davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30

Ako mi ; tvoio vedo in znanst-
Won ne maraS pomagati do boljSe-
ga, nikar me ne sill V Slabc.iSe.
kajti slabo in zc sedai dovol.i.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
REPRESENT BRITISH PRIORITY.
Grand Master MeIish Given Signal
and Unique Honor on Visit to
EnuIish Concave.

Denver, Aug. 12.-Armed with Gre
dentials bearing the autograph sigma
ture OF the Duke of Connaught,' Will
liam B. Melish, grand eminent COM
mander of the Knights Templar of
America, will at the grand ball on
Thursday evening officially represent
the Grand Priory of England and
Wales at the conclave now in session
here. Sir knight Melish will appear
at this ball in the uniform of the Or
der in Great Britain, and this will be
the first time that this uniform has
ever been worn at any conclave in this
country.
Immediately after | give up the Of
flee OF grand commander of the
Knights Templar Of this country l am
going to step into the uniform of the
Knights of England, and iecome the
representative of that country" de-
clared Melish. The honor of being ap-
pointed special representative for the
Grand Prlory of England and Wales
conferred upon Melish is the first that
has ever been given knight of this
country.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
DENVER CAR DoDGEs ACROSS
BRIDGE AS IT sINks-HALTs
ON THE VERY BRINK.
DAMAGE IS $4,000
LIGHTNING SHOCKS GiRL--FARMs
OVERLOOKED AND. RESI-
o 49,, DENcES DAMAGED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western NJ wspaper Union News Service.
Golden, Colo.-A cloudburst, attend
ed by lightning and thunder, south of
Golden caused a fifteen-foot wall Of
water to rush, swirling and raging,
down Kinney's run, sweeping through
fine residences and places Of business,
tearing out bridges and inundating
truck gardens in the lowlands towards
Denver. The dowgpour lasted for aIN
hour'and half.
Miss Ruby Kalabaugh was stunned
by bolt of lightning. e., .-
The loss to truck gardens and farms
has not been calculated. Estimates
place the damage to residences, bust
nesses and bridges at $4,000.
A Denver and Interurban car, load
ed with sixty persons, passed over one
bridge few moments before it went
crashing into the raging torrent. 1t
stopped just short of a second bridge
before it slid into the water.
Police and residents of Golden rode
into the flood waters and succeeded
after some time in rescuing all occu.
pants of the car.
The residences of S. T. Shipman and
George Kellum, two of the finest in
Golden, were deluged.
With the first intimations of floo
farmers ana truck raisers in the low.
lands sought higher ground.
Water main and sewer connections
were broken and the city was without
electric light until s o'clock.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

figures. and finally rode OF mp the
ridge, unconsciously following the
tracks left by the fleeing Indian. II
the girl ever occurred to him. he gave
no sign OF remembrance. and she ut.
tered no word. Lying on her side. her
eyes wide open. she watched him ride
away. across the barren space. until
the slow-moving pony topped the
ridge, and disappeared on the other
side. Twice the man turned and
glanced back into the valley, but saw
nothing except the black blotches on
the snow. Molly made no motion, no
outcry. She preferred death there
alone. rather than rescue at his hands.
Scarcely conscious, feeling no strength
in her limbs, no hope pulsing at her
heart. she closed her eyes and lay
still. Yet wrapped about as she was.
her young body remained warm. and
the very disappearance of Dupont
yielded a sense of freedom, awoke a
strong desire to live. Her eyes opened
again. despairingly, and gazed across
the barren expanse. She could see
Hamlin lying face downward, the vel.
low lining Of his cavalry cape over his
head. 1t seemed to her the mans
foot moved. Could she be dreaming?
No! He actually drew up one limb.
This evidence that the Sergeant
still lived gave her fresh strength and
renewed determination. She strug
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
Lind's Arrival Sian Of Peace.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The safe ar
rival in Mexico City of John Lind, per-
sonal representative and officially des-
ignated adviser to the American en-
bassy, ended some tense moments in
the Mexican situation. Administra-
tion officials look forward hopefully
to a favorable reception of their eff.
forts to suggest measures Of peace in
ending the struggle between the con-
tending factions in Mexico.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

"By All the Gods, Dupont" Roared
the Sergeant, DO You Want Me
10 Shoot7"
in the snow glare. The impatient
Sergeant gripped his arm.
We'll. what is it? Are they COM
ing?"
You bet, an about dead from the
looks of EN-. Them fellars amt look
in fer nuthin'. l reckon I could stand
up straight yere an they'd never see
me. Take look yerself; it's safe
'nough."
Hamlin drew himself up, and peered
out over the snow, but still gripped
the others arm. With his first glance
UP the valley there swept over him
strange feeling of sympathy for those
he was hunting. 1t was a dismal, de-
pressing picture-the bare, snow-cov-
cred hillsides. and between, founder
ing weakly through the drifts, the lit
tie party of fugitives. the emaciated
ponies staggering with weakness, the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

gled to move her own feet; the left
was free, but the right was caught
firmly beneath the pony. She s'rug-
gled desperately. forgetful Of pain, in
the faith that she might save Ham
lin. Little by little she worked the
Imprisoned limb free, only to find it
numb and helpless. She lay there
GREATNESS, conscious that she ached
from head to foot. Beyond her the
Sergeant groaned and turned partial
ly over upon his side. Tugging at the
blanket She managed, to free one arm,
gripped the name Of the dead pony.
and drew herself into a sitting pos
ture. Now the blood seemed to surge
through her veins In new volume, and
she labored feverishlX to release the
other hand. At last she undid knot
with her teeth, and slipped the
blanket from her, beating her hands
together to restore circulation. Her
right leg still was too numb to stand
upon, but she crept forward, dragging
it helplessly behind her over the snow,
to where Hamlin lay.
The girls heart seemed to stop
beating as she looked at him-at the
white. colorless face, the closed eyes,
the discoloration Of blood staining the
temple. Yet he lived; his faint breath
was plainly perceptible in the frosty
air.
20 God!" she sobbed, what. can; I
dol"
1t was an unrestrained cry of an
She had forgotten everything except
that helpless figure lying before her
on the snow-her own danger the sur
rounding desolation, the dead forms
accentuating that wilderness tragedy.
With bare hands she bathed his face
in snow, rubbing the flesh until it
flushed red, pressing her own warm
body against his, her lips speaking his
name again and again, almost hys-
terically, as~though she hoped thus to
call him back to consciousness. Her
exploring fingers told her that it was
no serious wound which had creased
the side of his head; sissathere was no
other he would surely revive, and the
discovery sent her blood throbbing
through her veins. She lifted his head
to her lap, chatting his cold wrists
fTantically. her eyes staring again out
across the barren snow fields, with
fresh realization of their Intense lone
illness. She choked back a sob of de.
spair, and glanced down again into
Hamlin's face. He did not stir but his
eyes were open, regarding her in be-
wilderment.
Molly he whispered, forgetting
lis this really you? What has hap
pened?"
The girls eyes filed instantly with
tears, but she did not move, except
that the clasp of her hands grew
stronger.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
Confesses Killing Friend.

Braymer, Mo.--William J. Collins,
twenty-five, according to county Of
ficers, confessed that he killed his
riend. John P. Benson, formerly an
attorney of Braymer, and burned the
body in the Benson shanty on a claim
near Clemens, Alberta, Canada, last
May, after taking s1,sOO from the
clothing.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
CHAPTER xxx.-Continued.


'tDamn if l know why you say that"
he began Haven't been square?"
because l know your style. Hughes
You hate LIE Fevre for the dirty trick
he played on you, but you'd sell out to
him again in five minutes II you
thought there was any money in It,
don't propose giving you the chance.
You'll go ahead, and you are in more
danger from me than that outfit yon-
der. Now move. and we'll take look
up the valley"
They ploughed way through the
drifts to the mouth of the narrow
opening between the hills, dropping to
their knees in the snow. and cautious
ly creeping forward the last few
yards. Hamlin. convinced that fear
alone could control the eX-cowthief.
kept slightly to the rear.
Now wait, Hughes" he said, his
voice lowered but still tense with
command. BE careful. man. Crawl
up there in between those drifts, and
look over. Keep down low. you fool"
The two men wriggled slowly for
ward. smothered in the snowdrift. un-
til Hughes eyes barely topped the
surface. Hamlin lax outstretcbed
foot below. watching fSr the slightest
sign of treachery. The cowman stared
up the depression blinking his eyes
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
Threatened Outbreak SqueIched.

Washington.-Another threatened
outburst in the Senate over the Mexi-
can situation was squelched by en-
phatic disapproval from Republicans
and Democrats, who joined in declar.
ing that the Senate should not, by dis
cussion, lend weight to any efforts to
intensity feeling in Mexico.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

spring backward the white man was
behind the womans' pony, sheltered
by her shapeless figure. gripping the
animals bit. The second Indian
dropped to his knees and opened Are.
With sudden lurch forward tne Ser
geant plunged headlong in the snow.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
Hoggatt Named on State Land Board.

Denver.-Volney T. Hoggatt of Den
vcr was appointed registrar of the
State Land Board by Governor Eli4
NJ. Ammons to succeed DR.. B. L. JtsS
:erson, who resigned month ago to
become United States minister to Mic.
irI qua.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
UndatInted

What did that emipent parsonage
do when you told him you wanted to
take his picture?"
HE called the dog"
And what did you do them"
"Oh, took the dogs picture, too"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
SYNOPSIS.

post near Fort Dodge. seeks a man to
intercept his daughter. Molly. who is
is threatened. Sergeant Brick" Hamiin
meets the stage in which Molly is travel
ing; They are attacked by Indians. and
from the Confederate service in disgrace
and at the close OF the war enlisted in
the regular army. He suspects one Cap
his disgrace. Troops appear and under
escort of Lieut.. Gastins Molly starts to
his regiment. He returns to Fort Dodge
after a summer OF fighting Indians. and
finds Molly there Lieutenant Gaskins
.rrgeant is proven innocent. He sees
Molly In company with Mrs. Dupont.
whom he recognizes as former sweet
Later he overhears Dupont and a soldier
Matching up money-making plot. Molly
tells Hamlin her father seems to be in
the power Of Mrs. Dupont: who claims to
be daughter of McDonald's sister. Mol
ly disappears and Hamlin sets out to
trace her. Mcdonald Is ordered to Fort
derpd body. He takes wasson. a guide.
and two troopers and goes in pursuit OF
the murderers. who had robbed McDon-
aid of $4,000 paymaster's money. He sus-
poets Dupont. Conners, soldier accom-
plSe OF Dupont. is found murdered Ham
lin.s party is caught In fierce blizzard
man dies from cold and another almost
succumbs. Wasson Is shot as they come
In sight Of Cimmaron; Hamlin discovers
by Hughes a cow thief. who Is laying for
leFevrr.. who cheated him in cattle
deal Ills description identifies LeFeyre
Ls;Ecyrs's party, HamIin and Hughes
carryins Mo Molly % to the frsIaa Indaas "ea Camp.
Two days out they sight the fugitives.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
ATTORNEY MOSS
 IS CONGRATULATED
NEW YORK ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS BANQuETTED
 AND COMPLIMENTED.

New York, Jan. 25.-The system as the various combined forces for evil in New York have been called and the part 1t plays in the corrup- ton of youth were described by As. sistant District Attorney Frank Moss tonight at a dinner given in his honor by several hunrred represen. tative citizens. Supreme Court Jus tive Hughes, Andrew Carnegie and other noted men paid tribute to the prosecutor of Police Lieut.. Chas Becker and the Gun men, for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
 The system cares nothing about differences of race religious faith or politics." declared MT. Moss Its members work together for their mu- tual protection. They draw to them. selves young men and women, tho boys and girls-taking them even out of public schools They corrupt them; they add them to their unm bers and the army of crime and vice grows in numbers and in solidarity.
 Justice Hughes referred to Slr Moss efficiency in public service.
 Mir Carnegie, declaring MT. Moss had placed the city under an unpay- able debt, said:
 ''It is upon such men that we nave found our hopes of continued i'm pfovement-on generation better than it's predecessor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
BALKAN WAR SITUATION IS IN MuDDLED CONDITION AS
 MATTERS NOW STAND.
THE TURKS ARE IN A REVOLT
Greek and Bulgarian Delegates Given Authority to Break Negotiations Other Delegates Are Waiting
 instruction.

London Jan. 25.-Both the ambas- sadors and the Balkan plenipotenti- aries held meetings today and dis cussed mechanically the Balkan situ- ation, the occurrences in Constanti- nople. The plenipotentiaries are awaiting instructions. The Servians and Montenegrins have not yet re- ceiyed from their governments tui power which Dr. Daleff and Premier Venizelos already possess to break the negotiation. NJ. Noyakoyitch has proposed to make the Turks under stand that the war indemnity asked by jne allies will be increased propor lionately to the delay ill concluding peace
 It is expected that by Sunday all the allies will have received authori- zation from their respective govern ments to end the negotiations on their own initiative, but faithful to the promises made to the ambassadors they will not use thls prerogatiye un- til the reply to the powers note has been received rom the new Turkish government.
 The Greeks, meanwhile, are push ing their military operations in Epi- rus The army numDering 5000 is advancing Janina in a semi-circe. The Greeks haze been fighting for five days consecutively. The siege is most difficult owing to the noun tanous nature of the district and the very narrow passes which are strong ly fortified. The operations have rem dered still more difficult by stormy weather
 If the war is resumed in the next week the allies have agreed that the offensive shall be taken by the com bined Bulgarian, Greek and Seryian armies against both Adrianople and Tcihtalja. The Servians will detach some of the troops to help the Monte negrins take Scutari.
 A Greek project is under conside-a- ton aiming to land troops in the gulf of Saros and occupy the Galli- poll peninsula This would give to the allies control of the Turkish for tifications in the Dardanelles, enabl- ing the Greek fleet tu enter the sea of Marmora and threaten Constanti- nople. This and similar projects are subordinate to the decision or uhe powers and to events in Constantine pie where many consider military counter revolution is inevitable with in a short time
 What the allies desire is not to be accused of having precipitated mat ters. Their terms were presented al the sitting of the peace conference on December 23, and the Turkish delegates asked time for their con sideration. Since then the allies have not changed their terms. They have been simply waiting. But patience has a limit they say, like the resoug- ces of their countries which are ex- hausted, for a peaceful settlement, the allies declare the war will be re- sumed and inexorably continued.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
nnfends rurklah uprlslna.

Paris Jan 25.-The uprising in Constantinople was defended today by Halil Bey, president of the Turk ish chamber of deputies, and one of the most active leaders of the com mittee of union and progress. He ar rived in Paris this morning and de- clared that recent happenings were revolt against the conclusion of q humiliating peace.
 The Turks, he declared, would ac- cept defeat, but could not abandon the S0000 Mohammedans who were heroically defending the ancient capitol of Turkey. Even though the Turks had already lost 100000 men, they still had 300,0OO soldiers under
 in European Turkey, he assert ed. The allies, on the other hand lost 70,000 men.
 Halil Bey does not despair of fight ing the allies t5 a standstill and saw ing the fortress of Adrianople.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
COASTWISE VESSELS
 SHOULD PAY TOLLS
SPECIAL CoMMlS lSStoNER SAYS THEY WILL DERIVE GREAT
 EST BENEFIT FROM CANAL.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25--Prof Emery k. Johnson, special commissioner of the United States on Panama traffic and tolls, in an address here tonight declared that the owners of vessels in the coastwise trade will derive greater benefit from the Panama canal than the owners of the other vessels
 That double the rate fixed by the president would not prevent coast wise carriers from using that water way, and that lin view of these facts, it seems just that those who derive immediate benefit from the use of the canal should pay reasonable tolls"
 rof Johnson. who spoke before the American Academy of Political and Social Science, studied the ques- tion of canal tolls for the government before President Taft fixed the rate.
 Leading up to his conclusion that coastwise vessels should not be ex- empted from tolls, Prof Johnson said the canal should be made com mercially self-sustaining, an continu- ed
 Ninety-nine shippers out of hun dred will pay the same freight rates between the two seahoards, whether oaere be tolls or no tolls charged the individuals or corporations who own and operate coastwise vessels. It will be only the exceptionally large producers and traders who ship in lull vessel loads that will secure lower transportation rates because of toll exemption.
 The owners of eoastwise ships have been relieved from the payment of tolls for the purpose of aiding the merchant marine under the American flag. The public funds, however, will go to ship owners that need nc aid and not to the owners of the American vessels that serve our fore ign trade-vessels that need assis- tance.
 There are reasons why the United States might well seek to have a strong line of vessels under the Am eriean flag from the west coast of the United States by way of Hawaii Japan and Chpa to the Philippines
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
THEY REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE EMPLoYEs UNION AN MANY
 DISORDERS FOLLOW ACTION
SPECIAL OFFICERS ARRESTED
Guard at Hotel Knickerbocker Placed Under Arrest by Commissioner WaIdo-New York Garment
 Workers still Out.

New York, Jan. 25--Harrassed by continued disturbances at the doors of their hostelries and restaurants. members Of the Hotel Mems Associa- ton tonight issued a statement to the several thousand walters ana other hotel employees on strike, de claring there could be no recognition of the union and they would not grant the other demands of the walters
 The managers called on Commis- sioner Waldo today LOT police pro- lection, and the hotel district from Twenty-eighth to Forty second streets and between Fourth and Seventh avenues tonight was patroll- ed by extra squads of uniformed men and plain clothes detectives.
 Despite the strong showing Of the police disorders in front of some of the larger hotels were frequent. Stones were used by the disturDers and many hotel windows were broken. After an open air mass meeting in Union Square, where speakers de- nounced hotel arrangements and the police and urged a policy of sabotage if the walters lost this strike, dis orderly mob, trailetf by policemen, marched to the Holland house on Fifth avenue. A battle between strik- CTS and private detectives took place. The former were worsted, several be- ing severely beaten before the police ended the disturbance. In another riot near the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, one policeman was hurt.
 A number of arrests were made to- ttrfsf s.3 ss.ff inn Q in front of the Vanderbilt, Belmont. Ritz-Carlton and other hotels.
 While there was rloting this after noon too, when 300 men and Toys eft the quarters of the walters union and swept down Broadway. Their inc extended across the street and si sidewalks, and pedestrians were fore ed to get out of the way.
 At the Hoffman house the parad- CTS amused themselves for several minutes by holding the revolving doors at the main entrance and pre- venting the passage of guests. They upset push cart and confiscated It's load of fruit and later a squad of police tried to disperse them was pelted with oranges and apples.
 The flying squadron" continued it's pranks by stopping trolley cars and compelling women who wanted to alight to seek shelter inside. A chef, cooking griddle cakes in the window of restaurant, Was pelted with bricks and fruit. The disorder con- tinued for more than an hour.
 Twenty special rliformed police men, hired by James Began to guard he hotel Knickerbocker, of which he is proprietor, were arrested by the order of Police Commissioner Waldo tonight They wore uniforms and badges resembling those of the regu- lar policemen and were charged with mpersonatiRg officers.
 Began employed the men after re- ceiving a letter threatening his life.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
PHYSICIANS SEWED
 UP NEGROES HEART
FIVE INCH SLASH IS SUCCESS FULLY STITCHED AND NEGRO
 WILL RECOVER.

New Orleans, Jan. Making 6 half dozen stitches in a negro's heart, while almost blinded by blood, which spurted from that organ, was part of 9 successful operation performed to- day by Dr. Joseph A. Danna. house surgeon at Charity hospital The pa tient Lodge Lee, who was stabbed in row with woman, was conscious throughout the ordeal and conyersed with those about the table. Hospital attendants say he will live
 Sinking his sealpel into the incis- ion, already made by the stab, the surgeon opened the surface down to the outer easing of the cocainized heart, the delicate operation of open ing the outer casing, said to have eeen done successfully but once previous, was then accomplished Hardly had the knife penetrated the casing, when volumes of blood held in the sack by coagulation spurted into the surgeons face, almost blind ing him, making his work more diff iicult A five-inch incision was made and blood that would have eventual ly caused death, was released. The wound was cleansed stitched togeth- CT and the flow Of blood successfully stopped.
 Whie the surgeon was tieing knot on the second stitch. Lee complained:
 I've got pain in my heart, doc tor"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
PASSENGERS sNoWRouND.
Great Northern Train Caught By
 Avalanche in the Rockies.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 25-Passen- gers of a Burlington Great Northern train from Kansas City, Mo-, who today reached Senic, a winter resort in the Cascade mountains alter d long tramp down steep mountains told of being delayed by avalanehes since Thursday. ..
 Their train, they said, was just coming out of long snow shed at Alsden. when an avalanche causht inc two engines and baggage car These were soon dug out and it was fonnd that no one was hurt An at tempt was then made to back the train to Spokane, but It ehcoul'eieu landslides to the rear.
 After 4S-hour wait the passen- gers started on foot down the noun tain to Scenic. Having plenty or food and fuel on the train, the pas sengers suffered no ha7dships.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Nav Give Turks Time.

London Iaa 25s--aIn view of the suddenness of the change in the stu- ation in Turkey, official circles here believe the new administration should be given time to work out an answer to the powers joint note. It is understood Balkan officials have the same view and win not crowd the Young Turks.
 Regarding reports from France of 9 proposed naval demonstration, it is believed they were not authorized by the French government and the opinion is expressed that there is no liklihood that the consent of all the powers could be obtained for such action.