davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

and stood looking down upon him. Da-
vid had gone for water Phelps still
Ilnelt by Carmen. So neither saw the
answering look. the stubborn hatred, bit
ter triumph that touched OF his rage.
Kill Himl 1 Will"
Turning at his furious oath. David did
see his heavy heel descend on the pris-
oner's face, the shower Of kicks that
followed. In his furious obsession, AMI
mai desire to crush and grind. he dancer
back and forth. driving his heel into
body. ribs, stomach with the 'heugh"
Of a woOdman-so utterly possessed that
he forgot even the machete in his hanq
until Phelps. whose nerve was complete
ly gone. screamed aloud
.'Fiertzer. Hertzer, You'll kill him.
Thus reminded. he swung the blade on
high, tiptoeing 10 strike while his roar
doomed through the forest. XIII him?
Yes. by God, I will!"
Had it fallen the head would have
been Topped like cabbage. But even in
this. the climax OF his passion. he whis-
pered in the ear Of the Bersark SHAW.
and he turned the blade so that it fell
fiat on the naked shoulders. NO, III
work him 70 death By inches,"
Delivered with all Of his weight, the
blow fell with the thud OF a shovel upon
"a grave, and a vale lifted spotted with
red where the blood forced up through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

at Carmen over there. and my ribs are
all stove in. Here. help 20 tie the brute.
II he comes to, wen have the job all
over"
Though he must have been suffering
intensely. he did the tying himself. and
then led over TO Carmen, who now lay
quiet save for q low moaning only a
.dislocation. he remarked. with the same
brutal Indifference THE beast hadn't
time to do a good job You chaps sit
on his back and legs while 1 take a
haul on his head Now, all together!
Heigh-ho! Away we go!' He laughed
as the vertebrate cracked into place.
Now. Mann, IL you'll Just bring a hat
full OF water he'll eat from the hand in
five minutes I'm going to cut a few
bejucas TO put in pickle for our friend.
Laughing harshly again. he picked up
his machete and moved a few steps to-
ward the thick jungle. The passion OF
conflict had apparently passed; out
wardly. at least. he was his usual cold,
sardonic self But his calmness was
merely superficial Coming on top Of
that long, vexatious cunt. his disCom-
future at the YaquTs hands had in
famed his savage temper; raised Il TO
a pitch that was bound 10 force an out
let
And. noticing that the prisoners eyes
mad opened, he now detected his course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

the pores Through all the Yaqui had
endured in silence. and even now his
flesh yielded only a slow SILVER TO the
torture, and as Hertzer raised to strike
again the weapon was suddenly snatch
ed from his hand.
you brute, Oh. you brutet" David
protest issued in choking sobs You
beast, Coward You dared not have
done that il his hands had been united A"
For a moment Hertzer's stared into
the lads white face. then he swung his
open palm, struck out wildly, blindly,
with such violence that David was
lifted from his feet. You pup, You
mealy- mouthed pup From its usual
booming masculinity his voice rose to a
strident yell. You dare to fool with
me III
But the blow had loosed in David
David the meekly specialized. of the
Sabbath school training-had Ioosed his
fathers soul from his mothers leash.
the soul that had dominated the roaring
buIlies f a dozen lumber camps Be-
fore Hertzer could finish his threat he
was up, and came like a bulldog straight
at his throat-came from a second fall
ana a third. fighting as if he liked it.
According 20 accepted traditions-tra-
ditions Of hction-he ought TO have won.
and he would if pluck were the only
concomitsut Of victory. But truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

wrench to account for his hideous
screech
In so yards the Indian had gained full
20 on Phelps and Hertzer. but quick as
was his disposal, only a fraction Of time
interviewed between Hertzer's bull rush.
The Yaqui had stepped instantly for
his staff, but to David looking on, it
seemed that nothing could save him
from Hertzers blow But the stoop
was merely a feint. Spring from his
crouch, he came up inside the others
guard arms wreathed about his waist.
Even at that distance Iavid could see
biceps and fiexors writing under the
brown skin. constructing like pythons
into Hertzer's bulk. A sudden twist
which foiled Phelps. who was now dane
ing around them for q chance TO put in
a blow-shOwed him Hertzer's face all
livid. mouth horribly gaped. eyes start
ing, yet furious in their agony During
the seconds they swayed and swung his
huge fists never ceased raining blows
on the Yaqufs back-blows that re-
sounded through the glade like the beat
ing of "A drum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

81 81
81
IKE HoPe MINING O.

compeIs the statement that he received
a thorough drubbing. He emerged,
however. without damage to his spirit,
for when beaten to pulp. he could no
longer break from Phelps restraining
hands. he still continued TO huri def
ances. You brutel Coward. You
brutal coward" CONTINUED them in the
face Of the Englishmans whispered
warning:
Hush, Mann! Hushi He'll XIII your
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Got His Moneys Worth

Jobson-What did Hobson say
about my play?
DOdson-He said he certainly felt
that he had got the worth Of his
money.
Jobson-Anything else?
Dobson-Oh, yes; he asked me to
thank you for the free pass you sent
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
WhY He Cried

A woman and her little boy entered
a car. and, as there was no room to
sit. the mother held on TO a strap. The
little chap very soon began to cry, and
his mother. on being asked what vas
the matter with him. replied.
"Oh. he's always bowling when 1 get
hold of the strap"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)
ToDAY'S INsTALLMENT.

After driving away the vultures he
sahed for a while on his stan looking
down on the dead woman: leaned and
-loaed, unconscious Of alien observation.
mere was something Ieonine in his pose,
sl Tor all his stern composure, sadness
.elisted from him; grief keener, more
I2'snant than the widest manifesto
Ions Of sorrow.
80 standing, while heavy wings pulsed
through the heated silence, his ineffable
'.lsiiness stabbed David win so sharp
pam that he turned involuntsrily to
Phelps.
la7 Engiishman, too, seemed affected.
-.s A1S even formed the soundless
.'lase, Poor devili" But the accom-
.aAy-7s shake Of the head robbed his
as.Aaatay. testifying to his continued
-.fre-ce TO the standards Of phnosoph-
r.. l7eTlrabiity as laid down by Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
David Se1ses Danger.

EA-ng al a rustic on his left. he saw
@-T poiaed on fingers. and toes like
a scratch The attitude ac-
-.'..7.si the peculiar angle Of his neck,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
SUNSET LINES
ARE NOW TIED
UP BY STRIKE

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 13.-Ap-
proximately $500 trainmen and en-
ginemen on the Atlantic division OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad. known
as the Sunset Lines" went on a
strike at o'clock tonight in accord
ance with an ultimatum presented TO
the officials of the road yesterday by
committee representing the four
union organizations involved The
walkout comes after more than six
months OF futile negotiations which
sought an amicable adjustment OF dir
hCulties between the company and
the men
An eleventh hour appeal to the Fed
eral Board OF Mediation and Concilia-
ton by the railroad failed to stop the
walkout, and with engineers. fremen.
conductors and trainmen idle from III
faso 10 New Orleans. the southwest
tonight faces possibility Of one OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
About People
heremente OF individuals to and
Sron the City.

Mrs. y. J. Galeese, OF Baltimore.
Md. IS the house guest of Mrs. Geo.
J. Mathison on North Main street.
Mrs. A. NJ. SIX. of South broadway.
Is the guest Of friends in Pittsburgh.
Abe Herzberg left for Omaha. Neb
where he will visit his son.
Miss Edna Schroeder. OF South
wheeling Is the guest Of friends az
Brilliant. ..
Miss Mary ardner. OF Pittsburgh
and Mrs Louis sutton. Of Clarksburp
VINO are guests OF the Misses Lepson
on twelfth street leave the last OF
the week for their homse
Mrs. Morris Albee. Of Los Angeles.
Cal. who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Julian Hearne. left for Washington
ana New York, where she will visit
before returning home
Joseph Speidel. Sr. left for TAYLOR.
IeNas, where he VIII spend the win
ter
Charles Wollenweber and wife. OF
Falrmont. spent Thursday in the city.
Mrs Arthur Ingram. OF the North
End. is III az her home
W. 6. Cur ninCham. Of the G.
Fe"ny company of this city. was n
business caller in Faifmont Wednes-
va
Mr. and Mrs W. s Watson of par.
h"iSbuTE have been IN" guests tor
~" past few DAYS Of Or and Mir
j. y. Ilerschel Of this city.
James b fancy. Jr.. spent yestor-
day ln i1fk'fsbufl on business
=. J.. Parker i- expected 10 return
today from Columbus. o.. wher. he
attended the national convention o,
ID" Ant-Salcon league Of America
u T. 'aldatau2h is 100 AZ his home
No. II Delaware street
Lester Crow. out-thc.pike renorfar
rabbits
Camden fancy Of tho Register f. IN
Huntington. looking after business ~.
terests
e. q Richards Of Cleveland q
is spendine several DAYS VISITING AZ
tho nom" Of u. &. Boyd in WoodIawn
Attorney W T. krupp returned YES.
t'IndN from tlaikslufE. where le mas
b""n 900 attendance az tho third a..
nual couNocation Of the Grand chan.
ter. Royal Arch Masons Of West Xir
ginia
Mr. and Mr. George Nonahan nj
.h" lslanl left yesterday Tor CIov..
lahd. where th"y viii spend the week
visiting ri"rds and relatives
Mrs Hannah Wharton ~ NaunInr.
ton Dr. waiting at tho home Of Mi
E-f"ll" Harrison Of the South side
Dr Gregory Alderman has r.-
turned from Chicaro. DO. where No.
BIAS boon sft'udius the medical con.
V"rflOn
Dr % J. Linsz of This city Will
l'fl' d." lasf of OBJ" week for Lex.
irefun. Ky. on % business trim
s O. Martin az Fgirmont was "a bus.
moss visitor Iu fN' cify yesterday
TT IS ~'walfs- of Fairmonf was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
the most serious tieups of traffic in

the most serious tieups of traffic in
years.
Officials Silent.
railroad officials We're silent tonight
as 10 what efforts were being made TO
relieve the situation, but rerorts
from other points indicated prepara-
lions were being made for the COM
ing OF strike breakers. All trains due
TO leave terminal points after
o clock tonight were annulled until
further notice. Those leaving before
that time. II was stated by union Off
Gals. viii complete their runs after
which their crews will join the other
strikers.
Locally the walkout was accom-.
plished quietly Promptly al
O'Clock yard crews left their trains.
and as other crews reached the ter
hlnais here the men ceased work.
Similar conditions were reported
all over the Sunset Central lines.
which embrace total OF 2.4OO miles
OF traCkage
Three Organizations In Il.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
kineers. Brotherhood OF Locomotive
flremen. order OF Railway Conduct
ors Order Of Railway Tralnmen are
involved in the strike
The grievances include the question
or wages. alleged violation OF contract
by the r'ilroad and various personal
complaints.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
JOINTS STIFFEN
FROM RHEUMATISM
rheumatism Often Makes the Limbs
Useless BY Joints Becoming
Stiff
UNITED DOCTORS TREATMENT.
SPECIALISTS Have Had Great Success
In the Treatment Of This
Disease.

The gravity OF rheumatism is not
always fully appreciated by a sufferer
from rheumatism as many afflicted
people believe II a trivial disease not
worthy OF serious attention until the
symptoms become so bad that imme-
diate treatment becomes IMPERATIVE.
II is then the patient often through
weeks. months or years OF treatment
while suffering the torments OF .rheu-
matte pains learns that neglect of this
disease does not pay.
Rheumatism is not readily curable
and is in fact far from il: indeed IL is
one or the most stubborn OF ailments
once II has obtained a thorough hold
on the afflicted one. When rheumP-
tism has gone so far as 10 enlarge or
stiffen the joints OF the sufferer. the
case Is usually considered well-nigh
incurable.
When a patient becomes acquainted
with this fact and feels his or herself
drifting from the durable to the in
durable stage the sensation Is any
thing but one TO bring happiness I'm
view OF the future
The United Doctors who have their
wheeling institute on the second floor
eN' -"NA@A4h ouliuluS, AT ~ twelfth
street. near Market street, have had
wonderful success in the treatment of
Rheumatism. often even after Others
have failed to give the sufferer relief
Testimonial after testimonial has
been given the United Doctors attest
ing TO this fact and rheumatic suffer
ers cannot do better than to visit the
wheeling offices OF these specialists
and learn what may be done for them
in their cases
Among other deep ailments the
united Doctors treat diseases OF the
nerves. blood. heart. liver. kidneys.
bladder. spine. brain. including rheu.
matlsm. gall stones, goitre. paralysis.
epilepsy. neuralgia. rupture. constipa-
lion, asthma. dropsy. dyspepsia. ca
iarrh. deafness and other diseases OF
women and men.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
and SteuGenyiile. Ohio. and Pickeus
and Monongah. ". Va.

and Steubenviile. Ohio. and Pickeus
and Monongah. ". Va.
The Wheeling delegation made the
trip To the Brooke county seat in q
special car over the Panhandle TraC-
ton Company's line. leaving this city
AT al" O'Clock. Leaving Wellsburg
on the return trip at 1910 O'Clock.
the party arrived here shortly before
midnight.
The members of Dahna temple. d.
O. Is. X. wore large paper signs bear
ing the name of the temple \ sign
was also placed ON the car in which
the trip was made To and from Wells
burg
The next visitation will be held
Tuesday evening. November -. In the
lodge rooms OF McMcch-u lodge No.
l44. at seventh and Marshall streets.
McNechen. Elaborate preparation
are being made for the AFFAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
MRS JONES STILL MISSING

Mrs Frank Jones Of the South
Side wanted In connection with the
acid throwing incident of last Friday
evening stll continues to stad~ the
police The Officers are confident
flaf sho be- afi1I iu tho city Vet so
rIevorly has ahc planned her move.
meuts among friends shat the several
slight clues thct hnve developed to
date have been of uo avail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Pechstein Funeral.

Yesterday morning az $50 o'clock
occurred the funeral Of the late Alex
andfr PeChstcin from the home OF his
father. Andrew PechStein. AZ 1870 six
'reuth street Requiem high mass
was celebrated At 81 Alphonsus
church az o'clock bv Rev Father
Chrysostom. and interment was made
boo Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Alexander MeWhorter.


Alexander MCMhorter. old and high
" respected citizen of Ohio county.
dled yesterday afternoon At the home
OF MS daughter. Mrs. Frank Hannah.
81 Edswond. after lingering Illness
Nr. NcWh0rter was born near Dallas.
IN Marshall county. and came to
" htciinS m 1873. and has resided In
mis- district since. He is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Frank Hannah. Of
EdgWood. and three grands8ns. Clar-
cnce Hannah. OF Edgwood: Harry and
Edward triswell. OF Williamsburg. Pa
His wife preceded him to the grave "a
years ago. Funeral services will be
held Friday evening over the remains
az the home Of the daughter I'm Edg-
wood, at $50 o'clock. In charge or
Rev. ". ~. Fields. Of the First Chris
tian church. where the deceased was a
member for number OF years Inter
mtnt VIII be made Saturday at IL
O'Clock in Fairview cemetery. al Dial
las
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
VISIT
WELLSBURGERS
MORE THAN 500 KNIGHTS AT
TEND VISITATION SESSION.
Local Delegation Made Trip in Spe.
eisl Car.-Esoellent Program
Rendered Last Night

Attended by five hundred Pythians
from more than twenty lodges in I'VE
states, the fourth visitation meeting
of the Knights of Pythias lodges OF
the Wheeling district was held last
night in he city building at Wells
burg The visiting knights were the
guests OF Wellsburg lodge No 30. and
the visitation was declared TO be the
most enjoyable held this year More
than two hundred knights and
Dokies from this city attended. ana
in addition. Pythians We're present
from lodges in Pennsylvania. Mary
land. Ohio aid Indiana
Prof III l.. Pedicord Of Evening
Star lodge No. Is al Benwood. char
man OF the visitation committee.
called the meeting 20 order Broth r
Rev. Henry Biddle. Of Weusburg.
lodge, invoked the divine BLESSING
upon the occasion and brief address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Rine OF Wellshurg The address oi
welcome on behalf OF Weusburg
lodge was delivered by Hon. Albert
Snedeker
Nearly all members of the vista
ton commute" from the various
lodges answered 10 roll call The
lodges in the Ohio valley were rep
resented by the following delegations
Baltimore lodIe sc. q. Wheeling. -
members. Evening star 80 Is. Ben.
wood 10; Black Prince 80. L..
Wheeling. 20. Mystic so -. Elw
Grove 3. Wellsbure 80 go. Wells
burg 50. Ohio Valley so 81. Wheel
ing. 20. Ohio city 40 g. Martins
Ferry. l.. Black Prince 80 30.
Noundsv.lle. 10. Little Primo. SO.
20. Beuaire. 10. NcNecheu so 14l
McMechen. 10. Wheeling lodge so
ia Mhoeliur To- Belmont SO 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
GUARD ATTEMPTED TO
MURDER YUAN sal HAt

TIES TSlN china Nov % 1T is
ALLEGED Chat a member of Tho Prcsi-
donfa -fan Of eecrofarice named Chu
vas arrested to-day In Che palace iu
Picking Chu BE- Ie said. was armed
With 1 revolver and confessed that he
intended to murder President Yuan
Shi Kai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
EIstrr nhsrnui..

The last sad rites over the remains
ar little Emma Fisher viii be held
from the late home al No 433S Jacob
street tomorrow afternoon az >
o'clock. Intermcnt will be made in
Mt Zion cemetery The little girl
was tn the seventh year OF her age.
and is The daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry Fisher Her father is the driver
OF The Fort kalbitZer fire engine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

in the -ity yesterday calling on
friends and attending TO business mat.
tiers.
James III. Morris OF Parkersb burg
was In the city yesterday on business
Alfred Marks. of the Island. who
has been Slightly III for the past few
days, Is now able TO be out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs Martha Noble will be
held this afternoon AT 2.30 o'clock at
the home OF Charles noble. of Coal
street. after which the body will be
Inferred in NJ. Wood cemetery. Mrs
noble was % we'll known woman of the
CITY. who had q pleasing personality
and a worthy character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14
Obituar
Don. Finneaan.

An authentic report received in the
city yesterday afternoon is To the ef-
feet that Don. Finnegan is dead at
Colorado Springs. II is said that he
died there November 10. Mr.. Finne-
gan went to the west TO regain his
health about three years ago. lie is
survived by his wife who was former
~ Miss Stoops. of this city No flu
neral arrangements have yet been
made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-14

PANAMA. Not o. Another earth.
guak" shock wac frIf in this Fart ~
l.'hmua ~ Panama This morning 10
in tsl about Eve seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

One year in advance. %
Six months in .I5
Three months in ........ so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

20 the advertiser. These duties brief.
y are truthful statements Of circula-
ton. equality Of rates, the prone,
handling and placing of copy. n the
Scnsptance of truthful, clean adyertis-
fng. All Of these c~lassiications open
up wlde avenues of discussion.
- propose just to touch, al this
axiom that were numbers in circuia.
tion DO not count-its the returns
always. You can't Judge a newspape
by the circulation tina it claims-or
actually a There are Calculations
n calculations. It's quality. Quail
1ty IN everything else that cunts.
circulated: One paper in the hnm.
Is worth a thousand on the highway
Are you planning some advertising:
PICK the paper that goes INTO the
nome and stays there. The pADer
that is on an intimate. friendly basis
with the whole family is the one O
~ant-the paper that Is on the square
moral fibre-the paper that ia NOT
clean A paper with 5000 circulation
may be worth many times one that
mas a 10000 circulation. Go to the
paper that doesn't shy at the wei.
come, mat on the front porch,-the
PAPER tina the eople pin their faith to
IN n community-and Mr.. Adyer-
User mas the right medium Nero
numcers, copies printed - wabbfy.
oloated;' bought circulation is Of little
value. Find out if the subscribed is
taking 1t because he really wants If
or he got q lamp with =
fringe, or a phonograph with a.
Wheeze, thrown in. We ali think
more OF that which we purchase from
q pure desire to have 1t, than Of
acquiring: Old circulation is a vhole
lot better than the new-and. ALWAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
SATURDAY.. JUNE 81, 1918.
A NOON EDITION

The Times is issued al noon today
for the good and sufficient reason
that there will be nobody here to is
sue il this afternoon. The Press as
ISOLATION is in control of the city and
It regards neither hours Of going TO
press, the orders OF the mayor, nor the
i%njunctions OF the regularly consti-
tuteG courts. II is a law unto itself,
and the only way to protect the city
from cen OF the widest disorder is
to yield instant and exact obedience
to all its mandates. L has decreed
that no newspaper shall be published
from this ONCE after the hour Of noon
today. So be II.