davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-12-06
CHAPTER VIII
The Stampede.


Jesse's NarTative.
Which these robbers we got IN the
cave Is a disappointment This old
zsn what lesSs faen with a picEe on
his far,. s:aRht to n<-e more deport-
ment. for ecfesGxe a gun Ia Hates
es- amt no sort OF f6ss.<ers. Evea
after I'D shot his hand to cisos. he
grabbed Ransome's gun with his left
and tried 10 make me lie down.
There's some folks jest don't know
when you give them hint.
And Bull. with the sad eyes, claims
on me his ancient friendship. While
we dashed his thumbs behind him. he
told US he'd been educated at Oxford
and Cambridge.
WHAT" Kate flashed out, after
leaving Elton and Harrow"
Yes, and I've enough education to
guess this amt no way to treat Amer
lean citizens. You'll hear of this" he
shouted. from Uncle SAINT"
Thar" says Dale, 81 knew there'd
How much? Two thousand dollars a
head?"
Then old Whiskers ordered Bull to
shut his head He's a curious, slow,
mournful voice. like a cat with the
toothache.
Il demand"
"Shut up"
So Bull shut up while we dashed him,
likewise young Ginger and the greaser.
Seeing the fellow I'd killed might want
an inquest, we laid him straight in the
ruined shack, and then marched our
prisoners off to South Cave, where
they'll wait until we get our constable
to arrest them.
Now on the second day after we cap
lures these ladrones, along toward sup
per, the dispositions of the various par
ties is as follows, viz:
Up to the ruined shack two mile
north of my home, lies the remains
of one robber expecting an inquest
Two miles south, right where the up
per cliff cuts off the end of our pasture,
| there's our cave full of captured ban
dts, to wit: whiskers, Bull Durham.
| Ginger, and the dago. Down on the
bench in front of the cave is our
guard-camp with Iron Dale in COM
mand, and Kate with the boys having
supper. Right home at the ranch
house is me finishing my chores, and
the widow spelling hash for my sup
per, because she hates me worse nor
snakes for being Protestant Away
of beyond the horizon is old man
Brown cussing blue streaks cause he
can't find much constable.
Such being the combinations at sup
perfume, along comes the widows or
phan, young Billy O'F1ynn, who
| handles nay pack contract with the
Skyline. He's supposed to be on duty
at the guard-camp, and his riding back
to the home ranch completely disar-
ranges the landscape. I'm busy. hun
cry, and expected to take charge of
the night guard at the cave, but some
how this Billy, attracts my attention by
acting whole lot suspicious. Instead
of bringing me some message from
Dale, he rides straight to the lean-to
kitchen, steps off his pony, and whis-
pers for his mother. / sneaks through
the house to the kitchen in time to
see this widow with slip of paper.
brown paper what we used to wrap up
the prisoners lunch. At sight of me
she gets modest, showing it into the
stove, but 1 becomes prominent and
grabs it. sShure," she explains, "an'
it's only schlip av paperi"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-12-06
Busy DAYS.

why have you been evading me?'
inquired the city official angrily of q
man whom he met in the street
'Evading you." replied the other
man, warmly. why, confound it, I've
been calling at your Office every day
this week.
That's just it. What were you look
ing for me in my Office for?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-12-06

Domestic economy goes lame when a
woman buys eggs at a bargain SALE
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
MAMMOTH CAVE BEEN
DISCOVERED NEAR OGDEN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
ogden, Utah, April S.-With what
appears to be prehistoric hierogly-
phics carved on its walls, mammoth
cave, rivalling the famous caves of
Kentucky, was discovered near here
today by Thomas Whitaker. ranch
er, Whitaker will head a party Of
University of Utah professors on a
tour OF investigation.
The cave is located in the noun
tains near Promonitory Point IS
miles from Ogden, and has probably
never been visited by white men, as
the surrounding country is bleak
desert. The front chamber of the
fseries is seyenty-five EhyS II o. yards,
fcrty-one feet high and the walls
bear pictures of Indians crudely
drawn.
There is an Indian legend current
in this locality, TO the effect that a
great battle was fought years ago
between two tribes near the point.
the vanquished having perished in n
mammoth cave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
GLADE PARK


d. II. Rench started the plow Fri
day.
Mrs. c. g. Bingham has been suf-
fering with tonsilitis for several
days, but is better now.
+ +
Mrs. d. II. Rench and babe were
down to c. E. Bingman's couple of
days the first of the week
The snow is disappearing very
fast. The water was up high the
first of the week in the washes
March 30 a little daughter made
its appearance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jefferson. Mother
and babe both doing well.
Frank Jefferson and his sister Mrs.
Emma Charlie went to Grand juno
tion to meet their mother Mrs. Sarah
Jefferson, who has been visiting in
the East for the past year
+ +
Mr. Myer, Mr. Sutherland, Mr..
Preston and Mr.. McElwain worked
en- the road Tuesday. They put in a
bridge across the wash on Mrs. SUIT
tons place. d. H. Rench helped on
Wednesday. Messrs. Wilson helped
on the bridge also.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
PASTORS PROTEST
At PASSAGE Of
PARK MEASURE

Yesterday morning the Ministerial
Alliance took decisive action against
what is known as the mountain parks
bill, a Senate measure which has now
reached the House.
The measure, according to inform
alton in the hands OF Rev f. G..
Lane. vino led the action. proposes
to allow liquor to be sold in muni-
cipally owned parks outside the city
limits. 1t is said that il the measure
passed saloons and beer gardens
might be opened on any tract owned
by the city and used as a park pro-
Nided the county commissioners or
city commissioners could be induced
to issue a license.
Secretary Jasper r. Moses, of the
Alliance, was instructed to imme-
diately write Hon. a. G. Newton of
the lower house and urge his opposi-
ton 10 the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
DENVER PASTOR
OPPOSES SUNDAY

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. April S.-Opu .ail.rn to
bringing to Denver the fa-eball
evangelist, Billy" SurHa. was
launched yesterday morni .r the
Rev A. A. Tanner. past.r .I the
First congregational chura The
Rev. Mr. Tanner declared sundays
method of evangolization 81 mped-
ing for Christianity. II, 0n.demu-
ed the famous evangelist use of
vulgar and irreyerent eN r ions, 3"
pronounced Sundays ent lethod
as radically wrong" am Iaclared
the very ideas preached TO be- nuposed
in the main to those OF ChriHauity.
1T is my hope" he said "that
other churches OF the city GT follow
the example Of our Congreuat'un. and
decline to take any part iU N.inging
Billy Sunday tp Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
DEFEATED IN
MICHIGAN
The Direct Legislation
Measures Probably
Will Gary.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich. April S.-Early re-
turns indicate the defeat of the equal
suffrage amendment by a decisive
majority. Counties that were favor
able in the fall election have reversed
their majorities; counties then op-
posed increase the opposition.
Final returns are expected late to-
night or tomorrow.
The city OF Detroit votes big
majority for municipal ownership of
street railways. The republican state
ticket seems to be elected. except pos
sibly the supreme justices.
The progressive state ticket was
defeated, but the party wins some of
the municipal offices.
Present indications are that the
amendments to the initiative, referen-
dun and recall, except of judges. and
the firemen's fund were carried
easily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
CRYSTAL
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
A Great Kalem War Drama,
"PRISONERS OF WAR"

An exciting and interesting drama of
the Civil War.
THE PORTRAIT (Edison)
4 drama of Bohemian Paris.
The part of Paul, the artist, is
played by McDermott and shows the
talented actor at his best. while the
various changes in the portrait show
the wonderful possibilities of motion
picture photography.
'.!N OLD QUEBEC.
A Very Interesting Travelogue.
LOVE FINDS A WAY,
A howling comedy, featuring Miss
Flora Finch.
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
We take great pleasure in announcing
another Pathe 2-reel feature,
THE INCONSISTENCIES LAST STAND,
\ very exciting and sensational
feature picture.
On Saturday afternoon and evening,
we have the seventh addition of
"WHAT HAPPENED TO NARY
And ii is sand to be the most inter-
esting of this interesting series.
4-S-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
MODIFIED BY SEC. HOUSTON
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., April s.
An order of the secretary of agricul-
ture, effective April / 5, changes the
regulations governing the interstate
shipment of live stock, providing that
in states which have quarantined for
scabies in cattle, owners may move
their cattle from the ranges or pas
lures, if cleaned under the supervis-
ion of federal of state inspectors. The
cattle must be certified to before they
enter new ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
ChirocnIncInrs Reioicc.

Colorado chiropracIors. Including
DR.. Phillip Tate of tits CITY are re
joicing over the news tlai Kansas
has at last recognized chjropgactors
by appointing a state board o. eyami-
nation for doctors in that branch of
science. Kansas is the first state in
the Union to have such board.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
MARSHALL WANTS GOLF
MADE LESS INRUMAN
Associated Press.

Associated IfesS.
Washington d. c.. April s.
Vice President Marshall says he will
play golf no more until the game is
debrutalized He played IS holes
Saturday. when he had taken no eX-
ercise for some time. lie feels the eff
fects yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Christianity and Socialism Rev.
j. P. Carrigan. lecturer Majestic
theater, Wednesday evening, April
8; admission, 25 cents; tickets at all
drug stores. Ii-7-3tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Men. when ordering a tailored suit
from us, you can rest assured it will
be made in our own shop. Palmer
& Bradford. 3-19-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Y. A. SCOVILL, Building Contractor,
Concrete and Wood Building, Exca-
vations and Foundations. Dirt for
sale. Phone Junction sos. 4-5-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
Home from Nebraska.

Mrs. Millard Gilbert daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Il. Mcclure of Sixth and
White streets, has returned from a
visit to Benedict, Neb., with her
grandparents. Her grandfather was
quite i'll while she was there, but had
recovered before she left.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Curry combs, 1Oc to soc. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
Here for Sclinol.

Here for Sclinol.
Miss Washburn of Telluride is an
arrival in the city TO enroll in the
Hoels Business college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
CORONATION IS DELAYED

Associated Press.
Athens, Apr. 7.-The coronation of
King Constantine of Greece will not
take place until next year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
Visiting Miss Thomas Hero

Miss Anderson, daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. r. T. Anderson of Reeder
Mesa, is in the city visiting Miss
Marie Thomas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
APRIL Is And l6

I will place on sale 25O Pat
terms of all wool fashionable, dur
able and tasty goods: I will sell
you enough goods, cut and fit "A
tirst-class skirt Si.5O-ready for
you to easily finish Your own
skirt. I give You this opportunity
because You all like my cutting
and styles, and because ! am over
crowded with work in both Ladies'
and Mems wear, and you can
easily finish your own skirt if it's
cut and fitted.
Next season ! will be better
equipped with help and l will he
able to make your garments more
promptly.
Ladies or men desiring their
clothes made of me Should place
their orders now, or you will have
TO wait too long. This great Skirt
Sale at $3.50 is unprecedented in
Grand junction and viii be at
tended by as many and more than
my opening sale.
The.Iadies and men of Grand
Junction whom have made
clothes for are loud in their praise
for Beck's Fashion Shop, and give
me the credit for Whatever gar
nent ] made, whether | made
them since ! opened my own place
or those ] made previously mt
Palmer a. Brafford's.
Good work is the best al.
also wish to call special at
tention to the ladies that it was !
that commenced Ladies Tailoring
and taught Mr.. Bradford my sys-
tenn of cutting, Notwithstanding
what you may hear, and feel sure
that the one with II long city eNpe-
rience for both Ladies' and Mems
Garment Cutting and Making will
be the safest TO trade with.
So do not forget the dates,
April 18th and 16tlI: Great Skirt
Sale, Cloth Cutting and Fitting, all
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Home cooking at the Womon's Ex-
change. Leave orders for party
Mart. 4-I-12t
Our Ladies' Tailored Suits have
won favor with the well dressed peo-
pie. Palmer & Bradford. &-l9-1mo
Have your garden plowed by the
right man. Phone Junction G24.
l-7-2t
Sweat pads, harness oil, axle
grease. Fred Mantey.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Unsettled with local showers tonight
or Wednesday. Slightly cooler to-
night
For Colorado: Tonight fair. snow
in central and east portions, cooler in
northwest. Wednesday generally
fair.
April Z, 1919. C p. m. Tempera-
ture 55; relative humidity, 2S per
cent; wind, NV IL miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
April s, 1918, 6 a. M: Tempera-
ture 42; relative humidity ca per
cent; wind, NE Z miles per hour,
weather. cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
50; same date last year &c; same date
during past 20 years. "A.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 8 a. m, 3S; this date last
year. "a; this date during past 20
years, 21
Mean Temperature: Yesterday.
As. which is below normal
Precipitation: During the past "a
month .2l inch; normal for this
month, .76 inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.l
The northeastern High has remain
ed central over the Great Lakes and
temperatures are below normal over
the country. from southern Pennsyl-
vania to the interior of North Caro-
lima. Washington. ID. C., reports
heavy frost The northwestern High
has not advanced inland and the
pressure is lower than yesterday
morning over northwestern districts.
The principal low center is over Ok
lahoma and the interior of Texas. In
consequence snow is falling this
morning in eastern and central
Colorado, southern Wyoming and in
the Valley of the Red River of the
North, and rain in the middle Miss
issippi and lower Missouri Valleys.
Within the past "a hours precipi-
tation has occurred in Oregon, Colo
RADIO, southern Wyoming, Oklahoma,
and in the lower Ohio, upper Mississ-
ippi and lower Missouri Valleys.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
GORE TO ASK SENATE
TO INVESTIGATE NEW
TUBERCULOSIS CURE

WASHINGTON, Jan 1-Senator
Gore, Oklahoma announced today that
as soon as congress reconvenes he will
Introduce a resolution in the senate d.
rectlne American Consul General
Thackera. at Berlin. to make an inves-
tgation Of the cure for tuberculosis
that DR.. Friedman, noted German sci
enlist is reported to have discovered
1t is claimed that the physician has
effected OVER thousand permanent
cures and the discovery is accepted as
important by many prominent scien-
lists of Europe.
Senator Gore believes that If Thack-
era reports favorably the method should
be investigated by the United States
The senator is of the opinion that an
official report on the Friedman discov-
cry may settle for all time its value ga
far as this country is concerned.
large number of copies of the report
will be printed and the details pub
lished broadcast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
FRATERNITY MEN
IN FINAL SESSION
Dance at Capital City Club To-
night Ends Sigma Nu Meet.
New Officers Are Chosen.

The sixteenth. grand chapter OF the
Sigma M fraternity comes to a close
tonight with a dance at the Capital City
club a business session was held this
morning and another will be held this
afternoon. A theater party at the At
lanta was enjoyed last night.
The Sigma Nus were gathered at the
Piedmont when the old year was at its
greatest age. Then they joined lock
step in a parade up and down Peach
tree, yelling farewells to 1912 and
shouting lusty welcomes to 1913, and
cheering Sigma M and Atlanta. The
members declare they have never had
better time anywhere than in Atlanta.
and they want to come back as soon as
possible. San Francisco virtually Is
assured of the next convention. to he
held in 1915. Birmingham had been a
contender but the coast delegates got
here first and distributed their buttons.
tnd since then Birmingham has NOT
been so noisy.
Alfred Krippnar of ST. Louis a
prominent gas man. well known in At
auta, was elected regent of the frazier
nifty al the afternoon session in the
Piedmont hotel yesterday. Mr.. Kripu-
ner was paid a distinct honor. in tia
he has not been present at any of tie
sessions of the convention. He ep-
peared in Atlanta recently with the pas
men and read a paper on the gas in
dustry.
Other officers chosen were Clarence
+. Woods. Eustis Fla. vice regent.
Walter j. Sears. Chilicothe. Ohio.
grand recorder; Burton P. Sears. Al
oiou. Mich historian; Borden f. Burr
Birmingham, grand counsellor: Paul A.
Spence, of indianapolis chaplain. and
Hugh Thurston. mayor of Thomastcn
Ga. inspector for the third division. i'm
Guiding Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Frank FL Hennessy, q New Yo j,
lawyer representing the New York
alumni of Sigma M, today will ask an,
appropriation from the grand chaptsr
for a fraternity house for his chapte
Gamma Epsilon, at Lafayette college
Easton. Pa. He seeks special assis
ance in this direction because of the
complicated conditions at Lafayette.
charter was granted yesterday 10
petitioners at John B. Stetson univer-
| sity, DeLand, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
FOUR BUTTS OFFICIALS
ON RETIRED LIST TODAY

JACKSON, GA, Jan There were
four changes in the personnel of Butts
county officials today, nearly all Of
the old officers having been reelected t,
serve the county for another term.
Treasurer c. N Mayfield will succee
5. ]. Smith, Tax Receiver F. NJ Hodg
will take the place of j. H. Tbursto
Tax Collector c. S Bryant will succeegsgj
L. r. Dodson and Coroner ]. w. Man
CHAM takes the place of j. c. Adams
Ordinary ]. H. Ham, Sheriff L. N. Craw-
ford, Clerk 5 j. Foster. County Commits
sioner J. 0. CASTOR, Judge of the CITY
Court, Fl. NJ. Fletcher. County Surveyor.
]. NJ. Collins and School Superintendent
c. s, Maddox, continue in offica.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
11,946 TREATED
At GRADY IN YEAR
One Person of Every Sixteen in
Atlanta Receives Medical
Attention at Hospital.

The figures in the annual report of
Grady hospital, just completed by DR..
W. &. Summeran, superintendent,
shows that one person Of every sixteen
in Atlatna receives treatment in the
institution
The total number of patients treated
in the hospital this year is 1896. OF
this number 1854 We're bed patients,
while S592 were treated in the outdoor
clinic. In 1911 a total of 1920 patients
were treated in the hospital, 1855 of
whom were bed patients and 1884 of
whom received the benefits of the clinic.
Or SummeraH stresses the fact that
the twelve private rooms. installed
when the new hospital was built this
year, are bringing in an average income
Of $1,000 per month, through which the
hospital will be enabled To pay for it
self. The receipts for the year totaled
S750S15. of which amount only 81 .44O
was received the first six months The
remainder came in during the last SIX
months, after the pay ward had been
established. The report also empha-
sizes the point that his ward does not
interfere in any way with the charity
work Of the hospital.
The total expenditures for the year
amounted to $S5.5S40S
The death rate for 1912 is practically
the same as for 1911, which was t0.2
per cent.
DR.. Summerall reports that the am
bulance record for the year is unex-
ceIled by any one hospital in the United
States.
The total number of ambulance trips
was 1902. with record of 1920 miles
traversed.
DR.. Summerall makes no recommen-
dation in his report for an appropria
ton for the proposed new home for
nurses but says this viii he taken IN
direct with the new finance committee
of council. Plans already have been
drawn and everything is in readiness TO
begin work as soon as the approprfa-
ton is available.
I'VE are stalled nov and must re-
main at standstill until we increase
our nurses quarters SO We can provide
additional nurses" said Dr.. SummeraH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
WIFE AGAIN TO
CONFORM WITH RULING

kENTLAND. IND, Jan An eN-
traordinary matrimonial complication
was produced when William Boudreau
was married for the second time to the
same woman He is a well known resi-
dent of Kankakee. H., and on October
8, 1911, week after he secured his di-
yorce from his first wife, he was mar
ried here to Miss Georgine Pehrson.
The recent decision Of the supreme
court that the marriage of "a divorced
person within a year after the divorce
was illegal. whether the union takes
place in Illinois or elsewhere. worried
Boudreau and he determined 10 marry
his wife for the second time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
ATTACK
AND ROB NEW YORKER
ON GREAT WHITE WAY

NEW YORK. Jan. -Four high
waymen early today attacked two citi-
zens at Broadway and Forty ninth
street, beat one of their victims Sc
riously and took $500 from the pocket
of the PROSTATE man. who was Harold
c. Pierson. treasurer of the Manhattan
Moving Picture Company. He was
taken to a hospital.
His companion Eli p. Scott. held his
assailants at bay, but in the meantime
Pierson was choked, kicked in the face
and he lay PROSTATE and all his money
taken from his pockets. The robbers
fed when the police arrived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
JACKSON VOTERS ELECT
NEW OFFICIALS TODAY

JACKSON, GA. jan. THE city
election is being held here at which
those nominated in las Thursdays pri-
mary will be formally elected The cleo
Ton is very quiet and only scattering
Vote is being cast. The nominees follow:
Mayor w. Z. Watkins; chairman of
school trustees, J. II. Ham; chairman ex-
eeutive committee, J. L. Settle: First ward
alderman, c. NJ. Kimbell; school trustee.
p Ii, Thornton: executive committeeman,
Il. Z. Mallet; Second ward alderman, J. II.
Fhurston; school trustee, y. H. Buttrill:
executive committeeman. A. I. ButtrilI:
Ihrd ward alderman, j. II. McKibben:
school trustee, b. f. Watkins executive
Committeeman, 5. P. Nichols Fourth
ward alderman, J. C. jones' school trus-
tee j. 7. Fletcher: executive committee
man, H. O. Ball