davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18

sometbIng about the way she talked
that nulled him over, that made MIN
want to do what she said, ana YET
some secret, hidden voice was Always
CRYING: "Beware!" He was conVincea
now that she had never been parry
to treachery; no. nor even "i0n0u
him Ill.
She was very beautiful. too, IN the
twilight. and when she drew nearer
he moved away. for he was afraid she
would sway him from his purpose. But
now she was waiting for some an
ewer-some word from him. though
the question had never been asked.
And vet he knew what It was.
She wanted him to steal away win
her In the evening and ride for the
border-and Phil. That was what she
always wanted, no matter what sne
said and now she was calling him a
coward.
Sure them bronco-riders are brave,
he said in vague defense; but there's
a difference between being brave ana
foolish. And a man might be brave for
himself and yet be afraid for other
people"
How do you mean?" she asked.
"Well," he said, Il might be willing
to 20 out and fight a thousand of them
insurrectos with one hand, and at the
same time be afraid to take you along.
Or | might"
"Oh, then you will go, won't you"
she cried, clasping him by the hand.
"You will, won't you? I'm not afraid! :
NO." answered Bud, drawing his
hand away, that's just what | won't
do! And I'll tell you why That coun-
try up there is full of rebels-the low
est kind there are. 1t just takes one
shot to lay me out or cripple one OF
our horses. Then I'd have to make a
fight for it-but what would happen
to you?"
I'D fight, tool" spoke up Gracia
resolutely. "I'm not afraid"
NO" grumbled Bud, you don't
know them rebels. You've been shut
up In house all the time-if you'd
been through what | have in the last
six months you'd understand what
mean"
IF Phil were here, he'd take met
countered Gracia, and then Bud lost
his head.
"Yes," he burst out, that's jest
what's the matter with the crazy fool
That's jest why he's up across the lint
now a hollering for me to save hi
girl! He's brave, is he? Well, why
don't he come down, then, and save
you himself? Because he's afraid to
He's afraid Of getting shot or going VI
against Manuel del Rey. BY grab, l
makes me tired the way you peopl'
talk! If he'd done what | told him Il
in the first place he wouldn't have 80
into this jackpot"
"Oh my!" exclaimed Gracia, aghast
why, what is the matter with you
And what did you tell him to do?"
'I told him to mind his own bus
ness," answered Hooker bluntly.
And what did he say?"
HE said he'd try anything-oncel"
Bud spat out the phrase vindictively
for his blood was up and his heart wa
full of bitterness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18

you to be my friend the way you "ere
a friend to Phil. l know what you DID
for him, and how you bore with his
love-madness-an that was my fault,
too. But partly It was also your fault,
for you made me angry by not coming.
YES, l will be honest now-it was
you that wanted to know at first, Dut
you would not come, and now am
promised to Phil. He was brave when
you were careful, and my heart went
out to him. You know how 1t is with
us Mexicans-we do not love by rea-
son. We love like children-suddenly
from the heart! And now all wish
in life is to run away to Phil. But
every time l speak of 1t you shut your
jaws or tell me am fool"
"Umpum," protested Bud. turning
stubborn again. Il tell you you don't
know what you're talking about. These
rebels don't amount to nothing around
the town, but on trail they're awful
They shoot from behind rocks and all
that, and a woman amt noways safe.
You must know what they're like
these old women don't think about
nothing else-so what's the use of talk
ing! And besides," he added grimly,
i've had some trouble with your old
man and don't want to have any
more"
What trouble have you had?" she
demanded promptly, but Hooker would
not answer In words. He only
shrugged his shoulders and turned
away, crumpling his hat in his hand.
"But no." she cried as she sensed
the meaning of his concealment, you
must tell me! l want to know. Was
it over your mine? Then you must
not blame me, for he never has told
me word!"
MOI" inquired Bud, rousing sudden,
ly at the memory of his wrongs. Then
maybe you will tell me how he got
this"-he fetched a worn piece Of ore
from his pocket-"when my pardner
gave it to you! 1t was right there
lost my pardner-and he was a good
kid, too-and all because Of that rock
Here, take look at it-I took thai
away from your father"
Then he stole it from mel" flashed
back Gracia as she gazed at the speci
men. "Oh, have you thought all the
time that | betrayed Phil? But didn't
| tell you-didn't l tell you at the
hotel, when you promised to be my
friend? All, see that you are hare
man, Mr.. H. cker-quick to suspect
slow to for. t-and yet told you be
fore! But listen, and l will tell yor
again. l remember we'll when deal
Phil showed me this rock-he was 81
happy because he had found the gold
And just to make it lucky he let me-
hold it while we we're talking through
a hole in the wall. Then my fathe
saw me and started to come near
could not hand 1t back without betray
ing Phil-and in the night, when
was asleep, some one took it from un
der my pillow. That Is the truth, AM
will ask you to believe me; and 1
you have other things against me yo1
must say what they are and see If
cannot explain.
mol" she ran on, her voice vibran
with the memory Of past quarrels, "
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18

have nothing to do with my father!
He does not love me- but tries to make
me marry first one man and then an
other. But | am an American girl
now, at heart do not want to sell
myself; want to marry for love! Can
you understand that? Yes? No? Then
why do you look away? Have you
something that you hold against me?
All, you shake your head-but you
will not speak to me? When | was at
school in Los Aps | saw the cow
boys in the west show, and they were
different-they were not afraid of any
danger, but they would talk, too.
have G!wa. wan,2d - know you, but
you VIII not let me-I thought you
were hravo--'i;,e tLoee cowboys"
Sra '.'... - ~. sneak, but
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18

Ito Be Contlnued.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MEXICAN BOUND ARMS SEIZED
Custom Men FIND Guns and Ammuni-
ton ON Liner Guam tana mo.

\ squad Of customs inspectors under
Acting Deputy Surveyor Albert A. Ho-
kenscn boarded the Ward liner Guam
tanamo yesterday morning and conftscated
several chotguns, two dozen revolvers and
10000 cartridges. Some Of the firearms
were found in the berth of the boatswain
and seaman, and they were arrested
and taken to the Custom House.
Under n proclamation. still In force, Of
President Taft. the expectation OF war
material into Mexico IL forbidden. and per-
sons proved guilty OF being engaged In 1t
are liable to fine and imprisonment.
The captors OF the boatswain and
sailor were a hit surprised when they
learned that Surveyor Henry had re-
leased the prisoners, who were sent to
their ship In IA taxicab. She was delayed
an hour because of the arrests. AZ she
needed the boatswain. The wild weather.
outside the Hook caused her to anchor,
and she may not get away until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Semi-Annual Clearance
of Outer apparel and Millinery
At About Half Price
PREFERS OUR FATHER" TO GOD.
DIR. Eliot In goth Century Christian-
ity MOdincs Old Views.

Boston, Jan, 3.--Dr. Charles w Eliot.
president emeritus of Harvard, would use
the term Our Father" in place of cod,
according to the twentieth century Chris
tianity he has discovered. This he con-
sidcrs the title to be used IN approaching
the Almighty These statements are pub
lshed by the American Unitarian Asso-
citation as the afterthoughts of an article
by Or. Eliot on The Future of Religion"
published two years ago,
Dr, Eliot doesn't believe in the Garden
Of Eden. He doesn't believe that a SER
pent disrupted the domestic felicity OF
Adam ana Eve, that Joshua made the sun
stand for him. or that Jonah NJ one time
lived In the whale. He says
NO thinking person now accepts as
anything but primitive myth o. fanciful
poetry the story Of the Garden Of Eden
or the portrait of God IN the second
chapter OF Genesis az Being who
formed men ont Of the dust of the ground
as q child fashions an image out of snow
or clay. The Creator is for modern mer
a sl,"plcss, active energy and will which
Yesterday to-day and forever actuates al
things, rs IL" human spirit actuates its
own body, so small and yet so incon'
ceivahlY complex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

body, which may eventually be driven
across at Presido In short the require
ments of humanity are fully met
"All civilian refugees, men, women ana
children. and all wounded persons are
received and cared for. All armed men
who seek asylum are received. disarmed
and cared for.
"All armed men who do not evidently
seek asylum and whose good faith Is
In doubt are also disarmed. II humanity
prevents our sending them over the river
we take care of them. If humanity does
not forbid we can send the men back
to join their own army. The local Off
Ger always acts according to his best
discretion"
Gen. Bliss has asked Major McNamee.
commanding the United states forces at
Preside. opposite Ojinaga, for full
report on the case Of eighty-four Fed
erals. who. according to the newspaper
dispatches were turned back to Ojinaga.
The General Is also sending written
report on the treatment of refugees In
general along the border.
Trouble threatens at Ensenada, on the
west coast OF Mexico according to State
Department reports. The Federal SOL
ders have not been paid for some time
and local business men are reported to be
endeavoring to raise funds with which
to pay them in order that trouble may
not be precipitated
The Navy Department ordered the gun
boat Yorktown to-day to stop at En-
seneda on her way to Mazatlan.
The Huerta Government has placed
small attachments of troops at the oil
tanks in the Tampico district to insure
the protection of the fuel supplies needed
for the Mexican railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SUBWAY CAvEIN KILLS WORKER
Two Others Injured when Buried
Under Rock and Dirt.

While a gang Of laborcrs were working
on the lower level Of the Lexington ave-
nue. subway at sixty first street at b
O'Clock yesterday afternoon large sec
ton of snoring gave way and load OF
rocks and dirt fell upon three men,
The rest OF the gang worked hard 10
free them. but II was twenty minutes or
more before the men could be extricated,
One OF the men, who has not been iden-
tilted. was crushed to death by heavy
rock the other two were taken to Flower
Hospital by DR.. Wright He found that
they had internal injuries. which may
ause their death.
The injured men are Joseph ScisO. Al
years a laborer. OF 226 Chrystie street,
and Edward Campanelli 10 years old
of 100 East Houston street
The caven did not affect the stablit!
Of tho street. Few persons on the street
knew what had happened, Last June
there was y similar accident on the lower
1 level at Fifty-sixth street. In which thir
| teen men were killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SIX DIE IN FALLING STORE.
Twelve Others Imprisoned in Ruins
of south BEND Building.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. Six persons
are known to have been killed this after
noon when the big three story buildns
at 10 and H. South Michigan stree
which had just been remodelied for +
and 10 cent store. collapsed. II is he.
lievcd at least twelve others are in IT,.
ruins.
one hundred rescuers are WORKING
frantically tonight to remove thp d' rr.-
and reach the victims. At 3 81 u'ol", ,
the fromen had succeeded in pen.
trailing the debris and In learning tht
four men were still alive. No effort Vi,
made AT the time TO identify then
Being unable to reach the imprisoned m,r
from below the rescuers went to thu 10,
" the debris and began working down.
ward. Searchlights were put in oprrator
and scores OF wagons brought TO 'g'
scene to haul away the debris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
BOY BANDITS HOLD UP BOY.
Victim Identifies Two as Robbers
One IL, the other II Years Old.

Thirteen-yearo Robert Moore of go
Riverside Drive was walking on the Drive
near his home early last night when two
small boys about his own age jumped
over the stone wall which borders the
park and demanded that he give them his
watch and chain, When the boy refused
the young robbers threw him to the
ground. Robert put up good fight, but
the two boys finally got his watch and
disappeared over the wall.
Robert gave the detectives of the West
Tooth street police station a description OF
his assailants. who proved to be well
known to the police, Detectives Boyle and
NaddQclS, accompanied by Robert, went to
the home of Herbert Farrell, % years old,
at 10 West 102d street. when Robert
saw Herbert and another boy he identified
them as the youthful highwaymen. The
watch was found on Herbert He and the
other boy, who was william Bppy, II
years old, OF 1863 West 1o2d street, were
taken to the Children's society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DE Ia LANA OPTIMISTIC.
Financial Envoy Says Conditions
Are better In Mexico.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SrS
PARIS, Jan. 3.--Senor Adolfo de la
Lama. President Huerta's special envoy.
who came to Europe to get funds for the
Mexican Government, received the news
paper correspondents to-day and told
them that conditions In Mexico have be-
come much better In the last three weeks,
both commercially and financially.
He Is confident that Gen. Huerta will
be able to reestablish order and that the
next election will be held In June.
Senior de la Lama confirmed the report
that Sc per cent Of the bondhelders Of
tire Mexican National Railways have ac-
cepted the terms Of payment Of the In
terest arranged In London. He confirmed
also the statement that the French banks
had refused to take up the option on u
loan OF s25.00o,o0o which expired on
December 81. A further option is still
In force for the next six months.
President Huerta's envoy said he had
not proposed any modification Of the
terms Of the 1918 loan with view to get
ting the bankers who lent the money to
cancel the pledge Of 3s per cent. OF the
Mexican customs receipts.
Senior de la Lama will remain three
weeks longer In Europe. He intends TO
| place his sons in school In Switzerland
and plans to return to Mexico via New
York
The Mexican financial agent was more
anxious to obtain news than to give in
formation. He desired especially to know
how the United States regards the pres
ence Of Charge d'Affaires Shaughnessy
at President Huertas New Years recep-
ton in Mexico city.
He laid stress on the fact that Mr..
OShaughnessy accompanied the other
| diplomatic representatives and therefore
| his presence cannot be construed as
merely personal visit. which would not
have been surprising In view of the good
relations which exist between Gen.
Huerta and the American charge.
Senior de la Lama wondered If Mr.
O'Shaughnessy went to the reception on
his own initiative or was instructed TO dc
SO by Washington.
Another matter on which Senior de Ia
Lama sought information Was the inter
view OF John Lind and President vii.
son on board the Chester and what
credibility could be placed In the repor,
son has undergone "A change He said he
had found sentiment in Europe strongly
in favor OF President Huerta.
| Francisco de la Barra is still the ac.
credited diplomatic representative OF
President Huerta in Paris. He is on his
way back from Japan to resume hi.
duties here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ARRESTED AFTER DEATH
OF GIRL IN ROSLYN ROAD
Alleged Former SuitOr of Bride
tO-Be Police Say Had
Blackjack.

MiSEoLA, I. l., Jan. S--Detectivc Sea-
man of Nassau county and sheriff Petit
arrested Joseph Sholinsky yesterday in
connection with the death of Olga Zaretski.
is years old. daughter of Michael Xaretski,
a roadhouse keeper, whose body was
found on Friday night on the Roslyn road
two miles north of Mineola. Coroner
Frank T. seaman Il n,t yet convinced that
the girl was not killed by an automobile,
Sholnsky was held on charge of having
a blackjack in his possession.
When the girl left home on Friday
morning to shop for her coming wedding
to John Iowenski. a Roslyn carpenter
she had $3.50. This with four rings
worth about $50 was gone when she
WAS found In the road by a motorman
places and her body badly bruised She
died shortly after.
The police found sos in Sholinsky's
room at the home of Il. T. Gushing, a
short distance from where the girl was
found. Sholinsky said this was severa
months wages lie told the police tina,
he was with three men on Friday night
The girls father said Sholinsky was a
former sutton Of his daughter and had
quarrelled with her several weeks age
until he had to order him out of the
house.
Coroner Seaman found three boys yes
| terday who said they had seen "A Woman
with two bundles going along Roslyn roae
about the time Miss Xaretski was killed
They said IA small automobile came alonl
| soon after, with one light in front an,
no tail light They thought 1t hit some
| thing and went right on. The girl had tw'
bundles, which were with her when Mo
| torman John Kelly found her, Her fathe
| thinks that she went shopping In thu
| Polish district, where robbers saw he
and followed her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
BATTLE AT 0JINAGA
Is GROWING PIERCER
Continued from First Page.

Np't'H"'u JfoH T'ot uy''
a banquet at the Jockey Club this eve
ming in honor of Gen. Huerta All of
the diplomatic corps. including the Amer
lean Charge d'Affares. Nelson Onslaught
nessyS were present.
An unconfirmed rumor was in circu-
lation here Tonight that the rebels have
captured Torreon. The Federal COM
mander there. Gen. Nelasco, is said to
have committed suicide Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Luna PARA de-
MED the report.
Bands OF Zapatistas consisting of one
or two hundred men dashed into the
suburbs OF Cuernavaca twice in the lag,
two nights shooting at random and yell
ing viva Zapata!"
The garrison. 1000 strong. turned out
and their firing did more damage TO IN,
city than that OF the rebels. Trains ar,
running regularly from this city to Cuer-
naVaca.
Reports that san Luis Potosi has beer
attacked by n large force of rebels are
unfounded but il ~ admitted in Govern.
ment circles that the rebels are in fore,
there.
In "A letter signed by ten. CarrauZ.
at Hermosillo. which came to Mexico city
via the United States. the Constitutional
list leader says he expects soon 70 bc II
the capital with his army and asks fu
n list of persons here who are friendly
to the revolt or are neutral
Gen. Carranza explained that he wants
to know whom to reward and whom "a
punish for helping the Huerta Govern
ment.
The alleged atrocities committed By
Gen Pancho Villa at Chihuahua are de-
MED By Carranza He says no peaceful
citizens were killed by Villa and that only
Federal officers were put to death. Gen
Carranza added that the Spdniards who
were expelled by Gen. villa deserved tn,
treatment meted out to them hecaus,
they gave material aid to the Fcderals
Gen. Carranza calls Pancho villa u
great military genius and says there Is
perfect harmony between all the rebe
leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
REBELS EXECUTE FOUR MEN.
Punishment Follows the killing Of
n villa Follower.

JuAREz. Mexico. Jan. 3.-Five men lost
their lives in Juarez last night and to-
day because one of them, Roberto Arocha.
AN Orozco sympathizer cried, viva
Orozco" on "A corner of the main plaza
last night
Lieut. Fernando Lopez, paymaster of
the second squadron OF the rebel garri-
son In Juarez, was shot and killed by
Arocha after the latter had given the
"Niva" for Orozco and then Arocha was
put to death.
Three other Mexicans, companions of
Arocha and also OroZco sympathzers,
We're executed to-day AT dawn by rebel
soldiers after court-martial had de-
cided that they were implicated in the
killing of Lopez,
IL have not decided when | will leave
Juarez or where ] will CO." said Pancho
Villa to-day. He was non-Communica-
tive when asked If he intended TO take
personal command Of the rebel army at
lacking Ojinaga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

There WAS generous applause for
Justice Hughes. who AS he arose was seen
To have grown stoutcr while ms beard
was perceptibly whittier. lie Was reloiced
to be present at the tribute to man
who was an honor To the profession ana
to the State. lie did not think II rash
to say that historians will ind their
greatest source of pride as they study the
work of our Judges. They have accom-
plished their great labors which enter
into the fabric of life quietly and un-
observed. lie bore tribute to Judge cullen,
He wished also to pay tribute 10 that
surviving Chief Judge, Charles Andrew,
to Judges Nann and Gray and to Alton
Il. Parker.
Justice Hughes continued We are
all Of us anxious to get rid of unnecrs-
sary t.chnicnlities in procedure. We are
all of w anxious to improve the admins
tration of justice, but more depends ON
the man sitting AT the trial of the cause
than upon any rules of procedure YOU are
likely to adopt. More depends upon the
traditions that are maintained IN thc
community with respect to the admins
tration of the law than upon any rules
OF court or statutory enactment
"If it is the belief of the community
that the practice is "A game and that tho
man at the bar IL expected tn play every
card in the pack YOU will doubtless have
an administration of justice which viii
breed more or less contempt. hrm
impartial Judge knowing the law and the
powers of his office and intent upon th1
faithful execution of his trust insisting
that all that is done conducos to tn,
administration of justice and the real APP
plicatiOn OF the law In relation to the cas-,
In hand, will make your administration
almost under any system OF rules, dignl
fled and popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WANTS SHELTERS REOPENED.
villa Urges Resumption Of Mining
In chihuahua.

FL PAso Tex. Jan. al r. Wagner.
general manager Of the Guggenheim
smelter interests in Mexico is here for a
conference with Pancho villa about the
reopening Of the Chihuahua smelling
plant
To open this plant WAS one of the
purposes OF Villas visit to Juarez villa
is anxious 10 have the smelters of north
ern Mexico going again and has given
assurances that the operations will not
be interrupted The rebel chefta,n wants
the mines Of the State worked so tina,
there will be employment for the large
number Of idle men, who were thrown out
of work By the closing down Of the fac
tories. mills and mines