davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

One by one cney 5i7ftoroa
table on N either side the glass OF nO,,a NJ .as
and fell face uppermost po'son,
The trey of hearts fell to 7rs,.,
mere was an instant of silent d.a,
ended by Rose, as Judith's hand m uleao,
steadily toward the glass 'o'ea
Judith" she implored .no-.
beg OF you-I didn't mean it, ~.
back my consent" lake
TOO late!" said Judith, liftino g.
glass and eyeing its contents with wi ,us :
strange smile. Will
Judith! you cannot mean to dr;n,
it," " ufias
Cant I. thought" the other lanu,,,
mirthlessly. "Just watch mel" ''
With strangled cry Rose covo,.,
her face with her hands to sbnt sa ~.
the sight, stood momentarily swav;nS
and dropped to the floor in a comn,os"
faint.
Delaying only to recognize this nbo
nomena with a pitying smile for tbo
weakness of spirit that caused If n
dith's glance darted through the win
dow and saw that which caused har 70
stay her hand an instant longer
On the topmost tier of girders Of tbo
building opposite, Alan Law stood
amid little knot of amused and ami
mated laborers. one foot in the proc,
steel hook of the hoisting tackle, hath
hands clasping the chain that lnkod
it to the gigantic block.
And as Judith stared, he smiled o,
something said by one of those abou,
him, looked back, and waved hand
to some person invisible.
Immediately the arm began to in
the tackle TO move slowly through tbs
blocks. Very gently he was swung IN
and outward.
With a cry Judith flung the poison
heedlessly from her, leaped across the
room, and snatched up the street car
ments Rose had dropped at her sister,
entrance.
In another moment she was strue
Cling madly into them.
Before the shadow of Alan. cIiDgin,
to the hook and chain. fell athwat The
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Time 3, Niaht.

The Time o Might.
Not ill-pleased to be left to his own
devices (whose proposed character
Dtgby would never have approved had
he 30 much 40 suspected them) Alan
none the less deferred action until
after midnight.
And espionage was ell he feared
save and except always, Of course, fail.
ure to find his Rose.
Il was about one IN tho morning
when he arrived inconspicuously (but
not 30 much 30 as to seem deserving
of police surveillance) IN the neigh.
borhood Of tho Riverside drive home Of
his mortal enemy, grim white house
that lowered, stark and tall, upon I
corner.
His preliminary reconnoisance pro.
vided little more than comfortleas ex.
ercise. Huge. still. its wall bathed In
tho milk and ink Of moonlight and
shadow. III it, windows dark but
one and that one. II the topmost tier,
showed only : feeble glimmer, % slight
that Alan almost overlooked 1t.
But once discovered, II facused upon
itself his thoughts with = power little
less than hypnotic.
He believed with small doubt that
Roae was prisoner within those
walls; that Judith must have con.
v0yed her there with all speed.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15


here In anguish all these weary years
for the fulfillment of my revenge only
to be cheated at the end by Death?
God grant that Alan Law may be laid
down still living here at my feet!
i. Then .
"A bitter smile twisted his tortured
features: Then shall my will be done
to him! And then, when have seen
him die as his father died --then-Ah.
God!-then at last I too may die!
There was . long silence. then .
groan Of exasperated protest: why
do they not come? Why does Judith
delay, when she knows how / suffer?
Why have ! been put OF from day to
day with her kilograms that begged
Tor more time and promised every
thing-but told nothing! yester-
day. Where are those mes
sages she sent me yesterday"
His one sound hand groped out like
claw and sought mass Of papers
on the desk beside him, sorting out
from among them two yellow forms.
Painfully he blinked over these and
slowly his pain-bent lips conned their
wording;
Alan and Rose safe with me-will
bring both home tomorrow night with
out fall" he read the first aloud: and
then the second: Have motorcar
waiting for me tomorrow morning
from three o'clock till called for New
Bedford waterfront Judith
moi" he affirmed with the fervor
Of one persuaded by his own desires:
Il must not doubt the girl! She has
promised. she has performed:
So still was he, indeed that he
seemed to sleeL. but SO deceptive was
that semblance that he was alert for
the least sound. The girl entered soft
", as II fearful Of disturbing his slum.
bers: but she found him with head
erect and eyes a-blaze.
Judith" he cried. his great voice
vibrating like brasen bell. AT last!
Where Is he? You have brought him?
Where Ii 4he?"
With no more answer than Z sieh.
the girl dropped her head and let her
hands hang Imply with palms ex.
posed.
After m instant of incredulous dir.
appointment the man shot : single.
frigid question at her:
You have failed ?s
Il have failed" she confessed.
Why
She shruqGed slightly. who knov
~hy one failsf I did ~ best: hs NJ
too much for me. outwitted me- 8
every turn Time and again / thouGht
4 had him. but always T. socSped.
ether ~ his own Mt and eouroeo q
x1eh another's I'D. Only yent7rd.y
olght thsy wers 81 three n tSs 80
~ e hands -but nov I brinr -
oll1 49,
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

Don't pay any attention w - RI
who tries to tell you tha' - ii
licans are going to WIN any M !
fees. They don't know ans an b
about it than you do, pefnatf y b
much. Besides that klnu ,,siep
only INDUCED in for eaI rt d
poses, hoping by tha' s,.ip ' pa
combe to influence d w. - 70
age of weak-mindea W. or psr1
their votes for which ever ever rbs
are told will be victorious =, opv
ple Of Dawson county ',a,s uat are
the results after the oa.' -, the
ed, and if we mistake 10 Up
licans, at least, VIII '" sove ef
biggest surprise they y...,'sl as 81
Derienced in their p0ll''t,sss No i
Just paste in your has ass VI
slogan. .He who lausp'
best
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
CHAPTER XIII.
A Sporting omer.

- OeOs sUU0 On0ss
Some two hours later, that same
evening, Mr.. Alan Law, very much
alive and, In spite Of complete new
outfit Of ready-made clothing, looking
much more like himself than he had
In fortnight, issued forth from the
Grand Central station, hailed taxi
cab, and had himself conveyed to the
Hotel Monolith.
But IL he looked his proper self once
more, It speedily was demonstrated
that his wish was otherwise: for after
learning from the room-clerk Of the
Monolith that suite was being held
In the name Of Arthur Lawrence, that
was the name Mr.. Law inscribed on
the register.
On the other hand, it was his true
name that he gave to the person whom
be called upon the telephone immedi-
ately after being shown to his rooms.
But then he was speaking to his old
friend and man Of business, Mr.. Digby.
Within another ten minutes this laat
was in conference with his employer:
T think you must be out Of your
head" he insisted nervously, once
their first greetings were over. 'You
might just as sensibly throw yourself
from the top Of the Metropolitan tower
as come to New York while Trine lives
and knows you're this side the water"
'sNonsense!" Alan laughed. 'Remem
Der this is New York-not the hack
woods Of Maine!"
Alan paused and smote his palm
with remorseful flsk by the Eter
nal, I'm forgetting Barcus!.
sBarcus 2"
Chap whose boat / chartered il
Portland sheer luck on my part: he's
one Of the salt Of tho arth. F1rst
something must b done for the boy.
You've got influence Of some sort Is
New Bedford. surely =
Digby reflected: Some. There's
George Blaine, justice 81 the pe1ces
The very man. Telegraph hin Is
Barcuss fntaresfe lnme1iaaely. 81 And
telsgraph Barcns = ven IeniI him
= hundred for expenses. and tell him
70 join me hero 4 New York = quick
- hs canl"
: Yopr fEien1's l6are 4. pleby i
c1ire4 nll6 onic - he - down
q ~ dosk 1n4 f1nIie "a MN ~ -
ply a Gkationefy.
A1GaW n afrr,6 aal1 .e -, ls1 s -
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

mot but Destiny, If 1t WlII'
window, she was dressed and clam
bered out upon the sill.
Sweetheart! My bravest ittl
woman!"
The hook hung steadily within 81
inches of the windoW-ledge. Alan q
tended his arm.
Nothing to fear, except lest hol9
you too tight, dear one!'
Without word Judith set her 10
beside his in the hook, SURRENDERED
his embrace, and closed her eyes,
Immediately they were swung aH'
from the window, over toward tho
posite sidewalk, and gently lowered
the street.
Maybe this isn't a good scheme
Alan exulted in the innocence OF
heart. 'But I think it is. And ln0
workingmen think it great lafh
told them the simple truth, you y
that we were eloping!" \,
BY way of answer Judith oresu
only a word of tenderness.
And that instant the hook Ha
and Alan stepped off upon tns
walk.
"Safe and sound-and not
over there the wiser as yet =,
clared with a derisive nod toSna
home of Trine. Come along ~
a limousine waiting. In tWenn
utes we'll be at the ferry, IN loi'
In Jersey, within an hour m''
within four hours safe at sea-
tCon::nuec next week.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

playing carQS. Let these declare the
will Of Destiny toward us. l will break
the seal. shufle the cards, and deal. "
ahe explained. suiting action to word
The one who gets the trey Of hearts
Will drain that glass. Is it bar.
gain?''
Never! Oh, now I know that you
are altogether mad!"
Perhaps. Are you ready7" And
Judith made as IL to deal.
"No-never! l tell you refusel"
Rose chartered. terrified.
You dare not refuse"
'Why?"
because Of this"
Whipping q small revolver from an
other pocket Of her dressing-gown. Ju-
dith placed it on the table, ready to
her hand.
"You will shoot me II do not con-
sent!"
mot you-but him. II you refuse.
little sister, will shoot Alan Law
dead when he comes to keep his ap-
pointment with you.''
"Ah!" Rose cried IN mingled fright
and amusement. How did you find
out?"
Never mind. II It bargain, now,
about the trey Of hearts! Remember.
shall keep my word about this pis-
tol."
3 with = ahudder Rose bowed her
hea1
Deal " she muttered fearfully. 'sand
may God Judge between us!s
One by one she stripped the cards
from - top of The deck, dealing llrst
9 IT, IT, q heEself
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

THE YEILoWsTo
envelopes which DlSby had disIdrbet
| and fell to the door between the twt
men.
Face up, It grinned sardonic mock
ery Of Alan's confidence: Il was . trey
Of hearts.
with an ashen face and . trembling
hand. Digby stopped to pick the
damned thing up; but Alan was be-
forehand with him, and got his fingera
arst upon the card.
.Now will you believer" Digby de.
manded huskily.
"In what? A simple coincidence? -
Alan fouted. mot /! Who knows I'm
IN New York-or that the Arthur Law.
renee for whom your agent engaged
these rooms was Alan Law. No. my
friend: it's bit too thick for me. Take
my word for It, this is nothing more
nor less than . souvenir Of q poker.
party held by yesterdays tenant OF
this suite"
"Perhaps-perhaps!" Digby assent.
ed. stroking tremulous lips. "But I'm
afraid for you, my boy. Who knows
that Trine's spies were not watching
my man when he made this reserva-
ton? Who knows but that Arthur
Lawrence was too thin disguise for
Alan Law? tell you, I'm frightened
to the marrow Of my old bones! Do
me this favor at least. my boy: now
that you've been warned, whether by
accident or design-we wont argue
that-do leave town-go incognito to
some quiet place near By ana wan
there for the sailing Of the next trans.
atlantic steamer. Oh. surely you cant
deny me this one wish Of my fond old
heart. my boy!"
With q gesture Of unfeigned affec.
tion Alan dropped a hand on Digby's
shoulder. 8
There's nothing on earth l would
not do for you," he said: you've been
father and q mother to me ever since
can remember, even II we were sepa-
rated, most Of the time, by three thou
sand miles Of salt water But this
thing-I can't do it. even for you. i
can't do 1t even for myself. Rose
Trine is here In New York. In the
hands and at the mercy Of her father
and sister: and you may Judge what
their mercy will be when you learn
all that she has done for me. won't
go and can't 90 until find her and
take her with me. And that is final."
"Then." Digby struck in, grasping
wildly at straw OF hope, Il have your
word you'll go. providing I find and re-
store Rose to your
"You have my word to that, unques-
tionably. Bring Rose to me, and I'll
gladly shake the dust Of New York
from my shoes. aud never return till
Trine is put away comfortably in his
grave" 800
1T shall be DONE" Digby promised.
1T must!" H
You believe that?'
I'm twelve hours Rose shall be re.
stored to you"
Z will you make q book on Il? I'll
bet you something happens-and hope
lose into the bargain. II you believe
you can carry out your promise, wire
the White Star line 70 reserve the
best available suite on the Oceanic,
sailing tomorrow morning 1t ten
and make arrangements for q mar
rage before the boat sails"
I'll 60 you." Ugby agreed: "and II
fail. forfeit the cost Of the reser-
vation. But about this marriage"
He hesitated.
you'll have TO have q license IN
his state-and cant get one except
Dy applying IN person win your Drloe
to-be. There won't be time"
Then we'll marry In Jersey!" Alan
Insisted. dig up some clergyman over
there, IL you don't know one your
Belf-s
"Oh. I'm well acquainted with the
very mani"
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

!. q. j. !. !. !. !. !. :: i :
+ TREY o, HEARTS Ar THE u "
j. *THEATREE EVERY FRIDA,
= !. + + !: !. i. !. !. :: ::
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

rlnc axeftlons ana pdy5lcany SICK with
terror.
And in this state Alan left him: he
had done enough. let the man shift
tor himaelf from this time on.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09

thiAsa deeoruusly clothed In oteshsug
ess and hanxins In = straight ,vs on
the brass rod that raE across the III
iic room. Then she set To work.
She rubbed her hands d.lishisdly
over the violet velvet drcas. Ths,
could so-mo,hcr had said the last
time she wore II that she Just hated
u because Celeste had bstchsd Il. The
poor folks would b. sIsd Of II svss u
Il sss botched. They could wear u
10 market or somethins.
And that pink chiffon evsaing dress
hadn't mother remarked that she
simply never would wear the thing
again after what Mrs. Smith said sbou,
= Woman Of her age appearing In girl
ish eolors?
There Vas the blue serge. too-eer
iainly mother could give that when
she had three other cloth dresses.
And here were nvs coats-wsli. this
looked most like being given away, the
brown. silky one. with the nice fur
collar and fur cuffs. II was remark
able how easily everything com.
pressed into . suitcase. There would
be plenty Of room for some things Of
fathers for come poor. freezing man.
After searching through the sar
ments In fathers closet aud anxiovsiy
studying them Sophie decided on q
suit father didn't seem to care about
Al any rate. he never wore Il.
Sophie carefully folded UP the Iona
tailed coat and the rest OF the things
and added them 10 the suitcase. She
took handful Of socks for good meas
ure. It happened that her hands land.
ID 10 the end Of the drawer devoted to
her parents siiken footwear. Then
with . relieved sish she snapped shut
the suitcase and slipped out.
From mother" Sophie told the WON.
en- At the church who were receiving
things for the missionary box She
beamed angslIcally.
what . sood little girl to carry this
all the way!" said one OF the women.
That evening sophie's mother had
an excited conversation over the telo-
phone. Then she said to Sophie's fa.
ther: ITS only because the suitcase
had my name on II that they knew
whom to call up. Your dresa suit--and
my new marten trimmed coat-and my
best gowns-why. It's perfectly dread
full"
Sophie's father chuckled. He medi
tated on the dress suit. Il almost
WISH" he said. daringly. that there
hadn't been any name on the suitcase
Sopnie's heart is In the right place
anyway. Daily NeHS
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
WILSON OPPOSES
DEN. POLICY Of
toll EXEMPTION"

Washington. Feb. t.-lfvs.a~al
Wilson let Il he known today ,hs,
from the first that he regarded -. 40
mn~i.~ policy the Insertion in SIC
p~mo-raii aaiions! platform NJ tho
rlsak favpisnf N. exemption NJ
American rossi-xss~ V~>.-is from tho
pasm.n, Of Panama canal tolls.
The p.r.id-a, feel. tia, a plat.
form declaration on.such y subj.., is
related to circumstances that arisc
all over the world a. veil a.. in Ia.
ruiicd staiss. aud iha, only tho Gle.
mon, which the rnitcd State. -sn
control In tho situation. misht to hr
binding. lie feels that change OF
hss arisen In the IN.
tcrnationsi aspect NJ tho si,uaiion
which necessarily would change the
attitude of the American xovcrnmca.
and the attitude Of tho souu,r, IN
the subject
Mr.. Wilson told callers tod. ) i..It
the whole situation md the y mi "
view OF foreign governments ga 70
somc extent involved in the settle
n.cnt N the controversy. lie in,lin.
atcd that platform declarations
should not embrace relations with
foreign governments.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
l1uAi INFECTION OF I'M
HoH SCHOOL BUILDING

N.s.s. \. ~. Feb s.-rh~ fis.
i.k,ax sna~h~~ At the sev eossty
Ai.a .shaai baiidins ate bsias s's'
ON mi. seek. preparation, tn The 'os-
nal asii.atias saI n-si Tsurss.f
Arrhi.os; wm. Rs,-. ns Tginiisa.
ard Superintendent >. \. Williams
s,rv to mak~ a thpfnisa ia.p-r'ian
af tho i..iidinx sh, tisss of THE week
s..o,. 1; !. tut ned over to it~ board
af s.iueali.a for aeospssae-. The
nov .ui!dias viii tnislsS s.sonmo.
's,ian> dur'ns the s.ms,adrr at this
y-ss for all klsh schaol r'as. rooms
sna sis era IT, rooms ~ the h,sh
school depsr. m~u's Increase In s'se.
ir-.s grad, rooms ~iii sisr way to
si-h school aetivtii.. ssd tho r--
n -,p,ps rooms Of tho old huilain :
rrmoss!~d for rcoe"apsaey. The
domestic science aud manual train
ing d-pa =. meats o! tho high school
ocrupy aiy r.pms ri the old building.
In preparation for tho first year Of
work under the ucr county hish
school regime. the superintendent
and faculty arc preparing IN Issue a
school catalogue NJ about i:a PAGES.
xivins the course Of study and show.
ling the splendid facilities offered by
the new county ins;ituiion. tn"
present enrolment O. the high
schooi. according 10 tao slrefintcnd-
cnt's report made nj tho close of tho
fourth month ~ school. II li5. a.
against 81 for the samc time last
y,Nr an increase Of &c Is per cent.
Tho enrolment for tho city Il t.:5i.
as against 1.oaI for the samc time
last year. an increase Of - Ia per
cent. Before tho new schoo, year
opens next September. \ systematic
campaign will he made over the
county for students. all Of whom are
entitled to all the advantages Of the
now county hi,h school without n
cent for tuition or for laboratory
work.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
Aoxr E.gl0I. COMPANY 10
3EUUD Al 03c3

Hssss y, ~. FEB, s.=rae itans
i.asS-s 4 Mil .ospsss lie ssfnpisssS
srsss<. meats for s.baiiaiss It's
pisns. destroyed By fife Las, r.s.ass
nosnisss Mr.. Y J. Love 'ks osasf
NJ The destroyed baiiAtse. !. figuring
90 psi,iss up . bstsk biiiiiAs With
s-m.As ftasN. sf The .i1- II the sss-
msr es~. :ssiss fsss. as the sane
site. aaa usiss the ssa side ssoa~
wallis Of the old ssilAlss ~alsh hasr
s--s found TO h. tsssss, Tao Sork
af s-haiiaiss ~iii probably STAR
sishta . v~ek os tee asss. Ss Jus,
as snos a. issssanse oss'sss ere ID.
jassesa. Meanwhile. Nj Nesse~
n-ascn. manager At is- eompshJ.
sss sp~a.a his oflt~s In The foast
in ,isAs~s. s>sshli.hMest. n.,t asas
.sass al ik- mill ssss~r',. ssa ss
ready saa able "a hssai~ sss 'hiii
sa.ia-s. .. formerly. Tss s,sstdsse
~ sessh Sffss street. fsrnssis asrd
=. rianiag mill ~ shs it.,ss i.sss-
Der soerssy. j. h~ias Temporarily
a.sa .. . risniss miii 'ss hssiiins
~cessssss On hass saa nsv hasi.
essss Nj is~ssoa has ALREADY or.
iss.a = issgr an,osas ~ srs asshin.
ssy aaa material whiss will b. Ii.
stalled 10 the s-~ hsiisiss .. sore
"a eompies-d. ~. LIVE carried 81
s.. ~ the haiidiss ssh Mr.. bcs'as
Ss.:ss 90 saAehia~sy. The former
ssssahsu-s bic Ioss ~ ab.ss SAGE"
and the latter At sipas si"."e.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
ahaFs GENEROSITY


ssshis -, 81, sSsishs sssi1s ess
ss,Asr Ass iis,sssA si,s ~iAs sessA
eyes. Ii ,As hsss tisxs shsss uas .
ssrsass ass in lAs-ter sssssss's ~
ris aAA he talked in . sisSias Fssasssl
soiss SD hss sesAs rsShea - u ~
asss AiSoi1 he poSls not hare sinS -
ssS ali ~ ssssss Ia sAs, naesss 6ass'
art simSsl asu . ~ aA1 sia - tssA
ever ,ks sasitit ease siih sSsvess
AAsds osisisvsehsa - 90 lhis Ass-
10 this asos sss Usai sosSo HsseAlog.
The 3As sss teiiiSs a. shsesSaaS
tails Of bic oaspiasAsS Sost - . e0s-
laih ssrsiss a ss~ sossisS, Viva -
sa4~s ~ ssi4 sinSas sss fasriAiS that
lhs Ssssas seess sees ss sosks1
ssss~a ssyshias sss ssss5shiass -Soa
cal, nsss3.~ ~ ssis. -bsi eiesAes- ali
~ s<esesastss Of life rhinh a. - AAi
! have sosl Sos $50 give fsssiy."
6sSs,s heHsAitpsa sisassaS. BET
ocskss sAes sheS ssarksa tbs opsa
air. ~wkAs Ass 80 esss' 10 siss-N sss
inquired bssashi-ssiy.
1oSsis's s.sssss lssA@d shortly =
hawaii sAy I1ss.~ sAs sAiss We sat
III ~ 0e0 tt08brs 70 tbc ust~ho0 80
t'a seoSS u ssossy. sese . ssssS
nasy sAisss ~ s@lf ssa II - 81 say
sossy there's that leo nsss sise--
assAis's sisa Wandered. Teas ~esv
sAss~ sAinss sAs, s-asisss iiuis sists
10 stay sp.ssisss
That child ls tos<0s~a. kDtAiss
sa0shss saSa later u ibs sSy. sAss fee
~ sissh s,ss SotAIs sesxs4 10 kssv
~hsl shsf eosia sivs The oassaoaasy's
psotss. ~tsaoassss ~. ~ II oas
ssssy trises s~sssS esssy 9Th hAsAs
90, 90 esssy side: thssr bnsAes os
eos-ok. sell SID scOssAisx
u ~ss shs ssss AAy that seeeAse ssi
,kisAiAs. Mosh~s hsa sSis The, asosi1
sses so0eshias. sss saosh~s sss cat
tor sAs Asy ssA seshias ssA bess sesI
sosASs sasa 4psa fse0 ~ eoseh ss1
~sss<svs shnss. freusIas. NsSes ~
rooe psosse sesv fseesiss 10 esaSh as
shas sesy a,o0sss.
~ Asess3sd that sAe aisAs - zen
.av~ w noshrs sAs sosbss of sso1ias
hing. iaAs nseA - hss aspshsss Coz
SCAT hA1 hsea ~oas &seAis esoree1e1
10 hse 0oshes1s lafge sio>Sss
fos . 0o0vas shs saood sai0aa T.
isshse1t1 the saiss frasrsses ~ vboles
sseAst sAss easaais1 frpo al the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09

Hssoh. Z. ~. Yeb s-rae Tsseh
OF -, IT. Assdeisah. sosslssisx of
81" 4sr-s. issAis< % Red river sislt
nii-s .sath II Rslos. 80. ssia last
seek 4" NJ. iohs Hsli.is. am -Ai,-f-
leased SssssmAs. SAo Viii take iss
piAss in charge ssa sss-isp the
property int" = nse-isl farm, NJ,
Meadsisoh hs. AWAY ssksn . great
persona. is,@ssss in the inpsos@ sasas
Of ais ranch. bat hA. e~-n iarvsa 10
give aP lss sspes isios ss~sas~ Of
isef-asihs demands nss@ apos bis
ais.Asisa b, hi. bsssis-ss issssssis
ia Hsssh
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-09
0'OoNNEl DRAWS
GUN ON B0NFILS


say Witnesses. to tho effect that he
,i.nniils, was not afraid RI tho
threats II .toicnrc ..hici, Mr.. O'Don-
nell war accused OF having made
.gainst Mr.. I'onfii-.
I'm not afraid ci no. either" re-
,orttd Mr.. O'rpnnci'. Whcrcmpon
mere words were banded and De.
ionay proceeded ami entered tho
ccurt horss. 'hirkinU. - H." said.
Il, Nns only n tawing match" The
rcst ..cticn wi'rnsrc- saw was a
blow wh!tf Bonfi,s struck ODon-
nell on tho Jaw. O'Donnell then
drew revolver from his coat pcck-
q, and attempted to fire It mt Ion
fills. who succeeded in catching hold
Of HE an,,ronist's Goa. sleeve and
prevented the discharge Of tho re-.
,oiv'r.
DELANEY, looking bac:' y saw the ne
s3ul, and FASTENED to his employers
assistance. lie ,ammcd finger be-
tW'tu VI WV VI ""N
Its shield. prcrluding tho possibility
oithc guns discharge.
He Hrali rcnchcd the weapon
from O'Donneli and reformed II to
Cantcn O'Donnell. n son. The par
" then divided. An hour later
Bolfils :wore to n complaint rharg-
ing C'DOnnrl' with assault with iu-
tent to kill. O'Donneli declares nc
drew mis- revolver IN self defense and
that nc had been warned that Pom
fills went armed"
The clash grew out of the bitter
campaign involvingthe water supply
of Denver which will end in special
election February ~. O'Donnell and
Bonfils oppose each other Ia this
campaign.