davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-01-21

UverrunnIng all northern Mexico, such an army as had been levying tribute on the land for century. They spread terror throughout all that great coun- try south of the American border.
 The fiery glances of the American made them cringe as they had always curses turned their blood to water. He lowered above them like giant. pour ing forth a torrent of oaths and beck oning them on their way. and the lead CT was the first to yield.
 With hand half-raised and jaw on his breast he struck spurs to his fright ened mule and went dashing over the ridge.
 The others followed by twos and threes. some shrinking, some protest ing, some gazing forth villainously from beneath their broad hats. AS they looked back he whirled upon them and swore he would kill the first man that dared to turn his head.
 After all they were a generation oi slaves, those low-browed, minimizing peons. and war had not made them brave. They passed on. the whole fine of bewildered soldiery. looking 1T vain for the men that were behind the American, staring blankly at the beau tiful woman who sat so courageousl1 by his side.
 When the last had gone by But picked up his rife and watched hin around the point. Then he smiled grimly at Gracia, whose eyes were stil round with wonder. and led the wa. down the trail.
Williams news., 1915-01-21

Qco0yriehs, 1914, by Frank A A,nseyJ blankets. Excuse me, amigos. am In a hurry!
 "A donde va? A donde va?" chal lenzed a bearded man as he sprang up from his brush shelter.
 '"To the pass, senor," answered Hook er. still politely, but motioning for Gracia to ride on ahead. "Adios!"
 "Who is that man?" beloved the bearded leader, turning furiously upon his followers. Where is my senti- nel? Stop him!"
 But it was too late to stop him. Bud laid his quirt across the trump Of the roan and spurred forward in a dash for cover. They whisked around the point of a hill as the first scattered shots rang out; and, as frightened sentinel jumped up in their path Bud rode him down. The man dropped his gun to escape the fury of the charge and in A mad chatter they flung themselves at a rock-slide and scrambled to the bench above The path was rocky. hut they pressed forward at a gallop until, as the sun came up. they beheld the summit of the pass.
 we win!" cried Bud, as he spurred up the last incline.
 AS he looked over the top he ex- ploded in an oath and jerked Copper Bottom back on his launches. The leader of a long line of horsemen was lust coming up the other side-there ; was no escape-and then back at the frightened girl. Keep behind me-" he commanded land don't shoot. I'm going to holt [. em up!"
 , He jumped his horse out to one sid' and landed squarely on the rim of thu
 ridge Gracia drew her horse in be hind him and reached for the pistol Il
 her holster; then both together the. drew their guns and Bud threw dowl on the first man.
 GO on!" he ordered, motioning hir
 forward with his head; "pr-r-ronto! 1 He jerked out his rife with his lief
 hand and laid it across his lap.
 Hurry up now," he sraged. as tn . startled Mexican halted. "Go on an l keep a going, and the first man tha
 makes a break I'll shoot him full (
 holes!"
 6 He sat like a statue on his shinin t horse, his six-shooter balanced to shoo and something in his very presence the bulk of his body, the forwar thrust of his head, and the burnin a hate of his eyes-quelled the spiri
 of the rebels. They were rag-ta d army, mounted on horses and donke! 5 and mules and with arms of evel
 known make.
 It was just such an army as '.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
135 AT FIRST SESSION
 0F NIGHT SCHOOL

One hundred and thirty-fve for eigners, chiefly Mexicans and Greeks attended the first meeting of the Night School, which was held at the School House last Mon day night. Miss Collins and Miss .Alcorn who organized the school state that they never did see such an enthusiastic gathering. The number was too large for two teachers to handle and MT. Young. blood and Miss Peet were called upon to assist. It is estimated shat four teachers will be required regularly.
 The school meets on Monday and Thursday nights of each week
Williams news., 1915-01-21
Says Moon Is Oval Shaped.

Says Moon 10 Oval Shaped.
 Astronomers will await with inter- est details of the experiment" car ried out by Professor Stiattesi at Bo- logna by which he claims to have demonstrated that. the moon Is oval shaped.
 The moon Is more easily measured than any other heavenly body. but though it has been measured thou sands of times no difference has been detected between it's polar and equa- torial diameters. A clergyman recently put forward the theory that the side Of the moon always turned away from
 he earth is of the same size and shape as the great pyramid which, ac- cording to Revelations, forms the New Jerusalem" Eventually, so as- serts the author of the theory, the moon will fall on the earth, and the hemisphere turned earthward will bury itself in our planet, while the pyramidal New Jerusalem will project above the rack and ruin of the ele- ments as the Celestial City. where the faithful are to spend eternity. This remarkable lunar theory has been published with . preface by the bishop of Exeter.
Williams news., 1915-01-21
could see that the race was lost.

could see that the race was lost.
 Head for that monument" he called to Gracia, pointing toward one of the international markers as he faced their pursuers. You'll make 1t they won't shoot a woman!"
 He reached for his gun as he spoke.
 No. mol" she cried. Don't you stop! If you do I will! Come on" she entreated. checking her horse to wait for him. You ride behind me they won't dare shoot at us then!"
 Bud laughed shortly and wheeled in behind her, returning his gun to its sling.
 "An right" he said. we'll ride 1t out together then!"
 He laid the quirt to the roan. In the whirl of racing bushes a white monu- ment flashed up suddenly before them. The rurales were within pistol-shot and whipping like mad to head them. Another figure came flying along the line, a horseman, waving his hands and motioning. Then, riding side by side, they broke across the boundary with the baffied rurales yelling savage ly at their heels.
 Keep a going!" prompted Hooker. as Gracia leaned back to check her horse; down into the gulch there them rurales are liable to shoot yet!'
 The final dash brought them to cover. but as Bud leaped down and took Gracia in his arms the roar spread his feet, trembled, and dropped heavily to the ground. sr
 Hell be all right" soothed Bud. al Gracia still chung to his arm. Then as he saw her gaze fixed beyond him he turned and beheld Philip De Ian cey.
 It was the same Phil, the same mai Bud had called pardner. and ye , when Hooker saw him there he stiff fened and his face grew hard. ) "Well?" he said, slowly detachinl , Gracias fingers and putting her ham away.
 , AS Phil ran forward to greet then he stepped sullenly of to one side } What they said he did not know. fo
Williams news., 1915-01-21

his mind was suddenly a blank; but when Phil rushed over and wrung his hand he came back to earth with start.
 "Bud!" cried De Lancey ecstatical ly. ''how can I ever thank you enough! You brought her back to me, didn't you, old man? Thank God you're safe I've been watching for you with glasses ever since I heard you had started! I knew you would do 1t, pardner; you're the best friend man ever had! But-say, come over here a minute-I want to speak to you"
 He led Hooker off to one side, while Gracia watched them with jealous eyes, and lowered his voice as he spoke.
 Ut was awful good of you, Bud," he whispered, but I'm afraid you've got in bad! The whole town is crazy about it. Old Aragon came up on the first train. and now they've wired that you killed Del Key. By jove, Bud, wasn't that pulling 1t little strong? Captain | of the rurales, you know-the whole Mexican government is behind him md Aragon wants you for Kidnapping!
 whats that?" demanded Gracia, as she heard her own name spoken.
 Bud looked at Phil, who for once was at a loss for words, and then he answered slowly.
 "Your father. is down at the station. he said, looking for-you."
 Well, he can't have mel" cried Ora cia defiantly. I'm across the lin, now! I'm free! I can do what
 please!"
 But there's the immigration office.
 interposed Phil pacifically. You will
 have to go there-and your father ha
 claimed you were kidnaped!" "Ha! Kdnaped!" laughed Gracia
 who had suddenly recovered he
 spirits. And by whom?" ,, 'Well-by Bud here." answered D !, Lancey hesitatingly.
 Gracia turned as he spoke and SUI veyed Hooker with mocking smile , Then she laughed again. "Never mind,," she said. 'T'll fix tha, :, I'll tell them that Kidnapped him!" No, but seriously!" protested D Lancey, as Bud chuckled hoarsely
 You can't cross the line without bein passed by the inspectors, and-wel your father Is there to get you back.
 But I will not go!" flung back Grs cia.
 "Oh, my dear grill" cried De La1 cey. drowning in his perplexity, "yo = don't understand, and you make 1t aV full hard for me. You know they I very strict now-so many low wome ' coming across the line. for-well, th
Williams news., 1915-01-21

fact Is. unless you are married you can't come in at all"
 But Pm int" protested Gracia flushing hotly. "Tm-'
 They'll deport you,' said De Lan. cey, stepping forward to give her sup port.
 T know it's hard, dear." he went on, as Bud moved hastily away. but I've got 1t all arranged. Why should we wait? You came to marry me. didn't you? Well. you must do 1t now right away! I've got the license and the priest all waiting-come on before the rurales get back to town and re- port that you've crossed the line. We can ride around to the north and come in at the other side of town. Then we"
 "Oh. no, no!" cried Gracia, pushing him impulsively aside. "I am not ready now. And" She paused and glanced at Bud.
 MT. Hooker" she began. walking gently toward him. what will you do now"
 T don't know" answered Hooker huskily.
 twill you come with us-win you" "No." said Bud, shaking his head slowly.
 '"Ihen I must say good-by"
 She waited, but he did not answer.
 You have been so good to me-" she went on, "so brave. and-have been brave. too?" she broke in pleadingly.
 Hooker nodded his head. but he did not meet her eyes. , "Ah, yes," she sighed. You have heard what Phil has said. wish now that my mother were here, but-would you mind? Before go want to-give you 8 kss!" She reached out her hands impul- sively and Hooker started back. His eyes. which had been downcast, blazed 5 suddenly as he gazed at her, and then they fitted to Phil.
 "No." he said. and his voice was life a less and choked. J. You will not?" she asked. after . ' pause.
 "No!" he said again, and she shrank away before his glance.
 Then good-by," she murmured. turn ing away like one in a dream, and Bud heard the crunch of her steps as she went toward the horses with Phil Then, as the tears welled to his eyes he heard a resounding slap and a rush of approaching feet.
 "No!" came the voice of Gracia vibrant with indignation. q say no!' The spat of her hand rang out agair and then, with a piteous sobbing, sht came running back to Bud, haltin( with the stiffness of her long ride.
 q hate you!" she screamed, as Phi came after her. "Oh, hate you! No you shall never have the kiss! What
 if Bud here has refused 1t, will I giv'
 a kiss to you? An, you poor, miserable
 creature!" she cried, wheeling upol
 him in a sudden fit of passion. "Wher
 were you when I was in danger
 Where were you when there was n
 one to save me? And did you think then, to steal kiss, when my hear : was sore for Bud? An, coward! Yo
 are no fit pardner! No, will neve ' marry you-never! We'll. go then And hurry! Oh, how I hate you-t
 try to steal me from Bud!"
 She turned and threw her arm
 about Rockers neck and drew hi rough face down to her.
 You do love me. don't you. Bud! ,,+ she sobbed. Oh, you are so good ,,s so brave! And now will you take th . kiss?'
 Try mel" said Bud. THE END.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. rs,
Receipts OF heeves were l,sl3 head, In
curling rs cars for the market. making,
".lN previous arrivals, ~ carson sale. steers
opened extremely dun and at decline OF,
"I-aD.. and at late hour number OF
.'f' were unsold. Bulls and cows were
Low at Mondays decline, aud the yards
.''e H"i likely 70 he cleared. Common 10
.".6e steers sold at S7Nts75 per 100 lbs,
E,,n, " IS, bulls at 81. q'G5o; COWS At
,n|h Dressed beef was very slow at llh
tlH'. per ID for native tldea.
receipt. Of calves were i,s70 head, includ-
~ 'N' for the market. Prices were just
a'oIt steady, With the demand equal 10 the
,.pp} Common to prime veals sold At
"'H s.. 30 per 100 lbs culls at s7nsi ,
,.a. u calves at S5Ht5.75; yesrlings at
v s. 20, ted caves az 50. city dressed
','s were qist at l4il Wl9hc.; country
"'rs''l ~ ~ ul7tsc,
receipt. OF sheep and lambs wore $40
,eaa including care for the market; maxi
VIZ N''N tho stale stock, cars on sale
..g.p were steady. With fair demand lambs
GOV hut not lower, with prime handy
."'a .u some request The pens were not
','f7l Common 90 good sheep sold at 81. 80
'.l u.. 100 lbb., good to prime lambs
o.. '' 50 Dressed mutton In moderate
'th4 q Alg ullC,, choice wethcrs selling
.. 1856. dressed lambs slow ct l.pl y c. ,
.It dressed dollhouse lambs AT 500 81
L',r'p- ~ hog wcr> $3.50 head, inolud
,E I..i ear for sale. Market hrm az
,o"' ~" zoe !'-; coughs o. sac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

so shares Adams Express Company. rs
$500 shares Distributing Corporation pre-
Jerred; all right. title and interest. n
any. OF Otto Kafka In and to common
stock of the Distributing Corporation or
any part thereof, 500,
go shares International Nickel Company
common. 1850 lObK
5 shares Woodhaven Park Company, Sia
81, 1000 Rosiyn Estates per cent. registered
bond. due 1917 Interest May and Sep
TENDER. s2l.
shares John D. ststson Company pre-
ferred 100.
9 bonds and mortgages. $3.50 each. interest
per cent, due March /, 1918. made by
Louise Ludwig to WoOdhsven Park Com
pany on two plots OF land on west side
OF Boyd avenue, both plots being south
Of Fulton avenue. one 266,s and the other
2s3t, WoodhaVen, l.. l., 800.
so shares seaboard Air Line Railway pre-
ferred 81.
50 shares Third Avenue Railway. Ao&
90 shares United states Rubber Company
90 shares American Beet Sugar Company
common, $50,
40 shares Union Pacific Railroad extra divi-
dend warrants for Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad stock, AIS
80 shares American Ice Securities Com
pany, 22A.
10 shares Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
AS.
100 shares American Can Company COM
mon, a9L
50 shares southern Pacine Company com
Al shares United States Steel Corporation
preferred 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
C0TT0NSEED OIL.

To redeem outstanding cert fcates 81 AS $751; sss
| Grand total cash assets in Treasury lS92 96s $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

The American liner philadelphia sailing
on Saturday for Liverpool Will take mail,
closing at s;3O A. NJ for Europe except
Turkey. Africa, West Asia and the East
Indies.
The Holland America steamship Nleuw
Amsterdam, sailing on Saturday for Rotter-
dam Will take mail. closing at $3.50 A. NJ,
for Germany. Austria. Hungary and Luxem-
burg and for other countries when spe-
ciaIly addressed.
The Italian liner Verona, sailing on sat
urday for Naples, will take mail. closing AT
$40 A NJ. for Turkey, and when specially
addressed for Italy, GERMANY Austria,
Hungary. Bulgaria, Servia, Rumania, swits-
eriand and Greece.
The Norwegian American liner KristiA MIA.
ford, sailing on Saturday for Bergen, Will
take mail closing at 10 A. NJ, for Norway.
sweden, Denmark Russia. Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary. and for other countries eek
cept Luxemburg and Turkey. when specially
addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were AZ per cent. for short and
per cent for long bills
open market discounts, primo accept
ances maturing up to ninety days, 3S q
&c. per cent.
Commercial paper was in fair demand.
Rates were ga per cent for sixty 20
ninety days bills and for four to six
months best names; 4H as per cent for
others.
Time money was very dull, with rates
3i.H3% per cent for sixty and ninety
days and four months; ga a per cent.
for longer naturities.
Call money on the floor of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per cent {;
high, ., low / = per cent
Domestic exchange on New YORK: St
Louis, par; san Francisco, soc. premium I:
Minneapolis, S5c. premium; Chicago, l0c.
discount; Cincinnati, par Montreal. 1926
premium
Call money in London was per cent. (;
short bills, 2ls per cent three months
bins, "a per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet and steady.
Final quotations were: Demand, ASSN ;
ca bles, asa 3-l6.
Bar silver in London. 2al6-l6d.: in New
York, ave
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. $2Sl,53s,923; balances. SIS
! SlS,221; Sub-Trcasury debit balance. ST.
| 577.41i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGs.

The following securities were added to
the list OF the stock Exchange;
Hackensack water Company-sl,O 900 900
common capital stock.
Bufralo Rochester and Pittsburg Rail
way--sl, 900 600 consolidated mortgage "a
per cent. bonds
province OF Alberta--s5, OoO 900 ~ per
cent, ten year coupon debentures.
Pittsburg Cincinnati, Chicago and 81,
Louis Raiiway--Tatal amount Of preferred
capital stock reduced to 500 937,lOO
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
RaiiwAy--N,7 100000 per cent debentuve
bonds
oer cent preferred stock In exchange for
hrst preferred stock Of the General Chemi.
cal Company OF California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CUBAN COINS FOR CUBA.
Government Has Arranged 60 Use
Only Money Of the Island and u. >.

The Cuban Government has decided
that in the future Cuba shall have n
coinage OF its own and has awarded THE
contract for tho supervision and dstribu-
tion OF the new money 10 the National
Bank of Cuba. Cuba now has no coinage
and the money current In the island con-
slsts Of American coin, French gold and
Spanish silver. Because of the scarcity
OF silver that metal usually commands a
premium of from about per cent. TO .
per cent. and at the present time Is quoted
at 1924. The Cuban Government has
decided that in the future II will have
only Cuban and American money in cir
culation.
The United States Mint In Philadelphia
will undertake the coinage of the new
money, and arrangements have been made
for the delivery OF from 100000 to S3,-
0OO, 600 OF Cuban silver coins within the
next few months. The gold COINAGE will
be arranged for later Experts say that
within two years all OF the French and
Spanish money now IN circulation in cuba
will have given place to the new issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, fair to-day;
slightly warmer In north portion; fair and
colder tomorrow: moderate north winds,
beromins south tonight.
For New Jersey and eastern Penrsyi-
vanis, fair to-day and tomorrow. moderate
va riable winds. becoming sou.H-
For southern New England, fair to-dD
and tomorrow; moderate north winds. be
coming south tonight
For western New York. fair to-day; faS,
and colder tomorrow; fresh southwest to
west winds.
NEW YORK. January IL
The Storm from the south Atlantic moved
northeastward and was central OF the
middle Atlantic coast yesterday. attended
by high winds and gales; snow in West
Virginia and the ~. Lawrence Valley and
rain in New Jersey. New York and New
England.
Colder weather following close after the
storm caused freezing temperatures TO ss-
tend southwark into North Carolina and
into central Alabama. but there was no
possibility OF extreme or continued cold, be-
cause "a depression from the Northwest and
central over extreme western Ontario EN-
braced the north central and plains states
and caused Temperatures to rise above the
freezing point northward into Minnesota.
There was no zero weather in any section
A little snow fell In Idaho and showers
In the Pacinc States but elsewhere west of
the Alieghanies the weather was generally
fair
In this city ran fell during the morning
clearing and cooler. wind high northwest
diminishing average humidity, 76 per cent:
barometer, corrected to read to sea level,
atsA. NJ, 2s;sS; 3 T. NJ, 29:7t.
The Temperature In this city Yesterday. ss
recorded by the ofnclal thermometer is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Incoming vess-I.-By wireless.

SIS Lampasas, Mobile sc miles northwest Of
Tampa ~ noon yesterday
IS Rio Crande, Galveston, 1872 miles north Of
Diamond Shoals al noon,
SIS Ohnda Gibara go miles south OF Diamond
shoals at noon.
IS Proieus, New Orleans Is miles south Of
Diamond Shoals at noon.
IS City OF Montgomery, Savannah. Is miles
north Of Frying Pan at noon,
SIS Comal, Galveston. 1903 nliles south Of
Sandy Hook at noon.
SIS Vigilsnca, Havana, 30 miles northwest q
Nassau at noon
SIS Comanche Jacksonville, as miles south OF
sandy Hook al 7 p NJ.
Sc Sabine Mobile, 10 miles south OF sands
Ro6k 81 7 i
IS Camaguey, Santiago b miles northeast OF
Cane San Antonio AZ noon.
Sc I'll Alba Galveston 236 miles southwest OF
Diamond Shoals at p NJ
So Lenape, Jacksonville, IS miles north OF a.,
SIS ocrana Bermuda, 800 miles southeast Of
Sandy Hook at 8 p NJ
SIS Apache Jacksonville, O. miles south Of
Sandy Hook at =. NJ
SIS III Sol, Galves on, $40 miles southeast OF
Galveston bar at r. M
IS Colorado, Galveston, s66 miles east OF Gal
weston al p NJ
So Msracaibo, Maracaibo $50 miles south OF
sandy Hook al +, NJ
So Csgons. San Juan, Is miles north OF San
Juan at y, NJ
So Dakotan, Honolulu, $50 miles south OF
Delaware Breakwatcr AZ 4. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CLAFIIN ASSETS SALE TO-DAY.
VIII Take Place In Room 235 of
Federal Courts Building.

The sale Of the Claim assets viii take
place in room $50 Of the Federal Courts
Building to-day I'm accordance with the
order issued by Judge Learned Hand In
the United states District Court ON De
cember rs last. EX-Judge George G. Holt
will preside at the sale. which is for the
disposal OF all the Clafiin assets except
ing real estate and interests in lands and
leaseholds. These, being In different parts
OF the country. will have TO be sold under
separate DEGREES.
Until a late hour yesterday Attorney
saul Myers and his committee of minority
creditors were expected to raise some pro
test against the sale before Judge Hand.
No opposition developed however Judge
Hand has signed an order providing for
the sale OF the assets OF the Defender
J anufacturlng Company, one OF the Clafin
subsidiaries, ON January 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
EASIER TENDENCY
APPEARS IN COTTON
More Liberal Selling by the
south Reflected in Con-
tract Market.
REPORT on CONSUMPTION


','u" closed barely steady yesterday
after dIg OF .rresuitr fluctuations, with
......,.,...y g. p,, loss ~ \ In IN
'''' . - ,.r.I,. III, m
i'.'- ''' 'e"''s
hl tN' ,."N '' '''''lh interior mar
lets hI', come pretty close to the basis
81, ..... ... Offering. were ire around
''.'
IN'rI"'. ''"" '''''' S'""'"F IMAM
u H- ..r Tine, with ~poi sales
...l..s . tu.rI OF 10000 bales. \ pri-
..r .,,trl tnYt trc nurLc, had
'''' 49,, mt 49,.
'".'H ''' 90" Us ~
"'nunr.s S'ihtf WIN an W're"se1 de-
rI5J for spots.
VNs IUprl SuUi situation does not