davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

him, for She smiled II their eyes met
without troubling to drop her own-and
when afterward he and Ewing made a
tour of the buildings, she watched them
from the door OF her kitchen; her glance
flowed after. touching, enwrapping him
with its question.
SO busy was he picking up the threads
Of his new life that David did not see,
nor would, in any case, have understood;
but Ewing did and the key to its dark
puzzle inheres in a remark made as ne
paused, going home TO look back from the
farther edge Of the clearing David had
gone in TO set things in order but Andrea
sat in her kitchen door picking at a gui-
tar, and as its melody throbbed through
the clearing Ewing muttered:
The tropics against New England, My
money on the tropics
New England versus the tropics, How
often has that battle been fought and
lost, For just as Nature here brought
pause to the southwark creep of giant
glaciers in the young earth's time. SO she
has established her bounds against the
invading blood of the Northman. reduc-
ing IT, with heated languors. lusts and
passions South of Twenty, English.
French German Spanish fiuN iu com
mon irritable humanity that Is distin-
guishable only by accent. even a Connec-
ticut Yankee Yields up his sterner indi-
vidualty 10 the climate All OF which
is merely preliminary, leading up 60 tht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

war waEed by Mr.. David Mann. Of North
field. Maine, against the Tropic of Can
Ger
Accounts of the first round in that ia
nous combat are by Maria Guadalupe,
who albeit unwilingly was in Mr. David s
corner and alone Witnessed the fight. The
huctuation thereof had, as before prOphe-
sled caused the mandador's eyebrows to
retire within the purlieus Of his hair,
wherefore he needed only to raise hands
TO a corresponding altitude to express his
unbounded establishment 10 Ewing who
met him crossing Verda a few days later.
His exclamation, What is this they have
sent rs in place Of the Senior Meagher"'
must also be credited TO wonder rather
than inquiry, for without pause he pro-
ceeded with the iconoclasms Of Mr.. David.
First Of the tale: He had caused water
TO be led by a ditch into a big trough
by the galera door. besides which pro-
vision for morning ablutiOns Maria had
standing orders TO march all hands to the
river for swim at the close Of each
day
Next he had abolished that plantatio
institution. the sabbath morning task:
had heightened the noon siesta by an
hour. finally had brought confusion into
the mandadors scheme of things by in
PRODUCING piece-wOrk-a hundred ana hfty
metros, liueal. of cleared monte To- con-
stitute a days work
Lastly. he had set up nursery the
women taking turns to care for the ba-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
81 81

bies. and-here the mandador's expression
Of quizzical bewilderment testified to the
cunning nature of the blow New England
had placed in Cancers midrff-a new
galera was to be erected for the women.
Maria GuadaIoupes eyes buged as he
commented on this reform. For why,
senior? Was there not room and to spare
in the mems galera ?" But his eyebrows
descended to participate in Ewings grin
you think the mujeres won't thank
him. Maria?"
THE senior viii have his little joke"
Soldering, he continued his complaint
Then 1 am not to beat a man without
permission. Senior. who drove a hun
bred men in the Vale Nacional while this
youth was nuzzling the breast Of his
mother Carajo! How else shall one
get the work out of them %
They seem to be moving lively
enough Ewing said, after glance at
the line
Isl, Senior, but for what? To make an
eating a tall fellow who had slashed a
lane into the monte ahead of his fellows,
he snOrted: See Grande there. The
sun is still three hours high when he
finishes Yesterday; whereafter he takes
his siesta in the shade. the pig. while I
his mandador, must needs stand in the
sun and listen to his snoring Is this
proper senior. for one who, as | say has
driven his men in the Nalle?"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
copyright by Harper & Bros.)
TODAY'S TNSTATTMENT.

' mo-" be saw three brown mites on
-. 'Irty rags over against the split
SONG Stark naked, they lay kick
''e''S under the attacks Of the rode
.eFouring fiies). whose every bite
ss h.0cu But whereas a single nip
nave Grawn a lusty howl from a
utilization. the tiny creatures
.., ready learned the lesson Of that
.'e-to endure in silence a with
'nelr puny features represented
!. osS' at cry: but though the mute
-, ' would have brought Northern
I,- rushing with tender cries, it pro-
only glance of stealthy misery
on me slaves of the metates.
s-t 1. tafaela," Ewing answered his
She's the mandadors wife,
a- '>',S the cook house
..' tell her To give them time TO
''."r their babies" David said. and
ON with his sick heart toward
a'.e which had been Meagher.s
sug shJer did Meaghers cooking
b. A.Ihued. following And A"a
q. '.Iler than keep her IN for she
Tile English and makes stag
.s.., 'Hrrlran cooking Laughing.
But you will have 10 LOOK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

est Afterward" he finished. as the girl
disappeared, wen walk around and size
up things"
When it appeared, the "darndest'
proved TO be a chile con carne Of jerked
beef, lean and stringy. tortlllas and fri
ioIes, helped out by can OF tomatoes, the
last Of Meagher's American stores. Hard
enough fare after his mothers delicate
catering. its stimulus. combined with Ew-
ings gay chatter. was yet sufficient to
bring David out Of his dumps. Romance.
the arrant damself who had given him
the slip in the jungle. returned to gid
the squalid surroundings with her ra-
diaut effugence lie noted the graceful
curve Of the roof 10 the high peak, and
how nicely the serried rows Of brown
palm ribs harmonized with the pale yell
lows and greens Of the siding. A sudden
rubbing Of his feet marked his endeavor
TO realize that the floor was really mud.
His smile told Of his delight In the fact
that il was really he. David Mann, who
was being served by an Indian girl in a
trOuical hut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Talks While They Eat.

BE sure that Romance presently in
caruated in the latter's ripe person.
Leaning IN the doorway. a hand ON "a
rounded hip. she talked while they ate,
drowning EWiuEs questions in liquid
foods uf Spanish. Vet. for all her Euluhli-
fiN. she found time to observe David
openly and by stealth did she study
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
The Daily Sentinel
THURSDAY, NOV. @, 1918.
LESS THAN 1000 VOTES

w WERE asked this question yesterday do you think that
w the highest number of for either of the Buck
lin propositions and the number of for the take all ord
the full voting strength of the people who
municipal ownership of the public utilities under plan the
other at this timer"
We do
The Bun proposition take over the electric light plant
received the highest FOR given either of the Bucn
propositions total of I,I43 votes cast FOR it.
The take alI ordinance received I,Io5 FOR This
gave combined FOR municipal ownership in form
the other of 224S The combined AGAINST the highest
Buckn proposition and against the take a ordinance
Therefore 2S3o voted AGAINST municipal ownership
this time in ANY FORM
However, know that of people who av-
oabe municipal ownership ANY FORM this time voted
FOR the take M ordinance simply because they thought that by
doing they helping in killing off the Bucn propositions
In other words convinced that of the 224S
favor of the forms of municipal ownership (te Bucn plan
and the take all pan there several hundred by
people who NOT for municipal ownership this time, but
who believed that the effective way kill off Bucnsm
to for the take ALL proposition
Our study of the of Tuesdays election shows that
LESS THAN OF the nearly 5000 who participated
the election Tuesday FAVOR municipal ownership of the u
ties As there nearly 5000 registered in Grand Junction
will thus be that little than onehrd of the citizenship
qualified expressed approval of municipal ownership any
form.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
TWO NARROW ONES

= " Larry, badly defeated in his for commissioner of
~ and stopped his subscription The Sentinel
last night and announced that he had further for the
He didn't stop because he is wet and angry the
staying dry for he is radical dry He stopped because he
the fact that The Sentinel did support him. He got
the subscription list few weeks before election and pre-
that he thought by doing this he would put The Sentinel
der obligations support him. The Sentinel any time be-
eved {. " Larry fitted for the office of commissioner
We than convinced of this fact We glad
helped bring about his defeat He narrow-mnded hold
any kind of public office.
George f. Parker who posed the union labor candidate
but who really the Buck candidate has also severed
his connections with The Sentinel forever He in yesterday
and stopped his subscription and informed that all off
He because The Sentinel failed fight his battle for
him. Too bad but again have regrets. Mr. Parker
timber
Larry and Parker poutng their defeats like couple
OF babies We sorry but wouldn't the election
suit and put them in if we could.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
DANCERS OF THE RAG

IHn H. IT'S much fun it's so nice"
~ That's the expression of the who
that ragme music and she flaps her elbows like chicken
flaps its wings and the of her body
tive movements.
She may think dance the rag but she only could
appreciate how disgusting she looked the efrespcng girl
woman wouldn't do it.
Her partner because he knows the world
and knows that is devsh and he doesn't Some of
younger men think it smart. 1t is anything but
To many young persons innocent of the origin of such
style of dancing If this could only be impressed them
of the daughters and of respectable families would
what they call the They think of soceys exclusive
Oddities This why Pueboan dancing rag today
the increase in this city rather than the
better society in the leading cities of the east
1t disgusting that should necessary to have
to tell dancers that isn't permitted dance floor The self
respect of young should be sufficient Danish this
dance of the underword.-Puebo Chieftain
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
May Get Money
Advanced for
Utah Road Work

1t looks very much as if the Mid
land Trail Association was going to
be repaid the SIS which it advanced
last summer for work performed on
the Cisco end of the Midland trail.
A letter from State Road Engineer
Z. Z. Morgan at Salt Lake City states
that he has been trying hard to get
J. p. Miller, the Cisco road superin-
tendent, to return the bills, so that
the state can pay the money al once.
Miller. It seems. has been holding
the bills up all the time.
At the same time the association
gets its SIS the people of Iona who
worked for a week or more on the
road and were promised their money
by the Utah authorities. The local
association has been trying hard to
get the money, and it now appears
that Miller will be forced to come
through and allow the bills to be
paid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
AND STILL We OPERATE
r. T o II

FEW citizens who feeling terribly bad because the
"A failed back the saloons and who charge The Sentinel
the responsibility for this failure office yesterday
soemn stopped their subscriptions We presume they like
few others that had quit the paper past weeks though would
have suspend after their subscriptions cancelled but
managed get night will get tonight and
hoping publish again night OF we know all
those who will continue read The Sentinel but they will
borrow neghbors and permit the neghbors pay for
Our books show that during the campaign and SINCE lost
about fifteen subscriptions from wes who sore and
that during period without solicitation added OVER
SEVENTYFIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS The Sentinel's cir
culaon today the largest its history and growing every day
We know this sad for people, but nevertheless
true.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
LIFE AFTER DEATH

following by
Haggard, the English novelist:
HaggardAn who live have thus lived very
holds
she lent
Behold let the dead and living meetl
time they still Time hath
though sleep in mercy hath bo out tablets of mind with
von sealed
e suffing the brain with gathered misery till it burst
madness utermo despair Still they
of our sleep shall roll thunder clouds before the wind
Of shall melt
beneath the and the weeping and the laughter the
hours shall be heard echong
measurable time.
the shall be
Of
being quekening
shaping them to staff whereon safely
appointed
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Beard is Raising
Big Angora Herd

John Beard of Fruita, who has i'm
ported herd of 12S Angora goats,
expects to increase his ranch in Dew
IFS canon south of Fruita until he
has 500 head. He is raising them
for their fleece which is fine and
brings fancy prices. Mr.. Beard has
been experimenting with Angoras
for several years and is firmly con-
yinced that they will be most prof
table industry in Mesa county.
The last number of the Railroad
Red Book contains a story about Mr..
Boards goat ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Why Taxpayers
Don't Vote on
Fire House

Considerable discussion has arisen
in the past few days over the rea-
sons which led to placing the cham
ber of commerce levy on the tax
payers ballot, and the fire house
levy on the general ballot.
The charter expressly provides
that transfers of city real estate must
be voted on by the whole people. The
publicity fund, however, was placed
or the taxpayers ballot at the rec
ommendation of the city attorney. 1t
was on the general ballot two years
ago. szsLA
fhe fair grounds proposition was
put on both ballots. 1t was neees-
sary to have the bonds approved by
the taxpayers or else the purchase
could not be affected. The general
ballot hled the proposition as to
whether a purchase should be au-
thorized.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
APPRECIATE SENTINEL'S WORK

UESDAY night yesterday and today The Sentinel received
congratulations by telephone and personal calls from of
citizens throughout the city upon the stand we took the various
and candidates. the campaign that has closed and all
did the honor of declaring that The Sentinel proved powerful
influence bringing about the results that cmaxed the campaign
The Sentinel sincerely appreciates these expressions that
only from people who with the fight but also from
people who the other side but who felt The Sentinel de-
served credit for hard aggressive and winning fight
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Going to Coast.

Going to Coast.
r. w. Shropshire leaves tonight
for Salt Lake City, to join his wife,
who left yesterday in company with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Penrose of Cedar
Rapids. la. bound for the coast. Mr..
Penrose is a brother-in-law of Mr..
Shropshire. The Shropshires will go
to San Diego to spend the winter.
They planned to all so together, but
Mr.. Shropshire was detained to set
tie the fire insurance matters on the
big conflagration last week in the
Shropshire meat house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS AND DRYS LEAD

IT HE democrats carried 8 of the "a Indiana cities in which
nicipal elections held Tuesday The republicans got
away with II and the Progressives with only 4.
Out of "a southern Illinois cities that voted the and
dry issue Tuesday IS dry.
The democrats carried twohds of the Ohio municipal cleo
tons Tuesday.
Fourteen Oregon cities and headed by Saem the cap
tai city voted saloons Tuesday Twelve voted
main wet
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
EXTEND APPLICATION or
NEW EXPRESS RATES TO FEB. |
Associated Press

FNHVKNEfFt ttu ts5s.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 6.-The
interstate commerce commission S
order reducing express rates was
again extended today to February |,
to give the companies more time to
arrange for the change. 1t was to
have been effective December /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
DAN 0'REiLLY, FAMOUS
ATTORNEY, DIES TODAY
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press
New York. Nov. 6.-Daniel
O'Reilly, the famous lawyer who de-
Tended Nan Patterson, Harry Thaw
and Capt. Peter Hams, died here to-
day. Friends say that death was
caused by the 5-mcnths' prison term,
which he served for receiving $751;
600 worth of bonds, stolen from
Aaron j. Bancroft. 21a years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
IT WILL Be WORTH IT

HE county commissioners contend that the grand jury will add
about $4,000 expense annually to the county.
We believe that the commissioners figuring high and
can't where that much expense will but nevertheless
believe the grand jury will be worth every county,
even if the cost does high $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
new Chief OF POLICE

q RAND JUNCTION will and should have a chief of po-
N lice Not that have anything personally against the pres
ent chief He splendid man. but he not the right for
chief of police make the success of the admins
aon of the commissioner of public affairs mayo and
fore great should be taken in making the selection
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
some new PHASES

HIS letter TO The Sentinel today A. c. Newton deals with
phases of the fruit situation Mesa county, and points
conditions with which many people acquainted
That MIR Newton is right his contention those who have
made study of the local fruit situation will agree.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
BEELL BEATS YOkEL
IN STRAIGHT FALLS

Local wrestling fans will be inter
ested in the news that Fred Beell of
Marshfield, Wis, defeated Mike Yo-
kel of Salt Lake City, in two
straight falls at Deluth, Mimi. cleo
ton day. The first fall took one
hour and 1 minutes, and the second
fall came in / 1 more minutes.
Beell is catalogued as light
heavyweight and had considerable
advantage over Yokel. The Salt
Lake fans were greatly disappointed
in the result of the match.
Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
ATTEND DELTA MEETING.

; Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lace and :.
3 Mrs. Edwin Price left yesterday !
: morning for Delta to attend Z
3 missionary meeting of import 6
= ance for the local Methodist 6
Z, church They were accompanied 6.
2 by Rev. John z. Moore of Car 6
? bondale, missionary from Ko- {.
? rea, who is in Carhondale on a 9
3 long furlough. The meeting in !
Z, Delta is an important one and :
!. will neeessitate the absence of :
:. the local people for a day or
2 two.
? G
; g g $685. @ 3s g 8 6, &, g 6 :.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
WOMEN CONTROL GRAND JURY
Press.

Associated Press.
Redwood. Cal. Nov. 6.-Women
viii direct the affairs of San Mateo
county grand jury, which was or
ganized here yesterday, with eight
men and IL women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
DEkNISOK is APPOINTED
Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 6.-Winifred T..
Dennison, assistant attorney general,
has been selected for the secretary
of the interior for the Philippines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Holes in Pavement.

Holes in Pavement.
( Five bad holes in the asphaltic
concreate pavement are being criti-
eized by local autoists, cyclists and
pedestrians. All three holes were
dug through the pavement to get ct
breaks in water mains, and were new
er fixed. One is on the corner of
Fourth and Colorado, two are-on the
fire house corner and two On the
corner of Fifth and Ute. These holes
are potential causes of accidents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Wantcd-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
eseasssSo
You Will Find
This Store

The best in looking for a Fall
Suit or Overcoat. Without a
doubt this store shows the best
and largest selections of Clothing
in this city, and thorough knowl-
edge of the Clothing game fits
us particularly to fill your re-
quirements.
In the Suit line you will find
a decided tendency toward rough
finished goods-in the semi
English cut.
This store is showing these in
Blues, Browns, Greys and
Black and White effects. Semi
English and Norfolks at
SIS, SIS up to $25
The days and especially the
evenings are chilly enough for
Overcoats.
You will find a larger and
better selection of Overcoats in
this store than any two in the
city. Come in, | can prove it
all styles.
Rain Goats, Rubberized Goats,
Chinchillas, with Regular
Collars or Shawl
Collars
SO to $35
Come in and See
l-oefMfler fl
GOG00Goe 90
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Fresh oysters. fried, stewed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
In Montrose.

In Montrose.
N. C. Miller is in Montrose on le-
gal business. He will return tomor-
row.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Fresh oysters, friee, stewed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

sawyer's oyster cocktails are dif-
ferent. i1-i-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Presbyterian S. S.
Banquet Tonight

A banquet for teachers and off
GERS of the Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held this evening at
the bungalow, next to the church.
1t is attended by all the workers
in the school, and plans for the COM
ing years work will be mapped out.
A number of addresses and toasts
win be responded to.
Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
ye~'s Il-l-lmO
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Let us make you saddle. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
SU UBSCRIP TIONS

G AVE IS to so per
~ cent on your mag
azine subscriptions
this year. Prices ad-
vance and a number
of leading magazines
withdraw from club
bing lists, after Nov.
10th. Call for my bar
gain club list at once
it will save you
money.
"UmtielR'
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. 11-1-1mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
ONE MAN FIGHTS EIGHT.
hree-IIundred-POund Giant Hard
Chap to Arrest.

New York, Oct. d An individual, his
voice trembling with excitement, called
up the West 18th street police station
late yesterday afternoon and asked that
eight men be sent to arrest Fred A&lscher
of No. 442 West 5Dth street. VINO mad
hcaved a hatiron through the window OF
William II. Waterss candy store next
door.
II guess one man can take him. re-
piled the new lieutenant
"Wel, YOU guess wronG,' was the re-
ply I've seen that tried before,
Two Of Commissioner Waido's 'rook
les" were hustled around and when they
got a look at Melscher's 300 pounds of
bone and sincw they hunted mp six
brother policemen. An laid hold of
Mclschcr.
Melscher fought with his fists, feet and
teeth The policemen tugged, hauled
pushed and showed, but it was no use
and they finally shackled their prisoner
and carried him the rest of the way
MelsChcr lmbibed many beers Nestor-
day and got the idea that Waters, a
cripple, was keeping tabs on him So he
hurled the fatiron through the window
and into "A show case