davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

Free at last from the pent-in canyon
they halted at the forks, while Bud
looked out the land by moonlight. Dim
and ghostly, the squaretopped peaks
and buttes rose all about him, huge
and impossible except for the winding
trails. He turned up valley between
two ridges. spurring his horse into q
fast walk.
From one COW trail to another he
picked out way to the north, but the
lay Of the ground threw him to the
east and there were no passes between
the hills. The country was rocky,
with long parallel ridges extending to
the northeast, and when he saw where
the way was taking him Bud called q
halt till dawn.
BY the very formation he was being
gradually edged back toward For
tuna, and 1t would call for fresh
horses and rested Gracia to outstrip
their pursuers by day. If the rurales
travelled by landmarks, heading for the
northern passes in an effort to out
ride and intercept him, they might
easily cut him off at the start; but If
they trailed him-and he devoutly
hoped they would-then they would
have tangled skein to follow and he
could lose them In the broken country
to the north.
So thinking, he cut grass among the
rocks, spread down their saddle
blankets and watched over the
browsing horses while Gracia
stretched out on the bed. After day
of excitement and night Of hard rid
dng there Is no call for a couch Of
down, and as the morning star ap-
peared in the east she slept while Bud
sat patiently by.
1t was no new task for him, this
watching and waiting for the dawn.
For weeks at a time, after a hard
days work at the branding, he had
stood guard half the night. Sleep was
luxury to him, like water to noun
tain-sheep-and so were all the other
useless things that town-bred people
required.
People like Gracia, people like Phil
they were different in all their ways
To ride, to fight, to find the way
there he was a better man than Phil;
but to speak to a woman, to know her
ways, and to enter into her life-there
he was no man at all.
She trusted to his courage to pro-
tect her, and that he could do, but 1t
was to a man such as Phil she
would give her love. Phil could not
love her more than he did, but Phil's
ways could be more attractive to her.
His adventurous life with his father
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

not continue the pursuit If their lead
er was out of the way, SO that 1t would
not be necessary to injure more than
one man.
"Ah. how I hate that man." ragged
Gracia, squirting her horse as she
scowled back at the gallop1ng Del
Rey and his men who were riding on
ward rapidly
"All right" observed Bud with a
quizzical smile, 'Tll have to kill him
for you them"
She gazed at him moment with
eyes that were big with questioning.
but the expression on his rugged face
baffled her.
Il would not forget It," she cried i'm
pulsively. mo- after all l have suf-
fered, think could love the man who
would meet him face to face! But why
do you-ah!" she cried. with sudden
tragic bitterness. you smile! You
have no thought for me-you care
nothing that | am afraid Of him! All,
Dios, for man who is brave-to rid
me of this devil!"
Never mind" returned Bud, his
voice thick with rising anger. III
kill him 1t won't be for you!"
He jumped Copper Bottom ahead
to avoid her, for in that moment she
had touched his pride. Yes, she had
done more than that--she had de.
stroyed a dream he had, dream Of a
beautiful woman, always gentle, al.
ways noble, whom he had sworn to
protect with his life. Did she think
he was a pelado Mexican, hot-coun-
try lover, to be infamed by a glance
and smile? Then Phil could have
her, and welcome. Her TRADE had
lessened his burden. Now his fight
was but duty to his pardner in the
performance Of which he would be no
less careful, but to turn her over to
Phil would not now be painful.
"Ah, Bud" she appealed, squirting
up beside him. you did not under.
stand | know you are brave-and II
he comes" - she struck her pistol
fiercely-"I will kill him myself"
Never mind" answered Bud in q
kinder voice. "I'll take care Of you
Jest keep your horse in the trail" he
added, rs she rode on through the
brush, and I'll take care of Del Rey.'
He beckoned her back with a jerk
of the head and resumed his place in
the lead. Here was no place to talk
about men and motives. The noun.
tain above was swarming with rebels
there were rurales squirting behind
yes, even now, far up on the eastern
hillside, he could see armed men-and
now one was running to intercept
them!
Bud reached for his rife, jerked up
a cartridge, and sat crosswise in his
saddle. He rode warily, watching the
distant runner, until suddenly he pulled
in his horse and threw up welcom.
ing hand. The man was Amigo-no
other could come down hillside SO
; swiftly-and he was signaling him to
wait.
who is that man." asked Gracia
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

Beyond that lay comparative salety,
but no man knew what dangers lurKed
between them and that cleft IN the
mountains. Del Rey and his rurales
or Bravo and his rebels might be
there. In fact, one or the other prob
ably was there, and If SO there would
be a fight, fight against heavy ODDS
If he we're alone, and odds that would
be greatly increased because he must
protect Gracia.
To the west and north rose the high
and impossible mountain which nad
barred their way in the night; across
the valley the flat-topped Fortunas
threw their bulwark against the dawn;
and all behind was broken hills and
eulches, any one of which might give
up armed men. Far ahead, like a
knife-gash between the ridges, lay the
pass to the northern plains, and as
their trail swung out into the open
they put spurs to their horses and
galloped.
Once through that gap, the upper
country would lie before them and
they could pick and choose. Now they
must depend upon speed and the
chance that their way was not blocked.
Somewhere In those hills to the east
Rernardo Bravo and his men were
hidden. Or perhaps they were scat
tered, turned by their one defeat into
rowing bandits or vengeful partizans
LAYING waste the Sonoran ranches as
they fought their way back to Chihua
hua. There were a hundred evi
chances that might befall the fugitives
and while Bud scanned the country
ahead Gracia cast anxious glances be
hind
They are coming!" she cried al
last, as moving spot appeared In the
rear. "Oh, there they are!"
Good" breathed Hooker, as he
rose in his stirrups and looked.
why, good?" she demanded, GU
riously.
"They's only three of EN-" answered
Bud. Il was afraid they might be II
front" he explained, as she gazed al
him with a puzzled smile.
Yes" she said; but what will yor
do If they catch us?"
They won't catch US" replied Hook
er confidently. Not while I've got my
rifle. Aha!" he exclaimed, still look
ing back, now we know all about it
that sorrel is Manuel del Rey's!"
"And will you kill him?" challenged
Gracia. rousing suddenly at the name
Hooker pretended not to hear. In
stead, he cooked his eye up at the
eastern mountain, whence from time
to time came muffled rifle-shots, ant
turned his horse to 60. There was
trouble over there to the east some
where-Alvarez and his Yaquis, still
marrying the retreating rebels-ant
some of 1t might come their way.
With Rel Rey behind them, even
though in sight, he was the least OF
their troubles, and could be easily
cared for with a rife shot II they
could not distance him. Hooker knew
that the two rurales with him would
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

he looked at her again it was not
strangely.
Hope you can ride" he said. I'VE
got to get over that pass before any
body else makes it-after that we can
take rest"
"As fast as you please" she an
swered steadily Don't think about
me. But what will happen if-they
get there first?"
She was looking at him now as he
searched out the trail ahead, but he
pretended not to hear. One man in
that pass was as good as a hundred,
and there were only two things he
could do-shoot his way through, or
turn back. He believed she would not
want to turn back
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

as she refined In at his slda r,
know him." y
Sure do" responded Hoo..,
ally. Hes the best friend :
Mexico! "
"Kai, Amigo!!' he hailed
Yaqui came quartering down -
and. apparently obllvIous o ~ y,
coming pursuers, he rode ON,
trail to meet him. They sboo,
and Amigo flashed his famiIis,
glancing shyly over the horss,
at the daughter of the Aragon.
Il knew the horse" he er,,.
with Q gentle caress for Conn. |
tom. my people-up therein \
leans! Where you go?"
"North-to the line" ansve,ss \
pointing up the pass.
"Muy malo!" frowned the vi
glanclng once more at the won,'
hind. "Muchos revoltososl"
"Where?" asked Bud.
"Everywhere!" replied AmIso :.
a comprehensive wave Of thu -
But no matter" he added simnr
will 60 with you, Who ara a.
horsemen behind?"
"Rurales!" responded Hooke,
the Yaqui's black eyes dilated.
"Yes." nodded Bud as he read
swift question in their glance. ~,
there. too-Del Rey!"
"Que bueno!" exclaimed the I,a
fixing his eagle glance upon the M
He showed his white teeth in ,n
In an instant he saw his opport,,
he saw his enemy riding into /
and turned his face to the pass.
What Amigo had waited for tbs
portunity he had watched for
at hand. Del Rey should nav
price Of that scar the Yaoui carr
Not again would the bullet 20 ast
and his people should have one
Mexican to fight after that day.
hatred of generations lay behind
thoughts Of the Indian. He c
nothing for the grievance Of the
and he would not kill Del Rev
that, but for his own reasons.
Gomez" he said, laying hold
latigo strap, and as Hooker lopet
up the steady incline he ran alon
his stirrup. In his right hand he
carried the heavy Mauser, but
sandaled feet bore him forward
tireless strides and only the hea
of his mighty chest told the stor
the pace.
Let me take your gum" suggt
Hooker, as they set off on their
but Amigo in his warriors pride
shook his head and motioned hil
and on. So at last they gained
rugged summit, where the granite
OF the mountain crop up through
sands of the wash and the V
slopes away to the north. To the
was Del Rey, still riding after
but Amigo beckoned Bud boyon(
reef and looked out to the mort
ITO Be Continued.l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22
The Land of Broken Promises
.Bv DANE COOLIDGE

A Stirring Story OF The Mexican Revolution
oao@osoao@oac&
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

ITO Be Continued.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-24
A Doctors First
Question Is
How ate Your Bowcls?" \ Simpl,
R'mcdy that Guarantees
Good Bowel Notion.

7lace The origin II the commoner
ils e lie and almost invariably YOU
Will nnd that constipation was the
cause. u il NOT to be expected that a
W1es of f'rm.utod food can remain in
thr system beyond its time without
N'atiug the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. It congests the
entire body
The results are colds. fcvcrs. piles
headaches and nervousness. with its
ump.u1Iu- indigestion and sleep
l'ssnoss. There is only one thing %
du. and that is 90 remove the trouble
and vI,n nature seems unable ID do
.f. outside aid is necessary You VII
find -t. host of an outside aids
remedy that many thousands are now
Hsn nr fur his very purpose, called Dr.
r.iiwsls Syrup Topsin Many hun
ii.de ~ letters are received 10y Or
caldwell telling Of the good reslte ah-
tanned and auou- the enthusiast.
letters is ono from Lieut. G. Vs.
Vaughan af f-3 w. North s. De-
H,Wr DO lIy is Z. and has had
bad liver and stomach since Dc came
,ut 10 ,fe army He says he trrsr
about Dttrtthiul but never succeeded
jon l"f'rc permanent relief until %.
TOOK br Dlllwelis syrup Fopsin He
IS never without O. bottle in the house
aud Do is never without good health
il has untold advantages over pills
salts and the various coarse catharti-s
aud I'Isative for while these do but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-24
Mother or
SCHOOL Girl.
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

i.oyrr. Iowa From p small child
my l3 year old daughter had female
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
REPUBLICAN !
LANDSLIDE
ON COAST
Early Returns from California
Primary Election Shows
Big G. 0. P. Gains

The counting of ballots throughout
the state is proceeding slower than at
any previous election, says the San
Francisco Chronicle of August 26. At
midnight last night it was impossible
to obtain sufficient returns upon
which forecasts could be made with
any certainty.
This situation, unparalleled in the
States political history. is due to the
fact that In some places only Repub-
Elican ballots were counted first; in
Others only those of another party.
and In still other localities the count
Jumped from one party to the other,
affording only incomplete returns.
The election officials, confused by
the separate party ballots. world
slowly.
In view of this condition of affairs,
the two San Francisco morning pa.
pers worked in conjunction, operating
q Joint election bureau at the city
hall and cooperating with the Assoc
ciated Press.
1t was after midnight before the
Associated Press could give out re
turns on general results that were any.
where near authentic.
On the basis of the very meager.
returns, it appears that the following
are the probable nominees for gov.
ernor. state offices and the higher ju.
dicial offices:
Governor John d. Fredericks,
Rep; Fred HI. Hall, Dem; Hiram w.
Johnson, Prog; Noble A. Richardson,
Soc; Clinton p. Moore, Pro.
Lieutenant oyernor-John M. Esh.
lefnan, Rep. and Prog; 10. v. Snyder,
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
GERMAN CRUISER NUREMBERG Goals MUST LEAVE TOMORROW
TURKS IN
WAR TRIM.

IAssociated Press by Federal wireless1
ROME, italy. via Paris, Sept. L.
{1.36 p. MIA Berlin Dispatch an.
nounces the mobilization Of the Turk
isf army under Field Marshal Baron
Won Der Goltz. II is stated that 72
German officers, who form the Con-
stantinople military commission, are
assisting the Turkish commanders in
the mobilization. The army first line
Is TO consist of 100000 men.
MAY NOT HELP GERMANY.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 1. -
The British embassy has been inform.
ed that German war officers at Con-
stantinopie viii assume command Of
the Turkish army. A declaration Of
war is expected momentariIy and It
is also expected that the American
ambassador will be requested to take
charge OF British interests.
The Turkish ambassador here says
that the army began q personal---very.
mobilization" three weeks ago. He
says that he doubts IL the Turkish
troops viii take the side Of Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
VAR POSIPONES
c. c. HElNEDY'S
sg0IIAyD IR!R }
Hawaii Capitalist Turns Back
at New York in View
of Conditions

G. C. Kennedy, q well-known CAPT
.talist of Hawaii and for many years
manager of Waiakea Mill Company
arrived ID Honolulu this, morning on
the Matson liner Wilhelnnina. His
plans for Z trip to his old family home
in Scotland being entirely upset by
the European war, he preferred not
to take long chances of speedy trans
portatfon across the Atlantic ocean.
then hunted over by hostile warships.
and after a brief stay in the metrop-
oils he returned to San Francisco and
then came to Honolulu.
His description of the conditions in
New York after the outbreak of the
European war is graphic one. He
was to take the great Cunard liner
Lusitania to Europe, but the New
York Office could not assure him when
the vessel would leave.
Hundreds were cancelling their
passage and did also because of the
uncertainty. he said this morning.
That night the Lusitahia sailed. but
there were very few people aboard. !"
He got to New York the day after
Britain's declaration OF war and found
business conditions rapidly approach
Ing the chaotic in all lines affected
by the European situation Two hum
dred and fifty thousand stevedores
We're laid off at one time because of
the tying-up of most Of the trans.
steamers and the lack of
work along the docks. All the Ger
man vessels we're tied up and practi.3
cally all the British. Hundreds OF
thousands more men were thrown out
OF work in other vacations
business in New York was much
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

(Continqd on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
ON Eve OF. HISTORIC SEDAN
ANNIVERSARY, ARMIES ARE
AGAIN GRAPHING ON FIELD
ASSOCIATED Press Service 81 Re,

LONDON Eng, Sept This is the anniversary 81 the
historic battle of Sedan Three million troops are today bat
Ting to celebrate dramatically their former aveng
their former defeat
1.-THE battle Sedan fsua. France
mt and the m & @ q
FRAGMENTARY NEWS OF GREAT BATTLE
LONDON Eng. Sept The censorship Of all military
movements in northern France is suddenly absolute Nothing
percoate through the hands Of the military cssors But
even this points to the raging Of great battle between
the Allies and the German forces also tremendous bodies Of
military clashing along long and perhaps broken
The latest official bulletin from Paris said that owing to
the progress Of the German right main wing the French left
had been forced to make new retirement
The French embassy in London today reiterated this state
ment Anglo French army had to give ground but
where is it broken through g
GERMAN LOSSES ARE FRIGH1FUL
LONDON Eng, Sept LIZ agmentary and isolated de.
spatches that here after censorship By partisan
hands say thaf tie German down o.
cers are said to eating their horses in lack Of any other
food while the declared to be exhausted BY forced
marches and continual assaults in the teeth Of terrific IRE and
and through dangerous barbados and ambuseades
The French constantly able to bring up fresh reinforce
ments and supplies and said to be fighting Fabian
pagn infcting fghtfu losses the enemy while retiring
saving their strength and constantly cutting down the opposing
forces {.
THINK GERMANS SURPRISING LOSSES
LONDON, Eng, Sept The London Mail today says that
the German office the staggering losses the
British have inflicted Germany il the recent engagements
It is declared the Germans have Published only IL lists Of
uaes occurring before the major engagements began and
gregating only few thousand
The St Petersburg correspondent Of the London Times
teegaphs that Russian operations against Austria are now
reaching stage where decisive victories within reach The
capture of an important railroad 40 miles south Of Lem
burg soate southern aca and tghtens the ring around
Lembmg.
The Austns desperately attempting to strike at the
as Of Russian Poland and have lost tens Of thousands Of
the attempt The Sixth Austrian Corps has been almost
annihiated
Other adyices report that many people quitting Der
terrified the recent news and the prospects OF IN
vasion
It is said that the kaiser has gone the east frontier to
direct the fight rpel the Russians This latter report is un
confirmed.
81 PETERSBURG RENAMED PETROGRAD -
ST PETERSBURG Russia, Sept Because the name
Est Petersburg held to have too much Of Ieutonic con-
truction an imperial ukase issued today remaining the
aptal city Perograd giving the Russian construction
MORE RUMoRS OF AUSTRIA's DEFEAT
"a LONDON Eng Sept la despatch to the Daily News
from Bucharest via says that the Russians have crush
ngy defeated the Ausrans in Gaca The Anstrlans seek
no to cross the Vistula, lost 10000 men,
TRADITIONAL CABLE NEWS 0NPAGE TWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
from s.p rr.nsl.ss:

Wnhelmina Sept L
Fer san vraneIseo:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
NUREMBERG BACK FROM SECRET
CRUISE AT SEA; MUST GO ON
AGAIN AT | A. N. TOMORROW

prize valued at more than barely escaped the
gigant officers u the German cruiser Nurnber
when the British tramp freghter practically new
boat laden with 5000 tons Of the be grade Of Australian coal
under top speed to anchorage off the harbor last even
ing followed about hours later by the Nrnberg which be-
tore O'Clock this morning had been assigned to berth at
Pier there 70 take 700 tons Of coal before the expiration Of
anchor ct 700 this and must leave by 100 tomorrow
morning 4. ~
"A grim grey painted efunneled war vessel came up
over the in the direction Of BARRIERS Point at
this morning giving rise TO the report that either
cruiser Or The German was about TO pay visit TO the
When elegatonof federal officials in the public health
service roeeded 70 the point where the vessel awaited pra
d1ue is Identity was soon known
plain yW schoennerg Immediately took steps e secure
COL I6 The almost empty bunkers Federal and terrforaa
fetal machinery at once set in motion The many complex
p<< Of the neutfa laws and regulations Werelcarefuy
considered and hri conference n w'h isdsral
Officials Consul Georg Rodek representing Germany Captain
Won 2thoenter6 az The Nnrnberg Admiral 9ols
letol b ltscns Raymer Sharp participated orders were
8e1 for erins the Nprnberg at territorial wharf and
that vessel he's been permed 70 take on about 10y tons q
coal within the a hours 70 her stay at neutIal port
Captain schoenbrg sisted today that his vessel had not
called at any port after departing from Honolulu On its secret
mission at midnight on July 70
The last visit Of Nunberg at San Francisco according
to The report from the ship WIS On July 90 when the German
criser eamed for Honolulu and then destined pro
ccd ISinQfau the German naval base on the north China
coast The Nurnbee at that time to remain at
1ouu Tor 81 least three days AT o'clock o night
~ date Of arrival a this port Captain Schoenberg received
urgent cables from Germany e make al haste in steamng
iren Honolulu under sealed orders
az .Nrth9 ~ h 1'F ~ s '9 y Ao oIi |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
HONOL0LANSSEE
HAWAII Benefit
THROUGH WAR

Business conditions IN Honolulu
will be greatly improved as a result OF
tie European war remarked James
Coke, who is in the city visiting his
brother, Judge Coke. Mr.. Coke Is
member of the Hawaiian senate, rep
resenting the city Of Honolulu.
Sugar is our largest product" Mr..
Coke continued, and that has already
advanced 50 points and promises to
still further Increase. IN general, bus
mess conditions have been fairly
prosperous in Honolulu, but the Euro
pean war, while regrettable, promises
to make things hum In the islands
Mr. Coke will remain here until
about August Is, when he leaves for
San Francisco and expects to sail for
Honolulu about September H. Marsh,
field tOre.r Times.
That Hawaii and the Pacific coast
will benefit largely through the Euro.
pean war Is the belief Of H P. Wood.
chairman of the. Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, who arrived here yester-
day from Honolulu on the tatsunI
steamer Manoa. Wood Is Of the dpffi
ion that the tide of travel which hsus
ally moves abroad during the winter
months. will shift to the coast an1 as
a result California and the islands viii
enjoy an increased tourist, traffic, s0f
course, we are not elated over sue
cess brought about in this way" said
Wood. "but nevertheless it Is evident
that Hawaii and the coast viii pr0fits
Thousands of people who usually 60
abroad will undoubtedly travel this
way. The residents OF Honolulu are
very optimistic The sugar situation
Is greatly improved and we expect
many tourists to come to the islands
Of safety for diversion while the war
Is on s
Wood came up for a conference
with the exposition officials regarding
Hawaii's participation in the fair. The
islands are to. be we'll represented by
a building and many exhibits. and ac-
cording to Wood the people of Hawaii.
are greatly interested in the coming
event san Francisco Chronicle.
-