davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

in terrorised mobs through the con-
gested ways and o1t into ths iAhos-
pitAbls country. the uAeasiness of
drsad held then. covering At their &C
eustomsd tasks. They were afraid:
but they had had time to think, and
they realized what II would mean to
loGve their beloved or accustomed or
necessary city. - the case might be.
And 1t must b remembered that the
definite knowledge Of what might be
feared was not yet disseminated
among them.
But this attitude hurt business, and
business struck back. The subways
were practically deserted: the theaters
empty: the accumstomed careless life
Of the Great White Way thinned: the
streams Of life slackened. Further
more. the intelligent criminal imme-
dtately discovered that ideal shields
were being provided him gratis behind
which to conduct his crimes. In the
silence . man could blow out the side
Of bank building with impunity. pro-
vided only he kept out Of sight In
the darkness he could pilfer at will.
with only the proviso that he forget
not his gum shoes. The possibilities
a night crime when electricity lacks
have already been touched upon.
To meet unusual conditions the POO
Dse Individually and collectively rose
10 heights Of forgotten ingenuity. The
physical life Of . city il 10 well es-
tablished that the average city dweller
grows out Of the pioneer virtue of
adaptability. Now once more these
people were forced to meet new and
untried conditions. to guard against
new dangers. new opposing forces. In
an incredibly short space Of time they
grew out of aimless panic. They learn
I'd to sit tight; to guard adequately
their lives, their treasure, and even to
q certain extent their time against un-
due loss.
In the meantime the moneyed pow
ers had been prompt to act. They did
not intend to stand idly while their
pockets were being picked by unto
ward circumstances; nor did they in
tend to continue indefinitely the un-
usual expenditures necessary to guard
themselves against even a greater loss.
AS there seemed to be two men to
find, they employed the best of de-
tectives to search for Mccarthy: and
Professor Eldridge, as the greatest
living expert, to hunt down the In
known. Thus unexpectedly Eldridge
found himself with definite backing in
his strange duel with Darrow.
Continued next week.)
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Ths Fssr q Danger.

Ths Vsae - 0aNOsr.
Before leaving the house. DaETow
summoned Jack Warford.
Come ON. old bulldog" said he.
you're to live with me a while now.
The game 10 closing down."
Bully" said Jack. I'll pack . suit
case"
Have it done for you. and sent
down 10 my place. We must hustle
for the Atlas Building now"
Whats doing?" asked Jack, a. they
boarded a surface car.
absolutely nothing-for some time
perhaps. But we must be ready. And
the waiting will be amusing, promise
you that"
When they arrived at the Atlas
Building Darrow was surprised to find
Simmons already in charge Of the
once
Thought you were on night duty?
said he
II am" replied Simmons curtly.
But judging by what you said this
morning, considered I'd better be on
the Job myself"
Good boy" approved Darrow. Il
see I've made no mistake in you.
Just stick it out twelve hours more.
and we'll have it settled. Anything
more?"
Simmons thrust q message across
the table.
Darrow took it quite calmly. At
this moment Hallowell entered
What time did this Gomez" asked
Darrow. nodding to the reporter.
AT twelve thirty"
Darrow nodded twice with great sat
isfaction.
Then quite deliberately he unfolded
the paper and perused its contents.
without change of expression he
handed it to Hallowell. The latter
read aloud:
ITO the People: traitor is among
you-one who has betrayed you. one and
all. but whom you cherish to your bos-
oms viper. l. who am greater than
you all. have laid my commands upon
him. and he has seen fit to dtsobey. He
Is now in hiding among you. This man
must be produced. l would not willingly
harass you. but this my will. must be
carried out II he is not found by six to-
morrow a sign viii be sent to you that
must be obeyed."
NO, what do you think of that"
cried Hallowell: He doesn't even
mention the name of his friend to the
dear people who are to hunt him
down, Fine dope!'
Darrow's face expressed a sleepy
satisfaction. He stretched his arms
and yawned.
You might supply the deficiency" "
he suggested. Well he remarked
to Jack, that settles it. Everything
running like a catboat in fair wind.
He's in communication with US; he is
gaining confidence in his inflated
imaginary Importance; we are to have
. continuance of his peculiar activi-
ties: and we can put our hands on him
a d AAlO luent notiCe.
What" shouted Hallowen and lack
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

We'll. I'm the hostage" Darrow ~
minded him.
Correct" said Curtis. reaching for
he desk telephone.
Hallowell followed the visitors to
the narrow hall
Now" said Darrow in parting, "S-
member what I have said. Don't meo-
ton my name nor indicate that there
10 anywhere an idea that the identity
or whereabouts of .eonsissr x II ~
anybody suspected.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
CHAPTER xv. I
Tks Mssesr sesssxs Assla.

rhs Aassesr Spesks A0sla.
Having thus detailed rather minute
~ the situation in which the city and
selves, 1t now becomes necessary to
move the action forward to the point
where the moneyed interests took .
hand in the game.
That was brought about In some
what more than nifty hours.
In the meantime the facts - to VI
brations were published in all the
papers; the dispatches and the rela-
tions between Mccarthy and Monsieur
x exclusively in the Despatch-to that
organs vast satisfaction and credit:
and the possibilities Of tragedy in none.
This latter fact was greatly to the
credit Of = maligned class Of men It
10 common belief that NO cause ID too
sacred or no consequence too grave
to give pause to the editorial rapacity
for news. The present instance dis
proved that superstition. No Journal.
yellow or otherwise. contained = line
Of suggestion that anything beyond
annoyance was to be feared from these
queer manifestations.
The consequences on q mixed popu-
lation like that of New York were
very peculiar. The people naturally
divided themselves into three classes.
In the first were those who had re-
ceived their warning from logic.
friends, or the outside world; and
who either promptly left town OF, be-
ing unable to do SO. lived in fear In
the second were all that numerous
body who, neurasthenically unbal-
anced or near the overbalance, shut
instinctively the eyes of their reason
and glowed with a devasting and ia
natical religious zeal. Among these.
30 extraordinarily are we constituted,
almost Immediately grew up various
sects. uniting only in the belief that
the wrath Of God was upon an 1niqui-
tous people.
BY far the largest class of all, com
prising the everyday busy bulk of the
people. were those who accepted the
thing at its face value. read its own
papers, went about its business. and
spared time to laugh at the absurdi-
ties or growl at the inconveniences of
the phenomena. With true American
adaptability. it speedily accustomed
itself to both the expectation of, and
the coping with, unusual conditions.
1t went forth about its daily affairs;
it started for home a little early in
order to get there in season; it es-
chewed subways and theaters; it learn
ed to wait patiently, when one of the
three blights struck its world, as a
man waits patiently for a shower to
pass.
This class, as has been said, was
preponderantly in the majority. but it's
mass was being constantly diminished
as little knowledge of danger seeped
into its substance. News of the DOS.
, sibto catastrophe passed frora u.ca.h
to mouth; = world outside, waiting
aghast At such fatuity. began to gsk
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
n. DICNSO-'
SPLENDID FRUIT TRACT

have aa especially desirable frui'
and garden tract IN miles from Rifle
excellent mesa soil. $50 fruit trees, tn
most Of them loaded with fruit thi'
year. balance will bear next year; -
paragus bed of 500 plants which vii
bear next spring; also plenty Of small
fruits Of oil kinds; ANAL house, ceila'
.istern, chicken house and lots; GOO
water right.
The price 10 5000 Of which $1,000
should be eash and rAe balance can b,
made in tsfns 70 suit the purchaser
lust right for home for these ssek
ng . pleasure aad profit in one Of IT,
finest eonau.itiss /. the world.
A. J. DICKSON.
= = =
0ix reo0 Aeass In good condition aAd
's.r lots In gsod residence portion II
ais.weoA. Splendid location fer .
asnbes sf cottages. Owner viii naks
. go pssss 81 sivs satisfsssssy
sts.s - pass sf anssst Call ss The
seeSss fss pastisslasA
Barn For Rent. Inquire Of
o-27-tf DR.. HUTCHISON.
FoH sALK. EXCHAGoE on LEASE
A cattle ranch of 500 acres close In
one of the finest ranges in Colorado
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
tets. Fully equipped with farm ma.
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is = rare bargain as the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address x Y z care
Glenwood Post.
= = =
ToR SALE
or trade for city or ranch property, a
thoroughly established greenhouse and
garden business. Address
GLENWOOD GREENHOUSES.
11-15-tf
= \ =
Fer SALE Or Trsds-0ood ra1eh Il
10 seres near CsrboAdaIs. VIII aaks
. god figure On this property ssd
night take good 0leawood property j.
.xehanes. For particulars address
J. +. COX, Csrbonlals, Csle-, Z. 7. d
N-lA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
BUFF oRp1NaroNs roR SALE

Last years breeding cock, two years
old next spring, s.. Fifteen fine cock
erels, in market January l, 1914, So to
So. All Denver winners.
L. R. THOMAS.
ll22-4t Eagle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
- = -

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, exceienlt location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tien weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic eonstiua.ior. Get Doan's Rcgu-
lets. They operate easily. 25c at al
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
. = =

Ts".s paekas~s VI oil raP-ss - -
,Ass,us st 10 sests are sl0ost ts1s
pe0sibl~ 10 Q honsenoid kisdse &C.
as.s 9th them sHA ~ the I. Ass
-. S,NApeos 0svs
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
= q =
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Edwin c. Kingsbury, Attorney A.
Law, has removed his Offices to the
Noonan building, 200 Eighth street,
Glenwod Springs, Colorado.
General practice in all courts. Pro
perties managed. Collections prompt
ly made. l..s
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Cant bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it. soc box.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
H0R ALE

Three lots well located, with s-room
brick house with bath, hot water heat
ed, good condition. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. If desired party
can arrange to make monthly payments
l-Stf l.. DeMERSCHMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Old papsn fer ale st TIL, e9sea.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

What in blazes would four million
city people without homes or occupa-
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

~ Q ooeass loeatson u seeaocees
.sreisa u city - sever And water
-, j.se right Ter . ssnbss q eee
sA0sa, ell ct tAis s(fSoe.
= = =
YR14H NUTS
Pinion nuts, Almonds, English Wal
nuts. New York Chestnuts. Also Pears,
Apples, Grapes, Bulk Dates at
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
= = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
- - -
FOR AL.R

or trade for city or ranch property, :
thoroughly established greenhouse ana
garden business. Address
GLENWOOD GREENHOUSES.
l1-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

DIR. L. G. Clark has removed his of
fices from the First National banl
building to the new Citizens Nationa
bank building. Take the electric ele
vator. 1O-4-t
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheuu
sets yeu crazy. Cans bear the toucs
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment ii
fine for skin itching All druggist:
sell it, SOC box.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
The Most Expensive and Yet the
Worst Road in I he State.

Sixty-five thout and dollars spent
for public roads in tn county, and yet
the worst roads in the State. which
fact is known to everyone who has to
travel over them, but is the money
really used on the roads? Ah. let's
see SZ,l00 for a Board cf Road
Commissioners, which is also the
Boardsof County Commissioners who
also receive like salary as said
County Commissioners So. 00e 3 " ar
for Road Engineer, a useIess Office /;
$4,000 for road foremen, still more
useless Office. Now the faithful must
be rewarded and also many other use
less expenditures in connection with
this road expense, which space will
net permit to enumerate, and this is
to be augmented by more useless Off
ces to be created to reward the faith
full 10 the Machine and its IO6 bogus
voters. Good citizens, will you, by
your votes, encourage and aid such
waste Of your substance?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
s5 NAMES OFF BOOKS.
judge BrashgaFs Rules in Man5smus
Aelions Brought Against Regis
trati0n 0iiicials.

Acting upon the msndamus pro
ceediugs brought at the instance Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for this county, Judge Brs
shears. In the Circuit Court Saturday
ordered the names of 50 voters strick-
en- from the registration books Of the
First precinct of the Third district.
The hearing in the action began Fri
day
". Hallam Claude was the attor-
ney for the petitioners and Daniel r
Randall appeared for the Supervisor
of Elections and States Attorney
Nicholas n. Green and RidFely z.
Melvin presented the defendants
against whom the writs were direct
ed,
It was alleged that many of the
names being carried on the books
werr those OF persons long since
dead and others fictitious and illegal
tor other causes. The names had been
stricken from one book by the Re
publican register when the suspect
list e presented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
STAND BY THE PRINCIPLES.
Vote The Democratic Ticket and Up
hold The President.
(Contributsd.

II is the duty of every citizen. who
believes In the policies set forth IN the
Platform adopted at the Baltimore
Convention which nominated Woodrow
Wilson for President of the United
States and pledged him to theexecu-
tion Of those policies by Electing him
as their Chief Executive, to uphold and
support him by casting their votes for
Blair Lee FOR United States Senator.
Blair Lee is pledged to support the
President ia carrying out the promises
made TO the people in the Democratic
platform.
Don't let personal ambition. loc al
issues or petty spite deter you from
casting your votes for a United States
Senator, who will stand by the Presi-
dent in upholiing him in his efforts for
National peace and National morality.
Follow the example Of that noble
Democrat Champ Clark, who in spite
of defeat, in the National Convention
after carrying the Primaries through
out the Country has stood by the Presl-
dent and for the principles of his party
and has come into the state to lend his
aid TO electing Senator pledged 20
support the President 10 carrying out
the reforms. which rebound 70 the
benefit of the whole people.
Vote the whole ticket and stand up
for the principles Of Democracy.
fSigned,)
GORDON H. CLAUDE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
NAVY ELEVEN SHOWED
APOWERFUL ATTACK
More Than Avenged Defeat by
Lehigh Last Season.
ARMY IS BADLY LICKED.
With Bswildering Forward Passes
NOlre Dame SnOned Soldiers
Under By IS To Is.

The Navy football team more than
avenged the defeat received at the
hands of Lehigh last season, IA to 0.
5y rolling up the big score of 39 to
Saturday afternoon.
The South Bethlehem lads were
completely overpowered from start to
ihish. end at no stage of the contest
were they able TO get within the mid
dies 40-yard line. The game demon
strated the power Of the Navy aggre-
cation, and there are many local fol-
lowers Of the game, who have watched
the development of the players, who
feel that the middies are the equal
Of any team in the country this year
Though slightly outweigbed Le-
high displayed some strong defensive
work. but onl, IN flashes. There was
no stopping the powerful Navy back
field men, once the team got the as
sault machine in good working order
The score was made up of FIVE touch
downs. four goals, one field goal and
a safety, the latter count coming in the
aecond half, when Hoban was thrown
behind his goal line, after poor
pass for a pant.
The middies not only aroused the
confidence of their followers by their
successful line smashing tactics, but
there were sew sral spectacular plays
that brought the crowds in the big
stand TO their feet Notable in this
respect was an so yard run through a
broken field in the second half by
Nichols, quarterback that terminated
ia a touchdown and another sprint
five yards less by Miles on the kick
off Immediately following the feat
Of Nichols.
II was the first time this season
that Mich lls has played in a regular
game. la fact, he only joined the
aquad for practice last week. Last
year he played good bit in the back
field, and Saturday he showed his
old-time ability as a ground-gainer,
as we'll as to driving the team and
in handling the punts.
The splendid all-round work Of
McReavJ at halfback was a shining
feature Of the game. Nothing to
equal his line bucking has bee wiz
messed on the local gridiron for
long time. The occasions were few
that he did not tear through for
gains ranging from two to twenty
yards. And he was a power ia the
secondary defense.
Lehigh's offensive work was lament.
ably weak. Only twice did they reg
lister a first down. la one instance,
Flick, on a delayed pass, shot through
tackle for a l2-yard gain before the
middies were able to fathom the play,
while the other count was quartz r
back run for fifteen yards afrom a
kick formation.
The game went the limit in time,
one hour, and the sailor lads piled up
three-fourths of their score in the
second halt Eleven points were all
they could register in the first two
periods. They included a touchdown
in the first quarter aud a field goal
aud safety in the second. Another
touchdown, which seemed inevitable
in the half. however, was prevented
by penalty of fifteen yards inflicted
a ,ainst the middies for holding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
Well Grounded

The belief that existed in the minds
of all good citizens that the success
Of the machine was due to fraud has
been proven TO have been we'll found
cd. One hundred and six fraudulent
names 10 one precinct alone having
been cast for it, candidates. What a
stigma on our county Honest men,
be you Progressive Democrat, Pro-
hibition, Republican, Socialist or
Independent can you, will you, en-
dorst such an outrage by your vote ?
BY their fruits ye shall know them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
Circuit Court Takes Recess.

When Judge Brashears adjourned
the Circuit Court Saturday afternoon
after the hearing of registration ap-
pesls, and the mandsmus actions
against registrstion officials, concern
ing the illegal names carried on the
books or the first precinct Of the Third
district, be announced that a recess
would be taken until Wednesday on
account Of election day tomorrow
When the Court Teconvenes on We'd
nesday il viii resume the regular bus
iness on the docket for the October
term, which was temporarily laid
aside, pending the Opposition of the
many registration cases
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
Absolute Repeal Of the Haman Bill.

Oystermen, the Democrats passed
the haman bill They intend, if
elected, to enlarge its scope. The
Republicans are pledged, il elected, to
its abs and unqualified repeal
Let no persuasive threats or prom
lees cause you t. aid the men who
seek TO deprive you and your families
of your living. The Democrats have
proven that beY seek - do so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
.h.s-- They Knew Too Well.

.u.a .a. Hon. Josephus Daniels
aa~ af national fame, did not
....r ae.fars ON Saturday night
Ns.u evils iu this county, some
.E... #rr. igIly set forth in an
.e.. cu this page, because
# MOTT wish to harrow their
~ ahsarsing them. Per.
#.t NOT tell them OF the
rlutionai bills voted for
" 81. Rosie session Of the General
+. the now candidate Tor
Senate. .j "a candidate for the
--s Delegates was because
~s ..0 r.. know of them. The
w .. we've. viz. the increasing
o. County Commissioners sala-
'0u s-I0U 20 s4.200 by max
"r" Board OF Road Commits
as well. as County Commits
either way however, you
's p. her two offices at the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
Posloll.ee Clo.sd Tomorrow.

Tuesday. November ith.. 1918, being
Election Day ana a state holiday thC
Annapolis Post Office will be closed III
ali its divisions after ~ .00 Meridian.
There will be- the usual morning dc
livery of mail and parcel post matter
and collections from city letter-boXes,
All mail deposited at the Post Office
will be dispatched at the usual hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
ri. Real Issues Held Back.

Published by
...F
.eratic meeting on
Hon Daniels and
fame, did Iot tell
according to ad-
.-u Washington to
chat in order TO
large numbers of
u.a .mploysd by the
.1a TO b. laid Off.
pretty we'll under
carly one hundred
Dyed at the Naval
.... q general stagna-
II.r and a crisis was
T. .ua. several large fac
n READY closed down,
aas Of men out Of en-
. these are facts. On
what had become Of
and fifty thousand
which was 70 have placed
... .. . cash basis, how
.tp .h1usaud bond issue
House had been paid
. thousand dollar bond
Jail; or Of the im-
a.at Of the county; or
~. ... tHa Democratic cam
I.i If elected, to an
.,..- bond iesuc of two
.I ioiIars for the old
~ a.. railroad This will be
. .ha people whether
.r not, and will never
. u. earthly benefit. Or did
. UH OF the fraud that
.. II aa Hamau bill. The
M the Democrats was
..ar.r and all the oyster
..r# of the State leased
.tn ar.r. ol. the oyster industry
'as county. Oh, no, none Of
n ..a were told. They urged
#aa ,hey perhaps thought
r poor guara1t country folks,
a H understand such deep
#H they simply contented
w uY urging them to vote
count. ticket labeled Democratic,
.eH#.s nominated by the State
n. Committee OK BOSSES and such
r.....I aarsonaggs as the l06
H +a3 men whose votes were
.u ..a Third district, bus who.
Ca. a.i just judge, will not
m |u .ay, November 4. Meth
. ..I. them that a vote for
a.es was vote TO htlr
..sa d government founded
@ and by the people, and
.a. n lieu thereof a tgran-
r0.aicai government. where
/. U..a ard Lords must forever
..r'al in luxury for which
HmW.fhlng man must pay The
ss,- and. the renter alike 10
I"a poor renter pays the
a ..a rich landlords, members
/. "a. al Family, and the poor
rI VI takes the very bed upon
.0b. lies aud with the excessive
costs which has come into
under Democratic missrule in
county, high taxes, excessive
lla who are unfortunate TO
Hm.a.IE embarrassed, and yet
.- aal by imported aris tocratic
Hm.a 10 lay aside our feelings
l.H mat|.r-t and be governed in
.Hga t.o SO many worms. Great
8 Moses 10 rs too much to ask
..u n.l think SO, Mr.. Voter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
SHORT LINE CHANGES.
viii Take Off Trains 9 and IL
Tomorrow NIGHT.

Owing to the necessity of putting
up new trolley wire, the work of
which is being done at night, the
Short Line will take off two night
trains, those at 8 and IL p. M, be-
ginning tomorrow night, from both
Baltimore and Annapolis.
This is done in order to facilitate
the work of stringing the wire,
which has to be done between
trains" The and IL D. N. trains
will probably be discontinue for
about two weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03

Congressman Frank o. Smith ar
rived 10 the hall while Secretary
Daniels was speaking. Secretary
Daniels, recognizing Mr. Smith as
the latter walked up the aisle, paused
for an instant, and said: Good
evening, Congt essman, glad TO see
you here. " Congressman Smith re-
turned the sslutation. and then re-
sumed seat on the platform with
the speakers