davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06
oTRA pALAsRA DE sAcA,

OlhA FALAbhA DE 6AGAs
Roman Liberato Baca, candida x
x to para mayor en- el boleto de x
ciudadanos, ha afirmado una vez x
mas su promesa de trabajar con K
x la actiYa organization femenil x
x por el meioramiento de Santa Fe x
x cuando tome Ell asiento de mayor. x
"Yo conseguf el sitio para ell edi- K
x ficio de la Camara Femenil de K
x Comercio,' dijo el Sr. Baca, "y x
x consegui apropiaciones para esa x
x organization. Yo estoy Iisto pa K
X ra co-operar con estas senoras ac- K
K twas de Santa Fe. Yo he demos K
x trado mi anistad para elias y es-
K pero recibir su cordial soporte pa <
\ ra ell puesto en- retorno"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

El sr. A. Relnaardt es eI candida.
to para regidcr por ell termino de cua.
,tro afios en- eI 6arrio cuatro en- eI bo-
leto Der6crasa-Progresista. Es un
hombre que gasta todo su dInero aqui
y un ccntratlsta que empIea bas-
tante oente de Santa Re. Es fuerte
ccntrlbuyente y pasa muchas tasacio-
mes las cuaies ayudan en- sufraear los
gastos de Ia cludad. un voto por el
es un voto favor del blenestar de Ia
ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

Voten el boleto de ciudadanos desde
arriba hasta abajo 81 ustedes quieren
Gales limpias; ST ustedes quieren una
fuerza de policia eficiente. voten ell bo.
leto de ciudadanos.
Los caudillos Republicanos Sc es-
tan revolcando como las anguillas en-
i'm barril con ceniza. Es aIgo desa-
gradable para los caudillos, pero es
un diyirtimiento para los espectado-
res.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

FL sr. Charles Bacon, candidate pa
ra regidor en- el boleto Dem6crata
Progresista es un hombre honestc y
trabalador y quien mereee el sufragio
del pueblo del barrio No. 2. Su com
petidor, celso Lopez, el presente ma
ycr, es un hombre que ha sido prona-
40 en- cuanto su energfa y 10 que Ia
aecho por Santa Fe, Sc ha probado que
durante los dos ahos pasadcs gus ha
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

voten por eI 5oleto de ciudadanos.
compuesto de Hombres que enfor-
zaran las Ieyes y evltaran tantos des-
ordenes. TambIen veran que eI cri-
men sea exterminado y que los crlmi-
males sean traidos ante las propias au-
tcrIdades y castigados.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

Los Republicanos han favorecido
pavimentar las Gales por dos amos pc
70 no han pavimentado ningunas ca
Hes Todayia estan ellos en- favor de
payimentar, pero cuando?
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

Los Republicanos podian haber no
minado Frank F. Gormley, un hom-
bre hmpio con un registro limpio, pc
TO los Republicanos no nominaron al
Sr. Gormley para mayor Por que no
10 harlan! Porque a 10 honesto los
Republicanos le tiemblan.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

81 quIeren que la oIudad de Santa
re sIea gozando del des6rden que ha
experimentado durante los dds aRcs
pasados, voten Ell boIeto Republican,
y Sc repetira la historic.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06

81 ustedes quieren saber que SO esta
haciehdo con los fondos de la ciudad,
elijan el boleto de ciudadanos mafana
Martes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-06


iDEMocRATA
para Mayor
ROMAN L. BACA
Para Secretario
E. A. P. ROBINSON
Para Tesorero
J. S. CANDELARIo
Para ell Concilio.
Barrio
MANUEL DELGADO
A amos
Barrio Q
G. ]. BACON
4 amos
Barrio 3
J. H. WALKER
4 amos.
Barrio 4
AUGUST REINGARDT
4 amos
DAVID GONZALES
2 amos.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

cell of silence and shadows in New
York, day after day, eating his heart
out with Impotence for the word that
his vengeance had been contaminated
by the daughter whom he had inspired
to execute it.
An hour late, in dusk of evening.
the train numbered into Portland sta
ton; and, heart in mouth, Alan helped
Rose from the steps, shouldered q way
for her through the crowd, and almost
lifted her into q ta"ica5.
Best hotel in town." he demanded.
"And be quick about it-for 4 double
tip"
He communicated his one desperate
scheme to the girl en- route, receiving
her Endorsement Of it. So, having reg
istered for her and seen her safely to
the door of the hast available room in
the house within ready call Of the pub
lie lobby and office, he washed up.
gulped a hasty meal-which Rose had
declined to share, pleading fatigue
and hurried away into the night with
only the negro driver of public hack.
picked up haplazard at some distance
from the hotel, for his guide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

cs1 .1lnG OF q ..tinln It's gong to go
through. Pay my bills, and we can be
Off inside an hour. That is"
He checked with an exclamation of
dismay, chapfallcn. II may have some
trouble soaring up crew at short
notice. | had two men engaged, but
last week they got tired doing moth
ing fer nothing and left me flat
"Then that's settled" Alan said. II
know boats; I'll be your crew-and the
better satisfied to have nobody else
aboard"
Tho eyes of Mr.. Barcus clouded.
"See here, my headlong friend, what's
your little game, anyway? l don't
mind playing the fool on the high seas,
but I'll be no party to a kidnapping
Or
ITS an elopement," Alan interrupt
ed on inspiration. "We've simply got
to get clear of Portland by midnight
You're on" Barcus agreed prompt
ly, his face clearing. God only knows
why l believe you, but do-and here's
my hand!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

this reek Of gasoline; but just for
moral effect Phew-w! I'd give dol.
lar for a breath Of clean air: I've in
hailed so much gas in the last few
hours I'm dry-cleaned down to my
silly old toes!" @
Gaining no response from Alan, he
observed critically: "Chatty little Gus
toner. your are" and resumed the
binoculars. .., -,
For thirty minutes nothing hap
pened. other than that the sound OF
the fisherman's launch was stilled. 1t
rested moveless in the waters, two
figures mysteriously busy in the cock
pit. the Seaventure's dory trailing be-
hind it on long painter.
Gradually these details became
blurred. and were blotted out by the
closing shadows. The afterglow in
the west grew cool and faint. The
crimson waters darkened. to nauve,
to violet. to translucent green, to
blackness. Far up the coast two
white eyes. peering over the horizon,
stared steadfastly through the dark.
Chatham lights" Barcus said they
were.
Abruptly he dropped the glasses and
jumped UP. Hear that" he cried.
Now the humming of the motor was
again audible and growing louder with
every instant; and Alan, getting to his
feet in turn, infected with the excite
ment Of Barcus, could just make out
at some distance a dark shadow be-
meath the dim, spluttering glimmer Of
light, that moved swiftly and steadily
toward the Seaventure. l..- -.
What the devil!" he demanded,
puzzled. ,.------.. .--- -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
PAGE FIVE

-,E-
You uttered mouthful when you
said dewitt" Barcus commented.
grasping his arm and hurrying him to
the landward side of the vessel.
"Quick-kick off your shoes-get set
for .mile-long swim! DEVILS. work,
all right" he painted, hastily divest-
ing himself Of shoes and outer gar
ments. Il couldn't made out what
they were up to till saw them lash
the wheel, light the fuse, start the
motor and take to the dory. They've
made on grand little torpedo boat out
of that tender"
He sprang upon the rail, steadying
himself with a stay. Ready" he
asked. Look sharp!" NJ ,n&;q ~
BY way Of answer. Alan joined him.:
the two had dived as one, entering tho
water with single splash, and COM
ing to the surface a good ten yards
from the Seaventure. For the next
several seconds they were swimming
frantically, and not until three hun
dred feet or more separated them
from the schooner did either dare
pause for breath or a backward glance.
Then the impact of the launch
against the Seaventure's side rang out
across the waters, and with husky
roar the launch blew up, spewing sky
wards widespread fan of flame. Over
the Seaventure, as this famed and
died, pale fire seemed to hover like a
tremendous pail of phosphorescence,
weird and CHASTITY glare that suddenly
descended to the decks. There, fol-
lowed a cracking noise, sound as
of the labored breathing of giant:
and bright flames. orange, crimson.
violet and gold. licked out all over the
schooner, from stem to stern, from
deck to topmasts.
1t seemed several minutes that she
burned in this wise-,it was probably
not so long-before her decks blew
up and the flames swept roaring to
the sky a.a a..J7 Ff
b. the time Alan and Barcus, swim
ming steadily, had gained a shoal
which permitted them footing in
waist.deep waters. the Seaventure had
burned to the waters edge.
sr (To be Continued.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

the Seaventure. But nothing hap
pened: while Mr.. Barcus was as good
as his word. Alan had barely set foot
on deck, following the girl, when the
gangplank cane aboard with a clatter,
and the Scavcnture swung away from
the wharf.
Until the distance was too great for
even q flying leap Alan fingered watch
fully ON deck.
At length. satisfied that all was well,
he returned to the cabin.
"All right" he nodded; we're clear
Of that lot, apparently: nobody but the
three of US aboard. Now you'd best
turn in. This is evidently to be your
stateroom, this one to port. and you'll
have long nights sleep to make up
for what you've gone through-dear-
est"
He drew nearer, dropping his voice
tenderly. and of a sudden, with q
little low cry, the girl came into his
arms and chung pasionately to him.
but you?" she murmured. You
need rest as much % l! What about
ycu?"
"Oh, no l don't" he cOntended. BE
sides III have plenty of time to rest
up once we're fairly at sea. Barcus
and | stand watch and watch, OF
course. There's nothing for you to
do but be completely at your ease.
But-you must let me CO.
Eyes half-closed, her head thrown
back, she seemed to suffer his kiss
rather than to respond, then turned
hastily away to her stateroonl-leav-
ing him staring with wonder at her
strangeness.
by midnight the Seaventure was
spinning swiftly south-southeast. close
reefed to snoring sou'wcst wind
the fixed white eye. of Portland head
light fast falling astern. ..-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
CHAPTER X.
Fortuity.

Fortuity.
lie wasted the better part of an
hour in fruitless and perhaps i'll
advised inquiries; then his luck, such
as it was, led him on suspicion down
o poorly lighted wharf, at the cx-
IRENE end Of which he discovered a
lonely young man perched atop pile.
hands in pockets, gaze turned to a
tide wherein, now black night had
fallen, pallid wraiths Of yachts swung
just visib!y beneath uneasy riding
lights.
Pardon me-" Alan venturcd, but
perhaps you can help me out
you've come to the wrong shop. my
friend" the young man interposed
with morosc civility: Il couldn't help
anybody out of thing-the way l
am now"
I'm sorry" said Alan. but l
thought possibly you might Know
where I could find a seaworthy boat
to charter"
The young man slipped smartly
down from his perch. "lf you don't
look sharp" he said ominously, you'll
charter the Seayenture." lie waved
his hand toward a vessel moored
alongside the wharf: There she is.
and better boat you wont find any
e-schooncr-rigscd. fifty feet over
all, twenty-five horsepower. motor aux
Hilary, two staterooms-all ready for
us long coastwise cruise as you care
to take. Come aboard"
He led briskly across the wharf,
down a gangplank, then aft along the
deck to a comranionway, by which the
two men gained a comfortable and
roomy cabin. bright with fresh white
enamel.
Here the light of the cabin lamp re-
vealed to Alan's searching scrutiny a
person of sturdy build and independent
carriage, with roughly modelled
good.humorcd face. reddish hair. and
steady though twinkling blue eyes.
Name, Barcus," tho young man in
troduced himself cheerfully; chris
tened Thomas. Nativity, American
State of life, fiat broke. That's the
rub" he laughed, and shrugged, shame
faced. 81 found myself hard up this
spring with this boat on my hands,
sunk every cent had-and then some
fitting out on an oral charter with
a moneyed Brighter in New York. who
was to have met me here 4 fortnight
since He didn't-and here ! am. In
pawn to the ship chandler, desperate
enough for anything"
How much do you owe?"
upwards of hundred"
"Say advanced that amount-when
can we sail?"
The young man reflected briefly
There's something so engasingly idi
otto about this proceeding" he OBJ
served wistfully. I've got the str.---==
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of DAN
iel Bahr, late OF Crawford county, de-
ceased. a:
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor. ',s.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
31st day OF August. 1914. the under
signed was duly appointed adminis-
traitor OF the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law. and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, or stand forever barred
thercfrOm.
Dated at Denison, Iowa, Sept. 2. 1914
GEORGE NAEVE.
j. p. Conner, Administrator.
Attorney. 35-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
CHAPTER XII.
Blue Water.

Blue StdkGTs
Anxiety ate like an acid at Alans
heart. If this shift to the sea might
be thought desperate venture, he
was wcathered saltwater man and
undismaycd; nothing would have been
more to his liking than a brisk coast
wise cruise in an able boat-under
auspices less forbidding.
But when he re-cntered the hotel
one surprising thing happened that
gave him new heart-momentarily it
seemed almost as if his luck had
turned. For, as he paused by the desk
of the cashier to demand his bill, the
elevator gate opened and Rose came
out eagerly to meet him with an eager
air of hope that masked measurably
the signs of fatigue.
II worried SO | couldn't rest she
told him guardcdly as he drew her
aside: 80 arose and got ready, and
watched from the window till saw
you drive up"
He acquainted her briefly with his
fortune.
But she seemed unable to echo his
confidence or even to overcome the
heaviness Of her spirits when their
cab, without misadventure, set them
down ut the wharf
Here, Alan had feared, was the cru
cial point of danger-if the influence
of the trey Of hearts was to bring
disaster upon them it would be here,
in the hush and darkness of this de-
serted water front. And he bore him
self most warily as he helped the girl
from tho car and to the gangplank Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Ijuullulng lmpereriyeiy overhead, ana
went on deck again, to stand both dog
watches-saw the sun lift up smiling
over a world of tumbled blue water,
crossed the wake Of Cunard line. in
bound for Boston, raised and over
hauled graceful but businesslike fish
erman .(from Gloucester, Barcus
opined when called to stand his trick
at eight and saw it a mile or two.
astern when-still aching with fatigue
he was free to return to his berth,
for another fOur-hOur rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

should happen to want a smoke or
anything to eat when you go below,
just find a mirror and kiss yourself
good-by before striking the match.
The drain-cocks Of both fuel tanks
have been opened, and there are up
wards Of hundred and fifty gallons
of highly explosive gasoline sloshing
around In the bilge!" .l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

g naCcn-:an IN breatn-then
3prang to the taffrail, just in time to
lend a helping hand sorely wanted by
M Barcus in his efforts to climb
aboard, after he had pulled the dory
up under the stern by its painter.
He came over the rail in a towering
temper.
II hope you'll pardon the apparent
impertinence," he suggested acidly,
as soon as able to articulate coher-
ently-"but may / inquire II that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
CHAPTER XIII.
No Quarter,

Eyes, yes," said Mr.. Barcus indul-
gently, breaking long silence. Very,
interesting. Very interesting, indeed.
I've seldom listened to more enter
tanning life-history. my poor young
friend. But tell you candidly, as
man to man, don't believe one word
of it. It's all d-n foolishness"
His voice took on a plaintive &C
cent. Particularly this!" he expos
tulated, and waved an indignant hand,
comprising their plight.
"The rest of your adventures are
reasonable enough" he said, they
won my credulity-and I'm a native Of
Missouri. But this last chapter is i'm
possible. And that's fiat. 1t couldn't
happen-and has. And there. in a
manner Of speaking. we are!"
Against the western horizon long,
low-lying strip of sand dunes rested
like bar of purple cloud between the
crimson afterglow of sunset in the
sky and the ensanguined sea that mir
rored 1t.
The wind had gone down with the
sun. leaving the Seaventure becalmed
her motor long since inert for want
of fllel-in shoal water a mile or so
off the desolate and barren coast that
Barcus, out of his Astounding knOwl-
edge Of those waters, named Nauset
Beach.
Still another mile further off shore
the so-called Gloucester fisherman
rode, without motion, waters as still
and CLASSY. Through the. cleaning,
with the aid Of glasses. figures might
be seen moving about her decks: and
as it grew still more dark she lowered
a small boat that heretofore had
swung in davits. A little later faint
humming noise drifted across the tide.
Power tender. the owner Of the
seaventure interpreted. Coming to
call. presume. Sociable lot. y What
can't make out is why they seem to
think it necessary to tow our dory
back. Uneasy conscience, maybe
what?"
He lowered the binoculars and
glanced inquiringly at his employer,
who grunted his disgust, and said no
more.
Don't take it 50 hard, old top" Bar
Gus advised with change of note
from irony to sympathy. Then he rose
and dived down the companionway.
presently to reappear with mega
phone and d..Ible-barreled shotgun.
mo cutting.out parties in this out
fit, he explained, grinning amiably.
None OF that old stuff. revised to suit
your infatuated female friend-once
aboard the lugger and the man is
mine!" KS
Stationing himself at the seward
rail, where his figure would show In
sharp silhouette against the glowing
sunset sky, he brandished the shot
gun at arms length above his head.
and beloved stertorously through the
megaphone:
Keep off! Keep OF! This means
you! Come within gunshot and Ill
blow your fool heads OIL"
Putting aside the megaphone, he sat
down again. Not that I'd dare fire
this blunderbuss" he confided. with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Copyright, 1914. by Louis Joseph YANG
SYNOPSIS.

The 3 Of hearts is the death sign
employed by Seneca Urine in the pri-
Vate war of vengeance which, through
his daughter Judith, 4 woman of violent
passions like his own. he wages against
Alan Law, son of the man tnOW Lcau)
whom Urine held responsible for the
accident which nlade him Il helpless
cripple. Rose, .Iu,iith'S twin and double,
loves Alan, and learning Of her sisters
campaign against him, leaves home and
joins her fortunes to his Under dra-
matte circumstances Man saves judith );
HE aud so wins her love: but failure
to shake his conStancy to Rose kindlcS
.Iudith'S jealousy and settles her in her
homicidal purpose. . ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Mr.. W. r. Phillips. Jr.. 1919 More
land Ave-, Atlanta, Georgia, writes:
Il had the catarrh and stomach
trouble for more than five years, and
1 faithfully tried all the medicines I
saw advertised, and found they all
failed to cure me. then heard of
Peruna. I purchased six bottles. and
after their use soon discovered that
l was well, safe and sound. now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds,
and have never been sick since took
Peruna cit surely is the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that ever heard Of"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Dealers in food supplies are raising
prices so that war may have the prop
err effect on the consumer by develop
ing his endurance and heroism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

Evidence of the recent presence of
picnic party is not, furnished so
much by crumbs and lunch boxes as
by the corks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

1t will be some time before people
will again be running over to Paris
to buy shirtwaist.
Tho Review and Chicago an nm
Daily Tribune. l year only 04aO0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
CHAPTER XII.
Down the Cape.

Down the Cape.
At four o'clock, or shortly after,
Alan was awakened by ,boot-heels
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
Court Upholds Rightof Teachers
ToBe Members of Labor Unions
Important Decision Reached This Week at Cleveland Ohio
in Which Public School Instructors Are Sustained
in Their Act of Forming Union

In remarkable decision upholding
the right of labor to organize, Judge
w. r. Neff of Cleveland. Ohio, last Mon
day found School Superintendent j. W.
NJ. Frederick guilty OF contempt of court
in failing to heed court injunction not
to discharge teachers because of activity
in forming union.
Neff will sentence Frederick under the
contempt statute, providing miximum
penalty of $500 fine, ten days in jail,
or both.
The trial was based on the ousting of
six teachers, leaders in the union move
ment.
The school board ruled that no union
teacher would be employed in the Cleve.
land schools. Judge Neff enjoined the
enforcement of this rule.
After the six teachers-aged in the
service-had failed of reappointment,
Neff cited Frederick for contempt.
IL was the first case of its kind in
the history of the country.
The teachers struggle has been waged
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

bitterly for nearly a year. The teach
ers were backed by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor President Samuel
Gompers came here last spring to aid
the teachers in their fight.
The climax of Neff's decision came
when he said:
Mr.. Frederick you can still do some
semblance of justice to these teachers.
Why blight their lives and break their
hearts, l would reinstate them myself
II | had power. You owe their REIN
statement to the public, whose servant
you are.
you are out of harmony with the
public, your real employer. You are not
employed by the board of education.
but by the public. In your loyal serv-
ice to your nominal masters, the board.
you have drifted away from your real
master, the public.
Il assure you that in the measure
that you extend consideration to these
teachers in the same measure will the
court extend consideration to you"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
GARRISON ANSWERS ASSEMBLY.
Asserts There is No Shortage in Funds
Given Colorado National Guard.

copy OF letter written by Lindley
NJ. Garrison, secretary of war, TO Con-
gresham Edward Heating and II. IL.
Seldomridge. in which the secretary
says there is no shortage in the federal
funds allotted to the Colorado guard, has
been received in Denver. The congress
men had presented to the secretary
copies OF a resolution passed by the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, in
which it was declared that Governor
Ammons and Col. George NJ Lee had
admitted that there was a shortage of
$4,000 in the funds, and in which the
secretary was asked to make an investi-
CATION of the subject.
Secretary Garrisou's letter to the con-
gressmen follows in full;
Dear Sir;
I'm reply to your letter TO the presi-
dent of Sept. 30, inclosing copy OF res
olutions adopted by the Trades and La
Dor Assembly of Denver. Colorado. in
which it is asserted that Governor Am
mons of Colorado and Colonel Lee of the