davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

against the flames. And soon, as quiet
as fox, the Yaqui appeared from the
gloom.
did he come for me?" he asked.
advancing warily into the freight,
"that capitan?"
"Yes," answered Bud. "and for me,
too. But you must have known him
before, Amigo-he seems to be afraid
of you"
A smile of satisfaction passed over
the swarthy face of the Indian at this,
and then the lines became grim again.
His eyes glowed with the light of some
great purpose, and for the first time
since he had been with Bud he drew
aside the veil from his past.
eyes," he said, nodding significantly,
"the rural is afraid. He knows have
come to kill him."
He squatted by the fire and poured
out cup of coffee, still brooding over
his thoughts-then, with swift ges-
ture, he laid open his shirt and pointed
to scar along the ribs.
"He shot me there" he said.
"And SO you have come to kill him?"
EYES," answered Amigo; "but not
now. Tomorrow go to my people
must take them my money first
"Have you got wife?" asked Hook
er, forgetting for once his accustomed
reserve.
mo-" grumbled Amiga, shaking his
head sadly, mo wife"
"Oh, you take your money to your
father and mother"
mo. No father-no mother-nadiei"
He threw up his open hands to r'g-
Nifty that all were gone, and Hooker
said no more. For three months and
more he had worked alongside this
giant, silent YaQui and only once had
he sensed his past. That was when
Amigo had torn his shirt il lifting,
and across the ripping muscles of his
back there had been shown the long
white vale of q whip.
It was the mark of his former
slavery when, with the rest OF his peo-
pie, ne had been deported to the hene-
quen fields of Yucatan and logged by
the overseer's ashland Amigo was
ashamed of It. But now that he was
about to go, Bud made bold to ask him
one more question. to set his mind at
rest.
Perhaps this captain killed your
people?"
NO. senor," answered Amigo quiet
| II; .they died"
He spoke the words simply. but
there was something in his voice that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

brought up images of the past-of
peaceful Yaquis, seized at every ranch
in Sonora on a certain night; ofslong
marches overland, proddad on by
rurales and guards; of the crowded
prison-ships from which the Most an
guished hurled themselves into the
sea: and then the awful years OF
slavery in the poisoned tropics, until
only the hardest were left.
Amigo had seen it all. as the scars
on his broad back proved-but ne
withdrew now into silence and left his
thoughts unsaid. AS he sat there by
the fire, one long, black hand held out
to keep the CLEAN from his eyes, ne
made a noble figure, but the YaQuqi
songs which he had crooned on other
nights were forgotten. and he held
himself tense and STILL Then at last
he rose and gazed at Bud.
'You pay me my money" he said.
II go now"
Sure" answered Bud, and after he
had weighed out the equivalent IN
gold on his scales he tipped in some
more for luck and gave him sack TO
hold it.
What you buy with all that?" ne
inquired with a friendly grin; "gruDY'
mo, senor.' answered Amigo, knot
ting the precious gold In a handker-
chief; "cartridges!"
what fort" Queried Bud, and then
it was Amigo who smiled.
"To kill Mexicans with" he replied,
and in those words Hooker read the
secret of his thrift.
While his ewiId brethren fought In
the hills or prepared for the battles TO
come, it was his part to earn the
money that should keep them In am
munition. It was for that, in fact, that
Porfirio Diaz had seized all the peace
full YaQuis in night and shipped them
to Yucatan-for he saw that while
they were working the wild YaQuls
would never lack.
All the time that Amigo had been
doing two mems work and saving on
the price of shirt he had held that
cheerful dream in his mind-tO kill
more Mexicans!
Yet, despite the savagery in him,
Hooker had come to like the Yaqui.
and he liked him still. With the
rurales on his trail it was better that
he should go, but Bud wanted him to
return So, knowing the simple hon
esty of Indians, he brought out his
own spare pistol and placed it In Ami
COS hands. Often he had seen him
gazing at it longingly. for it was light
er than his heavy Mauser and better
for the journey.
Here" he said. Il will lend you my
pistol-and you can give it to me when
you come back"
"Sure!" answered the Indian, hang
ing it on his hip; "adios!"
They shook hands then. and the
Yaqui disappeared In the darkness. In
the morning. when squad of rurales
closed In on the camp, they found
nothing but his great tracks in the
dust
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
FIGHTING PARSOM LOSES EAR
Organ Appropriated by QuarreisomO
NeIghbor After Knockdown and
Draoout Battle.

st. Joseph, Mo.-Rev. w. D. Ais
bury of Pattonsburg. Mo-. was
brought to a hospital here to have
grated back on his head an ear bitten
on by James Lovejoy, a neighbor WIN
whom the minister had Quarreled.
The trouble began when the Minis
ter protested against Lovejoy fencing
in the public roadway so his stocA
might pasture there.
Lovejoy is said to have knocked the
minister down after an exchange .,
hot words. Alsbury retaliated In nnu
and then Lovejoy chewed of his ear
It is charged. and administered bess
ing. LoveiOy surrendered to the FsS
tonsburg authorities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
CHURCH FOUNDED IN 1868
Oldest NonconforrnIst Chapel in Enn
land lie Situated In Village Of Horn
lngsham Near Warminster.

London. The eldest Nonconformis,
chapel in England is situated in tia
village Of Horningsham near Warmin.
ster, Willis. and stands close to tba
gates OF Longleat park. This church
claims to have been founded in tina
year 1866 by the Scotch artisans EN-.
ployed by Sir John Thyme in tina
building Of that magnificent mansion
Longleat house. Sir John bought the
priory Of Longleat in 1910 and late in
life, after providing for two families
he began to devote himself to house
building, fire having furnished him
with an excuses The foundations Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
EIIzabethan Congregational Chapel at
HornInasham In Wiltshire.

this new house at Longleat were laid
in 1866, from which time the building
was carried on until 1879, and the re-
suit was described as the first we'll
built house in the kingdom. Sir John
granted the land upon which the old
conventicle now stands, and his sue
cessors have renewed the lease ever
since. The chapel still retains its
matched roof and old-world appear.
ance, and has attached to it an old
burial ground. In 1866 the three
hundredth anniversary Of its founda-
ton was celebrated. Bishop Ken com.
posed his hymns on neighboring
hill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
The Land Of Broken Promises
lcopyrlgh.. l9l4. b Es.nt 4. Mun.syl

true beauty, with no uneasy thoughts
of treachery to poison his honest love.
Il believe you. lady" he said "And
I'm glad to know you" he added, TAX
ing off his hat and bowling awkwardly.
Anything l can do for you, don't hesi-
tate to ask for it-only ] can't go
against my pardners on this mine"
He bowed again and retreated
toward the door, but she followed him
impulsively.
Shake hands," she said. holding out
both her own, "and will you help met"
"Sure!" answered Bud, and as her
soft fingers closed on his he took them
gently, for fear that he might crush
them and never know.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER XIX.

It was June and the windstorms
which had swept in from the south
east died away. No more, as in the
months that had passed, did the dust
pillar rise from the dump of the For
tuna mill and go swirling up the can
yon.
A great calm and heat settled over
the harassed land, and above the far
blue wall of the Sierras the first thun-
der caps of the rainy season rose up
till they obscured the sky. Then, with
rush OF conflicting winds, leaden
silence, and crash of pickering light,
the storm burst in tropic fury and was
gone as quickly as it had come.
So, while the rich landowners Of the
hot country sat idle and watched it
grow, another storm gathered behind
the distant Sierras; and, as empty
rumors iulled them to false security,
suddenly from the north came the
news of dashing raids, of railroads
cut, troops routed, and the whole Dor
der occupied by swarming rebels.
In day the southern country was
isolated and cut off from escape and,
while the hordes of Chihuahua insur-
rectos laid siege to Aqua Negra, the
belated Spanish haciendados came
scuttling once more to Fortuna. There,
at least, was an American town where
the courage of the Anglo-Saxon would
protect their women in extremity. And,
IL worst came to worst, it was better
to pay ransom to red-flag generals
than to fall victims to bandits and loot
ers.
AS the bass roar of the great whistle
reverberated over the hills Bud Hook
er left his lonely camp almost gladly,
and with his hard-won gold-dust safe
beneath his belt. went galloping into
town.
Not for three weeks-not since he
received the wire from Phil and To-
Gated the Eagle Tail mine-had he
dared to leave his claim. Rurales, out
laws and Mexican patriots hao dropped
in from day to day and eaten up most
of his food, but none of them had
caught him mapping, and he had no in
tention that they should.
A conspiracy had sprung up to get
rid of him. to harry him out of the
country, and behind it was Aragon.
But now. with the big whistle blowing,
Aragon would have other concerns
He had his wife and daughter, the
beautiful Gracia, to hurry to the town.
and perhaps the thought Of being
caught and held for ransom would de-
ter him from stealing mines. So rea-
soned Bud. and. dragging reluctant
pack-animal behind him. he came rid
ing In for supplies.
At the store he bought -four and cot
fee and the other things which he
needed most. AS he was passing by
the hotel Don Juan de Dios halted him
for moment, rushing out and thrust
ing bundle Of letters into his hands
and hurrying back into the house, as
II fearful Of being detected In such an
act of friendship.
Long before he had lost his pardher
Bud had decided that Don Juan was .
Evening star., 1914-07-18
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2.-Justice Gould.
Gray agt: Duffey; order vesting title
and directing sale. with Ralph B. File.
harty. trustee; bond. $1,000; plaintiff,
attorneys, r. B. F1eharty and w r.
Ambrose: defendants attorney. R. II
Yeatman.
In re. John Cochrane: order appointing
Henry F. Lowe receiver; bond, 5000;
attorney. G. c. Shinn.
Phillips ag. District Concrete Com.
pany; order for payment of one-third of
fund paid into registry of court; plain
tiff's attorneys. George c. Gertman and
John Ridout; defendants attorneys,
Douglas. Ruffin & Obear.
Foster agt. Baxter; order ratifying
auditors report: plaintiffs attorneys,
Cuttings & Chamberlin
DISTRICT CoURT-Justice Anderson.
In re alley in square 2S47; order to
pay money out Of registry.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Anderson
Estate of Martha NJ. McKim; Will
dated June s. 1900. filed. admitted to
probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to w. Duncan Mckim; bond Sc. 900.
Attorney, J. s. Jones.
Esate of John F. Reinhardt: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Mary L. Reinhardt:
bond. 800: attorney. Andrew Wilson.
Estate of Benjamin B. Baker; letters
of administration granted to Annie
e. Baker; bond. $1,000; attorney, Leon
Estate of Julia H. Chadwick; ex.
emplified copy of will filed.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRUST
MAY ACQUIRE HOLDINGS
Considering Proposition to Exchange
Shares With United States
Trust Co. Stockholders.

That the Real Estate Trust Company
may offer to take over the holdings of
any of the stockholders of the United
States Trust Company was stated today
by Gist Blair. president of the former
company. A decision on the proposition
may be reached at meeting of the
board of directors of the Real Estate
Trust Company scheduled to be held
Tuesday. Mr.. Blair said.
Mr.. Blair explained that should his
company decide to take the step. stock
holders of the United States Trust Com
pany who desire to exchange their shares
for those of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany will be given stock now held in the
treasury of the latter company in re-
turn. The basis of the exchange will be
share for share. he said.
1t is stated that a number. of large
stockholders of both companies favor
such action and it is probable an agree
ment will be reached.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Real Estate Transfers.

RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company to Charles NJ
Walker. lot Is. square 1868: $40
RANDLE HIGHLANDs--United states
son S lots IS snd g. eSaTs seuaTe ss4 @ as So
ST. PHILIP AND JACoB-William ".
Tudor ct ux. to William N Dovener.
part lot 8. block %: SO.
Norman l.. sansbury and Joseph B.
Bowling. trustees, to Thomas l..
Fortune. lot D. square 725; $500.
NO. 1927 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Pattie w. Jewell. lot SO. square
NO. 1924 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Pattie W: Jewell to Jacob
NJ Stein: part lot 6s. square PAP: $40.
Collins to Edward J. Collins one
half interest lot "a. square 1856; $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Seneca B. Balm ct ux
to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton
J. Luchs. lots Is and 16. square
LIE DROIT PARK-George B. Belts ct
ux- to Grace NJ. Pitchlynn, lot 26.
square 30s1; $40.
BROOKLAND-Tir S. Arnold to Jo-
seph Duffy. lot 9. block %: $4,000.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Addition)-Washing Land and
Mortgage Company to Virginia C.
sGwa Myers IS and a9dA. L .eSo w WARWICK lot ST..
SIXTEENTH STREET PARK Daniel
c. Roper ct ux. to Jasper E. Whelchel
and Mary l.. Whelchel. part lot 30,
square 2734: $40.
BROOKLAED-Susan NJ jackson to AL
belt f. Collins. lot ). block 12; $40.
AARON-Mary A. Bacon. Samuel H. Ba-
con and John. A. Baker, trustees, to
John y. Baker. part tract described
$40.
NO. 1872 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
WEsT-Mary E. Phillips to George r.
Candy, lot IA. square 1856; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTsIWSiliam A.
Mills ct ux. to Della G. SmaIlwood
lot 1e. block 2: SO
PRINCETON HE1GHTS-Kennedy Bros
to Harry J. Gicauelais. lot 220. square
sEVBNTH STREET NORTHEAST
between D and E streets-Kennedy
Bros. to Harry E. Brady and Francis
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
Bros. to Frank W. Collier and Flor,
ence NJ. Collier. lot 1856 square s62: SO
Samuel Maddox and H. Prescott Cat
ley. trustees. to Diller F. Gror, lot
II. square 27s: $1,000.
NO. 1906 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Parke A. Galleher to Herbert ]. Ban
ton. part lot Z. square 397; SO
nos. 316-31s 18TH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Delmas c. Stutler. Lille Roth
well and William Wagner trustees, to
Robert H. Smith, part lot Al, square
1O17: $1,000.
KENYON STREET between 18th and
14th streets northwest-John L. War
rem ct uX. to James S. Moore lot 4,
square 2s43 Columbia Heights; SO.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Elizabeth A, Todd
ct al. to Charles H. Franzoni and Will
son P. Malone part lots 13S and 1os;
$40.
| LANIER HEIGHTS-William H. Walker
ct ux. to Charles H. Franzoni and
Wilson P. Malone. part lots 1873 and
139; SO
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE between
y and o streets northwest-Frederic
D. Mckenney ct ux. to Charles E.
Smith. lots 81 and %, square 81; 50 900.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
LIVERPOOL,
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 500 Ill, 75O reserve
! in excess Of legal requirements. This is
an increase of S14.534, $50 from last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. So,O54, ,323, 600: decrease, S34, $685.
COO
Specie. sssO.o750OO: increase, So, 900.
Legal tenders. $40. 764, 900; increase, 3d.
758. 600
Set de- deposits, s1,eA,es1.o 900: decrease,
Circulation, s41.ss7. 900; increase. se7o,-
900.
Banks cash reserve in vault, 1886 $685.
900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
$73, $4,000.
Aggregate cash reserve $3.50 $4,000.
Excess lawful reserve, $22 111,150; in
crease, $14, 1884. $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve. $64. 491 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans and Investments, $57s, 9O6, 300; in
crease, 1884. 700.
Gold, S43. .281 800; decrease. 100000.
Currency and bank notes. s9.e1sJOo; in
crease, $76.7O0.
Total deposits. ss57. .a2e. 100; decrease,
Close-Mercantile paper. 4a41a; sterling
steady: sixty-day bills. 4.s595; demand,
a. $780, Commercial bills. 4.S41sa4s4az.
Bar silver. 54A. Mexican dollars, 42A.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
Call money nominal: no loans.
Time loans easier: sixty days. ~ per
cent; 80 days, per cent; six months,
per cent,
Evening star., 1914-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Wheat declined
on account of disappointing cables from
Liverpool and because of fine weather
northwest. The market was bearishly
affected also by liberal acceptances on
overnight bids from here to the coun-
try: After opening asaSs lower. prices
suHered a material further setback.
Corn saesed with wheat. A bulge at
Liverpool due to the unmerchantable
quality of Argentine shipments was vir-
tually ignored. The opening, which
ranged from 4 Off to a shade advance,
was followed by a moderate drop all
around.
Lack Of demand weakened oats. Sell
ing. however, was not Of an aggressive
sort
Scantiness of hog receipts at western
points held provisions steady. The total
arrivals were but little more than half
as numerous as at the corresponding
time last year.
The bullish nature of the Canadian gov
ernment crop report helped bring about
a slight rally, but not of a lasting sort.
The close for wheat was steady, Y to y
under last night.
No important recovery took place The
corn close was steady at as to Y net de-
cline.
wheat-No. red. sOAas1as; No. 2 hard.
sO1saS1; No. 2 northern. 8Sa9O1z: No. 2
spring, s7assk. Corn-No. yellow. ny
No. 3 yellow. II. Oats-No. 3 white, 3ia
361a; standard. 37Aa37h. Rye-No new,
CioverN1o.ooa1s Pork2es.z5. Lard Lard.
1920 Ribs-11 S7a1o37
Evening star., 1914-07-18

We're not going to have SO large a sup
Ply of pork for next winter as We had
been counting on. One OF our pigs is dead.
don't know why it died. a couple of
my neighbors whom ] called I'm for con-
su1tation were not able to enlighten me,
except that they Insisted it wasn't a case
Of cholera. Naturally. that was the first
thing I thought of. and i felt l should
spread a warning about the countryside.
There hasn't been a case of cholera in
otr neighborhood. / am told. for the past
three years. But. more to the point. my
pig didn't show any cholera symptoms.
suppose pigs do die sometimes with
out assistance from the great porcne
scourge. but one hardly thinks OF a hog
Just getting sick and dying. If any sin
OF commission or omission on my part
was responsible for the pigs death I'd
1fke to know what it was with a view
tO-not doing it again: but if it wasn't my
fault ! don't see that it would do me
any good to know the particular form
of malady.
i do know that it was one of the most
6Hscouraging things that has happened
etnce we came to the country last March,
And the disbursement doesn't lie who'll
~ in the financial loss resulting from the
death of this one hog. though both of the
Evening star., 1914-07-18
LIFTS BARS FOR POSITIONS.
Ohio Civil Service Commission Wants
Applicants From Any Place.

Declaring that they want to get the
best employees possible for their newly
authorized bureau of juvenile research
in Ohio the civil service commission of
that state. for the first time in its his
tory, has lifted the bars and will al
low applicants from any part of the
United States to take examinations for
positions in that bureau. 1t is said that
good salaries will be provided for those
who are appointed to the positions This
phase Of the matter is to be arranged
by the board of administration.
Among those who are wanted are a
PSYCHOLOGIST, laboratory workers. a dag
nostician and field workers. special
examination to fill the positions enumer-
ated is to be held August g. Necessary
application blanks may be obtained from
the commission at Columbus. Ohio
Evening star., 1914-07-18
new HAVEN DIRECTORS
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Minority Stockholders Allege Malad.
ministration and the Misuse
of Funds.

NEW YORK. July lS-Suit in equity
was instituted here today in the state
supreme court in behalf of certain mi
norfty stockholders of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
against directors of the road and the
corporation. TO compel them to answer
charges of maladministration and misuse
of funds.
The suit. which is brought by the law
firm Of Robinson & LAUDER of this city.
is somewhat similar to the action in Bos-
ton which demanded restitution of $3O6,
000.OOO of which more than s1Oo OO. 600
was alleged to have been misused
Substance Of the Demand.
One of the two claims made asks that
the individual defendants be compelled
to account for all sums of money and
shares of stock misapplied and misap-
propriated, and all profits which they re-
ceived by reason of unlawful acts
The second claim asked that the de.
PENDANTS be enjoined from further man.
agement of the system.
The action specifically alleges that the
directors acting for the corportion &C.
qufred transportation lines with rolling
stock upon payment of sums of money
in excess Of the value of the property
This refers to the acquisition of the
Boston and Westchester road. which fig
ures in the Boston suit and in the recen'
interstate commerce commission report.
Scope Of the Judgment Requested.
The action further demands that judg
ment be rendered against the directors
for the amounts ascertained to be due
from their alleged unlawful practices
These amounts according to the com
plant, were obtained for the persona
interest and profit of the directors by
conspiracy. Large blocks of treasury
stock and large sums of money. it is
charged, had been transferred to the
directors. The amount is not specified.
The action, which was served upon the
treasurer of the New Haven today. il
returnable August 13. The director:
named were members of the boards dur
ing the years 1904 and 1914. inclusive.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Closing Prices.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head: lower: bulk. s.S5a9 05:
light, S.70a9.10: mixed. S.60a9.10: heavy.
$50
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head: weak
beeves, 7.10a990: steers. 6.40as.30:
stockers and feeders. 5.s0as00: cows
and heifers, 3 390a9.l0: calves 1.50all 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. slow ::
sheep 5.25a6.1O: yearlings, 5.65a7 90;
lambs. 6.25aS.S5
Evening star., 1914-07-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of
2 to points in response to easier
cables. and soon worked lower. owing to
predictions for more favorable weather
in the southwest. The early weather
map showed a light shower in Okla
homa. and wires received here from
New Orleans said that the indications
were for precipitation in north Texas
over Sunday. as lower tempera-
lures appeared to be working IN that
direction. Some of Yesterdays buy
ers appeared to be liquidating on the
decline. while the buying seemed to be
chiefly in the way of covering for over
the week end
Futures opened steady; July. 1898:
August. 1927; October. 1918; December.
1886: January. 1928; March. 1892; May,
1254
The official forecast held out no
definite promise of rain in the south
west. and after showing a net loss of
II to 13 points -he cotton market rail-
lied on covering and bullish private
crop reports from Texas
The close was barely steady under
realizing. however. and from to 9
points net lower
Evening star., 1914-07-18
David Marks Dies in Panama

PANAMA, July 1s-David Marks.
American member of the Panama joint
land commission, died yesterday as a re-
suit Of cerebral hemorrhage. with which
he was stricken Wednesday. Mrs. Marks
and her daughter are understood to be
In East Orange, N. j.. and son is =
Wabash. Ind, 81
Evening star., 1914-07-18
browns Trying to Save Brother.

BALTIMORE July 1s-Jumping into
the waters of Colgate creek, near st.
Helena, in an effort to save his brother
from drowning. yesterday afternoon,
Walter Horst, twenty-six years old, of
1877 South Robinson street, this city was
seized with cramp and drowned. His
brother. Edward Horst, twenty-one year.
old. Of 1902 Fait avenue. wae rescued BY
Charles Helm Of 2605 Eastesa avenue,