Lee Cuddy.
Charles Parker was a business vis-
itor from Iona yesterday.
Mr. Martin, the night operator,
moved into the house recently occu-
pied by Prof. and Mrs. Clinton.
Warren Smith returned to Price
Yesterday. after spending few days
in town
w A. Merrlell left on No. 3 yes
terday for Price on business.
Mrs Burnside returned the latter
part OF the week from Salt Lake City,
where she had been visiting for sew
eral weeks with her son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-20

ened mastery.
"He-he paid for it, sir" he man
aged to say. ''He-he died three days
ago in Black Kettles camp"
You got HIM"
"Yes-I-l got him."
Il have forgotten-what was the
towards name?"
Eugene LIE Fevre, but in Kansas
they called him Dupont"
Dupont! Dupont!" Sheridan
struck the table with closed fist
Good Lord, man! Not the husband
of that woman who ran off with Lieu
tenant Gaskins, from Dodge?"
IL never heard-'
The room whirled before him in
mist. the faces vanished; he heard an
exclamation from Shultz, sharp com.
mand from Sheridan, and then seemed
to crumble up on the floor. There
was the sharp rustic Of a womans
skirt, a quick, light step, the pressure
of an arm beneath his head.
Quick, orderly, he's tainted" it was
the Generals voice, sounding affair
off. Get some brandy, Shultz. Here.
Miss Mcdonald, let me hold the mans
head"
She turned slightly, her soft hand
pressing back the hair from Hamlin's
forehead.
NO." she protested firmly, che is
my soldier"
And the Sergeant, looking past the
face Of the girl he loved saw tears
dimming the stern eyes Of his COM
mander.
THE END.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-20

bringing his face about once more.
you are neutrality-suspicious.
Shultz!" he cried. What ever be-
came of you? What is it you know? y
wait a minute, Hamlin," said
Sheridan quickly, rising to his feet.
II can explain this much better than
that Dutchman. He means well
enough, but his tongue twists. 1t
seems Custer met you once in the
Shenandoah, and later heard. of your
dismissal from the service. One night
he spoke about the affair in my quar-
tiers. Shultz was present on duty and
overheard. He spoke up like a little
man; said he was there when you got
your orders, that they were delivered
verbally by the staff officer, and he
repeated them for us word for word
He was taken prisoner an hour later.
and never heard of your court.martial.
Is that it, Shu]tz?"
mine Colt, va; sa dot alretty,"
fervently. He tell you not reconnoi-
sance-charge! / heard eet twice.
Colt in Himmel, vat hell in der
pines!"
"Hamlin," continued Sheridan quiz
city, there is little enough we can do
to right this wrong. There is no way
in which that Confederate court-mar-
tial can be reconvened. But shall
have Shultz's deposition taken and
scattered broadcast. We will clear
your name of stain. What became of
that cowardly cur who lied?"
Hamlin pressed one hand against
his throbbing temples. struggling
against the faintness which threat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-20
Copyright. 1913. by A. G. McClurg q Co.
CHAPTER xxxvlli.
At Camp Supply.


There are yet living in that great
Southwest those who will retell the
story Of Hamlin's ride from the banks
Of the Washita to Camp Supply. 1t
remains one of the epics of the plains,
one of the proud traditions Of the
army. To the man himself those hours
of danger, struggle and WEAKNESS,
we're more a dream than a reality.
He passed through them almost un-
consciously, a soldier performing his
duty in utter forgetfulness of self,
nerved by the discipline of years of
service, by the importance of his mis-
sion, and by memory of Molly McDon-
aid. Love and duty held him Keeling
in the saddle, brought him safely to
the journeys end.
Let the details pass unwritten. Be-
meath the darkening skies of early
evening, the Sergeant and the Usage
guide rode forth into the peri and
mystery of the shrouded desert. Be-
yOnd the outmost picket, moving as
silently as two specters, they found
at last a coulee leading upward from
the valley tc the plains above. To
their left the Indian fires swept in
half circle, and between were the
dark outlines of savage foes. From
rock to rock echoed cultural voices,
but, foot by foot, unnoted by the keen
eyes, the two crept steadily on
through the midnight of that shelter
ing ravine, dismounted, hands clasp
ing the nostrils of their ponies, feel
ing through the darkness for each
step, hating GREATNESS at every
crackle of a twig, every crunch of
snow under foot. Again and again
they paused, silent, motionless, as
some APP ton of savagery outlined
itself between them and the sky, yet
slowly, steadily, every instinct of the
plains exercised, they passed unseen.
In the earliest gray of dawn the
two wearied men crept out upon the
upper plateau, dragging their horses.
Behind, the mists of the night still
hung heavy and dark over the valley,
yet with new sense of freedom
they swung into their saddles, faced
sternly the chill wind of the north
and rode forward across the desolate
snow fields. 1t was no boys play!
The tough, half-broken Indian ponies
kept steady stride, leaping the drifts,
skimming rapidly along the bare hill
sides. From dawn to dark scarcely
word was uttered. BY turns they
silent in the saddle. the one awake
gripping the others rein. Once, in
strip of cottonwood beside a frozen
creek, they paused to light fire and
make a hasty neal Then they were
OF again, facing the frosty air, rid
ing straight into the north. Before
them stretched the barren snow.clad
steppes, forlorn and shelterless, with
scarcely a mark of guidance any
where, a dismal wilderness, intersect-
ed by gloomy ravines and frozen
creeks. Here and there river, the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-20

water icy cold and covered with float
ing ice, barred their passage; down
in the valleys the drifted snow turned
them aside. Again and again the
struggling ponies foundered to their
ears, or slid headlong down some
steep declivity. Twice Hamlin was
thrown, and once the Usage was
crushed between floating cakes and
submerged in the icy stream. Across
the open barrens swept the wind into
their faces, ceaseless buffeting, chill.
ling to the marrow; their eyes burned
in the snow-glare. Yet they rode on
and on, voiceless, suffering in the
grim silence of despair, fit denizens
Of that scene Of utter desolation.
n Al the Cimarron, the half-frozen In
dian collapsed, falling from his saddle
into the snow utterly exhausted. Stag
gering himself like a drunken man,
the Sergeant dragged the nerveless
body into q crevice OF the blum out
OF the wild sweep Of the wind, tram