davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
CHAPTER XIV.

When the solid earth quakes, though
IL move but thousandth of an inch
beneath our feet, the human brain
reels and we become dizzy, sick and
afraid. So, too, at the thought that
some trusted friend has played US
false. the mind turns back upon itself
and we doubt the stability of every
thing-for a moment Then. as we
find all the trees straight up. the world
intact, and the hills in their proper
places, we cast the treacherous doubts
aside and listen to the voice of reason.
For one awful moment Hooker saw
himself betrayed by his friend, either
through weakness or through guile;
and then his mind Strengthened Itself
and he remembered that Phil was In
jail.
What more natural, then, than that
the rurales should search his pockets
and give the ore to Aragon? He
stopped and picked up the chunk of
rock-that precious. pocket-worn spec
linen that had brought them the first
promise of success-and wiped It on
his sleeve.
Mechanically he placed It beside the
other piece which Aragon had gouged
from the edge. and while he gazed at
them he wondered what to do--to
leave their mine and go to his friend.
Or to let his friend wait and stand
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

II was not a smile for Phil. gone
astray and wounding by chaYce; il,
was dazzling. admiring smile for
Bud alone, and he sat straighter in his
saddle. But Phil uttered groan and
struck his horse with the quirt
She cut mel" he moaned.
"Aw. forget it," growled Bud. and
they roce on their way in silence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Christmas Feeling.

"Oh, Mr.. Ffpperley," she exclaimed,
soulfully, have you ever felt a dim,
uneasy sense of oppression as II the
mere weight of life were a burden
too heavy to be borne by the chained
spirit painting with psychic longing to
be free?"
Il invariably have such feeling at
Christmas time" was the callous re-
Spouse, but hitherto / have attrib-
uted 1t to pudding!"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Papers Suspended by Japan's Orders

New York.-The Japanes govern.
ment has prohibited publication OF
the japan Daily Herald and the
Deutsche Japan Post, newspapers in
Yokohama, according to cable dis
patch received in New York Friday
by the East and West news bureau.
The dispatch says that Martin Ost.
valid, the editor of the Post, has been
expelled from Japan.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
CHAPTER xIV-Contlnued.

II was through some chicanery, he
knew-some low-down trick on the
part Of Aragon-that his pardner had
been imprisoned. and he swore to have
him out or know the reason why. Ell.
Their that or he would go after Aragon
and take It out of his hide.
1t was outside Buds simple code
even to question his pardner's limo
cence, but, innocent or guilty, he would
have him out II he had to tear down
the Jail.
So he slapped his saddle-gun into
the sling, reached for his quirt, and
went dashing down the canyon. At
q turn in the road he came suddenly
upon Aragon and the rural, split a
way between them, and leaned for
ward as Copper Bottom burned up the
trail.
1t was long since the shiny sorrel
had been given his head, and he need
ed neither whip nor spurs-but a mile
or two down the arroyo Bud suddenly
refined him in and looked behind. Then
ne turned abruptly up the hillside and
Jumped him out on a point, looked
again, and rode slowly back up the
trail
Aragon and the rural were not In
sight-the question was, were they
following? For a short distance he
rode warily, not to be surprised in
his suspicion; then. as he found tracks
turning back, he gave head to his
horse and galloped swiftly to camp.
The horses of the men he sought
stood the edge of the mine-dump,
and, TIM wing his bridle-rein down be-
side them, Bud leaped off and ran up
the cut Then he stopped short and
reached for his six-shooter. The two
men were up at the end, down on their
knees, and digging like dogs after a
rabbit.
So eager were they in their search
so confident in their fancied security.
that they never looked up from their
work, and the tramp of Hooker's boots
was drowned by their grubbing until
he stood above them. There he
paused, his pistol in hand. and waited
grimly for developments.
Hal" cried Aragon, grabbing at a
piece OF quartz that came up. "Aqui 10
tengo" He drew a second piece from
his pocket and placed them together.
1T Is the same!" he said.
Still half-buried in the excavation.
he turned suddenly as a shadow
crossed him. to get the light, and his
Jaw dropped at the sight OF Bud.
III trouble you for that rock" OBJ |
served Bud, holding out his hand. and
as the rural jumped, Aragon handed
over the ore. There was a moment's |
silence as Bud stood over them-then |
he stepped back and motioned them |
out with his gun.
Down the jagged cut they hurried.
awed into a guilty silence by his an
ger, and when he let them mount
without word the rural looked back.
surprised. Even then Bud said moth
ing. but the swing of the Texans gun
spoke for him, and they rode quickly
out of sight
You dad-burned greasers!" growled
Bud, returning his pistol with a lab
to it's holster. Then he looked at the
ore. There were two pieces, one fresh
dug and the other worn. and as he
Sazed at them the worn piece seemed
strangely familiar. Aragon had been
comparing them-but where had he
got the worn piece?
once more Bud looked It over. and
hen the rock fell from his hand. 1t
vas the first piece they had found
he piece that belonged to Phil!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Bond Issues Approved.

Austin, Textile attorney gen
erals department Friday approved the
following bond issues. Fannin coun-
ty road district No. 8. $3.50 900; Hen
derson county common school district
No. AZ, $4,000.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
somethinu Worth While.

Church-Boy's home from college, !
see.
Gotham-Oh. yes.
Bring home a diploma with him?'
NO; but he brought home a corking
good recommendation from the college
coach"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Just Surmisinu-

Il wonder what was this here
period of renaissance the paper
speaks of" said Mr.. Farmer. Reckon
1t must "a been one of them revolu.
tons where they killed the king or
sumpin'," reflected his neighbor-Liv.
ingston Lance.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Counterfeit Bill Becomes Law.

Austin, Textile governor Friday
signed the bill amending the penal
code for the punishment Of persons
who circulate or pass counterfeit
money of foreign country in Texas.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Whenever You Need a Genera. Tc1E
Take Groves

chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains tho
we'll known tonic properties o. QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the WLols System. so cenh
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
Doinq Well.

Il haven't seen Peggy since she left
college. Did she succeed in getting .
good position?" Better, She sue
ceeded in getting a husband with Q
good position. "--Princeton Tiger.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
RUB-MY-T1SM

VIII cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps, Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts,
Old Sores. Burns. etc Antiseptio
Anodyns. Price 25c-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

Washington.-The seventh annual
convention Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress has been called to
meet in Washington Dec. 9 to IL.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
piles Cured in 6 to14 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Lching.
Blind, Bleeding or Pro,rudng Piles in 20 - days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest 500.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

Lulips. Textile Farmers Union
Warehouse Company at Luling has
opened its warehouse for the coming
cotton season.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

DO your share toward preventing
this old world from becoming a howl
ing wilderness by not bowling.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
The Real Proof.

rs that new play so full OF real.
ISM"
We'll, it's taking in real money"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26

San Francisco, Cal.-Charles N. Eel.
ten, former United States senator
from California, died Mondsy at his
home in Menlo Park.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-26
FAMED CATHEDRAL At
RHEIMS BoMBARDE:D
MOST PERFECT EXAMPLE IN
GRANDEUR AND GRACE OF
GOTHIC STYLE IN EXISTENCE.

German Guns Cause Great Oestruc-
ton in Ancient City. and Many
Other Historic Buildings CrumbIed
BY Heavy Sieze Guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
N. Y. LAWYER CONVICTED |
Witness In Realty Fraud Case
Tried In Oregon.

f. Il. Dennison. formerly lawyer In
this city, has been convicted on a
charge Of eStortion IN Grants Pass
Ore. according 10 a message received
yesterday by District Attorney Whit
man from the police OF that city. Den
nison was the main witness in the
states case against Oslin NJ. and Edgar
r. Jackson. formerly Of the Jackson
Brothers Realty Company, Of b01 Flith
nv. indicted for alleged real estate
swindles three years ago.
Soon after the indictment Oslin
Jackson went to Oregon, where he wa,
traced by one Of the investors who had
lost money in Jeckson's business deal.
iugs, and Detective Bernard Flood, OF
the District Attorneys Office, IS now IN
Oregon with extradition papers. Den
nison. learning that Jackson was in
Grants Pass, followed him there, ana
his efforts, It is said, TO realize from
jackson on judgment obtained N the
New York courts resulted IN his con
viction on 2 charge Of oXtortion Edgar
J.. Jackson, Oslin's brother, was con
victed two years ago, and obtained Il
new trial by the Appellate Division.
He is now out on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
THEATRECOERS SEE
MAN SHOT DOWN
Gunner Lure Victim to
Door, Fire and Flee in
Automobile.

Broadway suffered another inva-
sion of gunner carly this morning,
and scores Of late theatregocrs saw
hurry Hcunessey, AN alleged gangster,
shot down Mt Seventh av. and i9th st.
by three men who drove up in AN auto
mobile.
Several thousand persons gathered
after the shooting and traffic on Sew
enth av. was tied up for half an hour.
llenncssey is in a serious condition.
The method Of the shooting paral-
lclcd closely the famous Essential af-
fair. Hennessey was in the rear room
Of Arthur Peppers cafe. al 751 Scv-
enth av., in the rear of Rector's, when
man entered and asked him to step
to the door. He did so, and the three
men opened fire AS soon as he reached
the sidewalks One Of the bullets
entered his stomach and he was twice
wounded in the leg.
In the general excitement none noted
the route taken by the automobile, no r
whether the gunner re-entered the
machine. Uennessy was taken 10 the
Polytechnic Hospital. and the police i'm
mcdiatcly took into custody all who
were in the rear room Of the cafe, num-
bcriug about fifteen persons. Several
Of these were women IN evening dress.
Al the police station these persons
we're questioned. and two men were de
tanned. They gave their names AS
George Gordan, Of 3jlO Fifth av.. Pitts
burgh. and Arthur Lawrence, Of -
West 3Sth IT. Gordan. the police say,
was arrested while trying 20 run away.
IcuncsSy was asked TO identify the
two men az the hospital, and recog-
nizcd Gordan rs an old friend. Cor
dan admitted that he had known Hem
messy several years ago. but denied any
completely in the shooting. The wound
cd man asserted that he did not be
lievc either OF the men had been among
those who shot him.
The shooting, according 10 the po-
Ice. was the result Of an ancient gang
fight. Hcnncssey, who is bartender
and lives at 81 Division ST., worked
in "a number Of East Side saloons, the
police say. and thereby fell IN with
the gang life. He is said 10 have been
q member of the Five Point, gang.
Some years ago he was arrested
charged with the murder of Meyer
Moore. gangster, who wa shot down
in the street. Hennessey admitted the
killing, but was acquitted by a cor
ouer's jury when he claimed self-de-
fence. Tho present shooting, the po-
lice say, is in revenge for the killing
of Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
ARREST THREE ON
COCAINE CHARGE
Police Capture Man and Two
Women as They Are About
to Enter Home.

Cocaine ard hcroin valued at more
than $500 was confscated last night,
according TO the police. when John A.
Price, who says he is diamond specu-
lator; his wife, Sophie, and Rose Will
Jams were arrested at 208 West SD ST.
The Williams woman gave her address
Us 81 West 50th st, and protested TO
the police that she had no knowledge
OF Prices alleged dealings in drugs.
They were all held on a charge Of vio-
lating the BOylan anti-drug law.
Price. accompanied by the two wom-
on. both fashIonably dressed and wear
ing what appeared to be diamonds
worth several thousand dollars, was
about to enter mis- home when he was
approached By Detectives Bailey and
suffer. Of Inspector Dryers staff. The
three we're placed under arrest and sent
TO the West 47th st. station.
4 search Of Price, apartment, &C
cordlng 10 the police, revealed 100 bot
ties of morphine, - packages Of co
caine. large bottle OF cocaine. 80
large envelopes Of heroin, 1 package
Of heroin. boxes of herom and box
Of cocaine, as well as scales, mor'ars
and pestles. FOR dividing the drugs into
small ots The labels on ,he PACKAGES
showed that they had been shipped
rom a firm in Philadelphia.
Detectives Bailey and Suffer also ar
rested Harry Fuller, of lGl West 10th
S.. on q charge of illegally having
drugs ia his possession. In his room
ON the fourth floor vas found a quaint
" OF white powders. which the police
believe 20 be either cocaine or heroin.
He was taken to the West Nth st. sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
DE LUXE DISLIKE
JAN, PANCAKES AND BEANS!
Quarantine Hears Hard Luck Tale of Crew of Wind
ammer ForcedO to Live Boston Decacy
Instead of Salt Horse.

certain West ST. boarding house. and
ne heard AIN Irish longshoreman say TO
the laudlady: Pork and beans as
much as you like, Mrs. Mccarthy. but
no more of your salt cod, OF. by the
Lord Harry, I'll leave your house in
the morning
The mate would have sold his shirt
for bit Of cod. for the familiarity Of
the beans had bred contempt. not alone
with him, but with the entire wind
TANNER crew. The skipper, TO keep
peace aboard, dug up a little Of his
private stock jam. and this held them
quiet FOR "a day or two.
Presently young hurricane came 10
and took the Alice Lord about two and
a half days out Of her course. To get
back the skipper knew would consume
about three or four days. Meanwhile
the beans were going fast, so he dug
up a bag or two of pancake -four. This
kept peace in the family and helped the
beans along until the schooner, with
her cargo of salt, made port yesterday
The crew did not look starved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
ELECTION BOARD HELD
Magistrate Thinks All Respon
sible for Ones Mistake.

Magistrate Freschi, in The Tombs
court. yesterday held four members Of
the Board of Elections Of the Sd and 4th
election districts Of the Sd Assembly
District for trial on n charge OF hav-
ing allowed Patrick Foley. of 90 Bow
cry. to vote illegally II the primary
election.
The members were James Wynne. Of
2il Bowery. chairman Of the board;
Charles Glas. of ia Lafayette ST.;
Samuel Blonsky, Of - Henry ST., and
Thomas Hanifin. Of % Bowery.
Sergeant Curren. Of the Elizabeth
ST. station, who was in the polling
place at IS Elizabeth st.. challenged
Foley's right to vote. Curren testi-
fed IIaufn said "He is all right" and
the chairman handed him a ballot.
Foley was arrested and later acquitted,
il being shown he endeavOred TO vote
with the honest belief he was entitled
to do so.
Foley, a voter in the district for
twenty years, when registering last
year neglected to enroll under a party
emblem. On the enrolment books in
the possession Of Hanifn there was no
party designation opposite the name Of
Foley. and Magistrate Freschi held
that even though Hanifn may have
been honestly mistaken in saying
Foley was all right. in his opinion the
four board members acting as q unit
were responsible for any mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
CAR SPEEDS DOWN
HILL INTO LAKE
MotOrman Sticks to Post
and Saves 80 from
Serious Injury.

Patchogue, Long Island, Oct IL
Speeding down hill toward the dam at
West Lake, between here and Sayville,
a storage battery car left the track
when the rails spread. shot across the
road a distance of about twenty-five
feet and plunged into about four fcc'
Of water. The motorman. John Prinz-
rang. jammed on the brakes and stuck
70 his post as the car plunged into the
lake.
Most Of the thirty-fve passengers
were women, and all were piled up on
the bottom of the car. Only one pane
of glass III the car was broken, but
the trucks and minor parts were twist
cd and smashed. Walter Jayne, a life
saver at the Blue Point station, was
thrown into the water. When he
walked out he found that his face had
been cut Harry Bartheime, seven
years old. who was fishing when tho
accident occurred. tried to get out OF
the way but the car struck his foot
The car is owned by the Suffolk
Traction COMPANY. L is said there
was no conductor aboard when the &C
cidont occurred. at about 3 o'clock this
afternoon As soon as Prinzrang saw
that something was the matter with
the machinery Of the car, he put on
the brakes, but could not stop 1t.
The car would have come 70 stop
on the level without accident if the
rails had not given way As the car
clattered across the roadway toward
the lake. the motorman did not relax
his efforts TO prevent q serious acct
dent. and the passengers praised his
bravery when they crawled out to dry
land and found that none had been
seriously hurt. Prinzrang escaped win
q severe shaking m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
silk IS KING IN
PATERSON SHOW
10000 in Military and In
dustriaI Parade at
Opening.
FIRST DAY DRAWS
CROWD OF $4,000
STYLE Show Models Wear Hand
some Oowns-Experts Oper"
ate Old Looms.

Paterson, n. r.. oct ~ Paterson
opened its second industrial exposition
to-day with q parade and ceIeprh'lVh
that was n record breaker. The wcath-
or was ideal, and more than fifty thou-
sand visitors came to the city.
There were more than ten Thousand
persons in the paradc, every branch OF
the city's industrial life beng repre-
sented i'm addition TO large repre-
scntation from the militia OF the state:
Colonel W. Il. Bryant was marshal OF
The parade. which was reviewed by
Governor James +. Fielder. Mayor Rob
crt y. Fordycc and General Edwin W.
Hine.
The procession was divided into a
military section, composed OF the en-
tire 18th Regiment, a provisional troop
of the Essex Troop, Slocum fost,
Grand Army Of the Republic, Sons OF
Veterans. Hugh {. Irish Camp anu
United Spanish War Veterans. Colonel
Albert a. Van Walraven and stan we're
az the head Of the procession. In the
civic sections all the prominent organ
izations and lodges took part. The IN
dustrial section was divided into sec
tions for automobiles and for horse
drawn vehicles. There were about ilVe
hundred floats and decorated vehicles
IA the parade.
The parade, however, was only cur
tain raiser for the exposition, IN one
of the largest armories Of the state.
OF the industries represented silk, OF
course. prodomiuatcs. Paterson has
more than three hundred silk mills,
giving employment TO about twenty-five
thousand persons.
I'm the National Style show ten liv-
ing models wear beautiful gowns made
of silk manufactured in Paterson.
six making is shown in all stages,
from the raw material from Japan or
China TO the finished ribbons or CLOTH.
The machines consist Of looms, warp
crs, quillcrs, Wiudcrs and printers.
All the big machinery firms IN the
country are showing their wares, and
all the machines are operated by eN-
perts.
BY way Of contrast there are exhib-
tied two old looms brought TO the eX'
position from Coventry, England. Ono
is a ribbon loom l57 years old. II -
oDcratcd by Henry England, veteran
Of the Civil War and q hGndloom weay-
or Of the early hft:cs. John Edison,
ninety years old. operates "a hand broad
silk loom. Both men have seen the
growth of the industry from the hand
processes 20 the technical machinery
of the present day.
Miss Ruth Patterson. as "Miss Pater-
con- viii pose ar the exposition az
ternoon and evening.
The committee members, each OF
whom heads q subcommittee, are S. ).
Holman. chairman; T.. II. Lambert,
president: W. r. Neakle, treasurer; +.
S. CowperthwaiJ. /. NJ. Bedrock, ".
Il. EuenboCcn. George Arnold. r. \.
Browne II. II. Brown, J. Grossgobauer,
E' Ahraudon, J. 7. Jordan, W. D..
Plumb. ". 3. Bryant. A. Zabriskie, p.
S. Van Kirk, II. {. Lendrim and ".
Wicda.
John j. Fitzgerald. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, is director gen,
eral Of the exposition. II viii remain
open until October "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
R0UT GERMAN SPY HERE
Crowd Around Cars Trucks
at Pier Watch Retreat.

For a few moments there was a
German spy" i'm South Brooklyn yes
terday. lie came out of the office Of
the Uamburc-American Line at SOD at.
and joined the crowd around four hun
bred motor trucks supposed to be in
tended for shipment on the Fabrc liner
Surura Saturday for Liverpool. and
thence TO Russia for war purposes.
His pronounced Teuton air empha-
sized his presence and some one
started the report that he was q spy.
He soon found that the sympathizers
with the Fathcrland were few and that
his own personal safety lay in a stra-
Getic retreat. lie rctreated iu good
order.
The trucks. which have been stored
iu the street at Second az. and 32d
ST., have attracted much attention, and
reserves from the Fourth nv. police
station are or duty constantly.