davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
CHAPTER lI-Continued.

Pacing back and forth the length
or the hatchway, and savagely chew.
Ing the end Of cigar, was the man
whose casual glance had rescued me
from the sea. His height was prob.
ably five feet ten inches, or ten and q
half; but my first impression. or feel
OF the man, was not Of this, but OF his
strength. He was firmly planted on
AS legs; his feet struck the deck
squarely and with surety; every move
ment OF muscle, from the heave Of
the shoulders to the tightening OF the
lips ABOUT the cigar, was decisive, and
seemed to come out of strength that
was excessive and overwhelming. In
fact, though this strength pervaded
every action Of his. 1t seemed but the
advertisement Of greater strength
that lurked within. that lay dormant
and NO more than stirred from time to
time, but which might arouse at any
moment, terrible and compelling. like
sns rage OF lion or the wrath Of q
storm.
The cook stuck his head out OF the
galley door and grinned encouragingly
at me. at the same time jerking his
thumb In the direction Of the man
who paced up and down by the hatch.
way. Thus | was given to understand
that he was the captain, the odd
Man. in the cooks vernacular, the
individual whom | must interview and
put to the trouble of somehow getting
me ashore. had half started for.
ward. to get over what was certain
would be stormy five minutes. when
a suffocating paroxysm seized the un.
fortunate person who was lying on his
back. He wrenched and writhed abou,
convulsively.
The captain, or Wolf Larsen, as men
called him, ceased pacing and gazed
down at the dying man. So fierce had
this final struggle become that the
sailor paused in the act OF hinging
more water over him and stared curl
ously the canvas bucket partly tilted
and dripping its contents to the deck
The dying man beat tattoo on the
hatch with his heels. Strengthened out
hlo ieEs, anu StlUeNeu IN one great
tense effort. Then the muscles relaxed.
and sigh, as OF profound relief, float.
ed upward from his lips
Then a must surprising thing oc
CURED. The captain broke loose upon
the dead man like a thunderclap
Oaths rolled from his lips in a con
tinuous stream. And they were not
mandy. pamby oaths. or mere expires.
sons Of indecency. Each word was a
blasphemy. and there were many
words. They crisped and cracked like
electric sparks. had never heard
anything like II In my life. nor could
! have conceived II possible The cause
OF It all. as near as | could make out.
was that the man. who was mate. had
gone on debauch before leaving San
Francisco. and then had the poor taste
to die at the beginning OF the voyage
and leave Wolf Larsen short handed.
While appreciated the power OF the
terrific denunciation that swept out OF
Wolf larsen's mouth. | was inoXprcs
sibly shocked. But the dead man was
Unconcerned. He was master OF the
situation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.


+. q. b. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
colorado upland. per ton .$li,0O1libo
Nebraska upland, per ton. l200u 1900
Second bottom Colorado
ana Nebraska, per ton ?.J0u 1000
timothy, per ton ...... Is .sOW l9.oo
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 5000 1000
south Park. choice. per
ton ............... lI.50UlSOO
san LUIS Valley, per ton. lIoom lbop
Gunnison Valley. per ton lG.Oou 1900
Straw. per ton . $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Fruit

Apples COLO. fancy, box ,lODH2O 90
ApplcB colo, choice. y boN GOAT 90
BlaCkborrlcs. COLO. crate. Us
Cherries. COLO, pint crates. / OUH ~
Peaches, colo, box ....... .GOm 100
Raspborrios. COLO, crate ...l2,Gtl.7E
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van Weyden. critic and diet
tante. is thrown into the water by the
sinking OF ferryboat In fog in San
Francisco bay, and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. On coming to
his senses he finds himself aboard the
sealing schooner Ghost. Captain Wolf
Larsen, bound to Japan waters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

cr"amcrIos. eN. list grade. ID 30
croamcrics, ID grade. lb..2G ar
iIoc'Hn ''..,sr.r.,,,r -
Packing BlOck ............gl az
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Grain.

Wheat, ch. mill, TOO lbs, buying l.G2
Rye. colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying 100
Idaho oats, bulk. buying ...... l.Gp
Colorado oats. bulk. buying ....l .3S
Corn chop, sack, selling .....,..l.GS
Corn In sack selling .,,........l.6o
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs,
selling .................
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
w %
LATE
MAR K EFT
q v O TATIONS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
steers (pulp and grain icd).
good to choice ..........sS.5od90o
steers (pulp and grain led).
fair to good ........... S.OOGS5O
steers, grasscrs, good to
choic" ............. S.OoGS5o
Steers. grasscrs, fair to
good ............... I25aS.00
lielters, prime ............ I.OOu $50
Cows lpulp and grain fed.
good to choice ........ G.151T.5O
Cows lpulp and grain fed.
fair TO good ........... G.0OI6.T5
lows. Grasscrs (good) go. G.25uG.t6
Cows, Hrasscrs Gairl 49,. 5.5Om6.25
COWS, Gamers ........... i.I5U5.25
Veal calves $500 80
bulls ...,............. asa $50
Feeders and stockcrs, good
to choice .............. G504T25
Feeders and stockcrs. fair
to good .............. 55Ou6.25
Hogs.
'ood hoEs ...............9 2Hn9.I2I
Sheep.
Lambs, spring .......... $oi5G 1900
Ewes ................ b2aH '.oo
N''h'rS .,.......,.. b.'SW i.aO
''''''hEN .'..',.,,.. ',boW 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
EloIIr

Selling Prices.
standard Colorado, net ........S2. go
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

some task Of sewing up the corpse
"Johanscn. do you know anything
about navigation"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
LOCAL NOTES

The annual mission festival of the local
Friedens church will be held next Sundays
Geo. Graft and family of Ivanhoe
visited with his brothers and relatives in
this city last week.
Frank Lee underwent an operation
for hernia at the Loretto Hospital yester-
day. ,....
DR.. L. A. Fritsche went to Springfield
to perform an operation at the hospital
at that place Saturday..
John H. Seifert of Cottonwood is
driving around in new Overland car
which he recently purchased.
Andrew Daley, local yard conductor
of the Northwestern road is spending a
couple of months at Duluth.
Mrs. Cynthia Miller has returned to
make her home with her son DR.. c. w.
Miller after visit of several weeks with
relatives in South Dakota.
W. S. Ballenger of Madison Lake
visited with his sisters, Mrs. John Arhart
and Mrs. Chaplin Saturday and Sunday,
and his mother, Mrs. Ballenger. Mrs.
Chaplin is here from Wray, Colorado,
visiting at:the Arhart home and will stay
for some time yet.
The l. w. WIS or some one enough
like them to be one of them threw a
scare into Harry Klingler, fireman on
the Northwestern when they demand ed
that he stop and show him his union
card. Klingler thinks one of the hobos
he saw took shot at him when he said
he had none and walked away but the
hos said they were looking for someone
else. ..... 49,. Il
A good attendance was report ed at the
picnic of the local council of the Knights
of Columbus last Sunday. Not only
from here but from far and near people
came to attend. Sleepy Eye, Spring
field and Redwood Falls each sent a
delegation and a party of people from
South Dakota who had received an in.
vitation also attended. The council Of
course upheld New Ulm's fame in enter
tanning the visitors and the picnic was a
success in every way. In the afternoon
the council served lunch and drinks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post
office at New Ulm. Minnesota.
Another World Crime.

Major Nelson of Fairmont has written
home very interesting letter concerning
conditions as he has found them along
the border. 1t is particularly interesting
to note his estimate of the "Greaser'
Those who read should realize that
Major Nelson is man of experience
who knows whereof he speaks and his
statements concerning the much-abused
Mexican peon may be taken without
reservation. Thinking people should I'M
derstand that the Mexican is asking
but the right to Life, liberty and the
pursuit. of sufficient worldly goods to
maintain life in his numerous progeny.
A war against Mexico can never be a
righteous war, no matter how aggravating
she Mexicans may become. The wrong
to be set right dates back to the time
when Americans and others entered
Mexico and helped to filch from those
Who were simple and ignorant the land
which had been their home. Their
present day conduct is not caused by
inherent cussedness as many would have
us believe but is the result of years Of
unfair treatment handed out to them
by invaders of their land. The Mexican,
poor, simple and ignorant as he is knows
anuf to resent unfairness and if we fight
him for that, we are adding another to
the worlds crimes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
A Worthy Ambition.

The pride and JOY of Redwood Falls
is it's Ramsey State Park. 1t consists of
something like 70 acres heavily wooded
with many varieties of trees, common
to this section. Thru the bottom of the
ravine flows river which this year con-
>tains a sufficient amount of water to
produce a very attractive waterfall where
it leaps from the high land of the park
to the ravine below. Rocky Lodges form
the walls at this point and it would take
quite an experienced climber to dare
the ascent. A foot path leads around
at the base and various stepping-stone
bridges give opportunity to the level
headed to pass from one side of the
ravine to the other. A herd of deer and
sefk roam the park at will, unafraid Of the
visitor. Near the picnic pavilion stands
sthe first house built west of New Ulm, a
aog cabin erected by Col. McPhail, in
1864. The entire park is kept as nearly
as possible in it's natural state and it is
she dream of the promoters of the park
plan to secure an appropriation to enable
them to purchase another tract of land
adjoining the park to add to it, worthy
ambition for not many such places will
remain intact for coming generations to
enjoy. Such places of natural beauty
Should be preserved by the State and
Redwood Falls certainly should receive
every encouragement for the project.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO.

Adolph Schilling felt like he was being
used as a sort of moving picture ''goat"
Sunday evening when two autos bumped
him in succession, using him something
like shuttlecock, and knocking him
from one side to the other. MI. Schilling
was going from his home on State Street
across from Turner Hall to the Park
Concert when an auto driven by one of
the Palmer's Of West Newton came along
and gave him a gentle boost. In at
tempting to get out Of its way, Mr.:
Schilling stepped into thesway of car
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
ermOmeter was as follows:
Maximum Minimum


The 18th Anniversary of the Fl.
Ridgely State Park Association will be
celebrated on Aug. 22nd, 1916 on the
State Park grounds, that Old Historic
spot, Fort Ridgely. G. A. R. Posts from
New Ulm, Redwood Falls, Olivia, Nor
ton and St. Peter will be present and
other posts have indicated that they will
be represented.
At 1920 A. M. "reminiscences of the
Sioux Indian Massacre of 1862 will be
participated in by surviving defenders
and also by members of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Picnic dinners from
IL o'clock noon, until 1:30 P. M. when
the exercises in the new auditorium will
commence with a selection by the
Citizens Band of Fairfax. The balance
of the program will be as follows:
Invocation-Rev. J. A. Rinkel.
Address of Welcome D. S. Hall,
of Olivia, President of the Association.
Solo-Miss Lillian Rudd.
Address VanCampen, Dept.
Commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Minnesota.
Selection by Citizens Band of Fairfax.
Selection-Fort Ridgely Drum Corps.
Addresses Comrades and Old De-
tenders.
History of the Fort Ridgely State Park
movement-C. H. Hopkins.
Selection-C Citizens Band.
Address-Chas. NJ. Andrist of St. Paul,
secretary to Governor Burnquist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
FALL IN, THE AIR.

The temperature during the past week
has taken quite plunge and Sunday
people could be. seen walking around in
their sweaters and warm coats. For
that day the thermometer showed a
maximum temperature. of So degrees
while during the night it fell as low as
As. During the night the air was really
chilly and many people no doubt had
to get up in the night to find warmer
covering. The temperature as registered
by the thermometer was as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

driven by Peter Prokosch, Of the Wal
lachi. Mr.. Prokosch only recently pur-
chased his car and was not famil ar with
the rules Of keeping to the right and he
was on the wrong side Of the street. Mr..
Schilling was struck with considerable
force and thrown some distance. The
driver Of the car, Prokosch, seemed to
lose his wits for he drove on without
stopping to see what harm he had done
and the indignation of the spectators of
the accident was great. VIM. Wicherski
and Mr.. Palmer who had stopped his car
Immediately gave chase to the Prokosch
car and learned who the driver was in
order to have facts in case Mr.. Schilling
should be badly injured.
The physician when called could
discover no broken bones but Mr..
Schilling was badly bruised about the
head, thigh and one of his hands. Tues
day he was able to be up and about again,
but he will remember for long time that
danger turks at his very own door in
these days of irresponsible automobile
drivers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

An upstate paper wants independent
men, men who dare stand out for prin-
ciple, to get into politics. They would not
get far. They would be regarded as
freaks. The average politician is any
thing for office, and the fellow that isn't
in style, even in politics, would be re-
garded as much of freak as would be a
woman who went into society dressed
as our grandmothers did, instead of the
"cutty sarks' of our day. The office
seeker that is independent and doesn't
cater to the mob doesn't get far.-Slay.
ton Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
"Dom't Spit On
The-,SadelUUlk.'

IE.is isn't a pleasant topic but is
altar of roses as compared with the act.
We were walking along Minnesota
Street with we'll known New Ulm lady
she other day when just ahead of us a
young man who looked as if he had at
least ordinary human intelligence spat
loudly, openly and profusely upon the
sidewalk. He didn't step to the curb
and deposit his expectoration where the
city cleaning force could take proper
care Of it. No, he simply spat on the
sidewalk as if there were no ordinance
against the offense and walked on,
probably thinking that since the pre-
vailing style in shirts is short, the skirts
of the ladies would not be contaminated
by his carelessness.
The lady we were walking with re-
marked, II should like to ask that young
man for his handkerchief. After l had
used it on that spot should like to re-
turn it to him with the explanation that
his handkerchief is better depository
for his spit than my skirt"
And the lady was RIGHT. We
almost wish that our friend had carried
out her idea. One young man at least,
would not need to be reminded about
the anti-spitting ordinance again right
away.
Why should this nuisance be tolerated:
These men who spit on the street anc
sidewalk as a matter of course woulc
never think of such a thing as splitting
on the floor at home. Their wives anc
mothers would soon call halt to such {
proceeding even if they themselve
sdidn't have the sense to.
Here are some good rules for tn
sspitters.
/. Garry a handkerchief.
2. Use it.
3. If you forgotten your handkerchief
and feel an uncomfortable desire to spit
step to the curb. It is only step. An
there are men hired by the city to kee
the streets clean.
4. If you can't smoke without resemh
ling hydrant, cut out smoking in public
$. DON'T SPIT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

Shakopee to St. Paul, 81 miles,
graveled.
Note-In rainy, wet weather, entire
road can be travelled without chains,
except the distance between St.. Peter and
Belle PLANE. 1872
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

This may be treason. But this was
better country in the old days when
our congressman and senators preached
moderation and drank that way in public
than it's today when they preach pro-
hibition and get drunk in private
Winona Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

OIL Danger, over X. II. crossing.
7.3 DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
8. Turn right, KASOTA. .:.
81 Turn left; bank on right.
90 Turn right.
9.3 Turn left. .:.
1O.1 DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
1913 Fork, turn over bridge.
1913 Turn right.
11.6 Pass court house, ST. PETER.
11.9 End of white way, keep straight
ahead.
1874 Pass school house on left.
1913 Over bridge.
1876 Over small bridge.
%. End of road, turn right.
22.7 Over bridge.
22.8 Turn left, Merchants Hotel on left,
LIE SUEUR.
1876 Turn left, church on right.
24.4 Over small bridge.
24.7 DANGER, up steep hill; 60 slow;
on top of hill follow main travelled
road, with telegraph poles both sides
27.2 Pass crossroad, keep straight ahead.
1914 Pass crossroad, school house on left.
35.1 DANGER, down hill; go slow.
37.8 Turn right.
SS Main street, BELLE PLANE;
keep straight ahead.
1873 Fork, turn left; heavy. Telephone
wires on left.
40.1 Pass school house on left.
Alb End of road; turn left.
1852 Cross culvert, turn right, then over
R. R. crossing.
1853 Turn left, Main street, JORDAN.
46.5 Pass church on right, school on left.
1913 DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
51.4 DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
1913 Fork, bear right.
ST. Turn left, follow telegraph poles.
57.2 Turn right, go one block, turn left
at church.
57.4 Turn right, follow R. R. track on
left; go one block, turn left over R.
R. track.
57.5 Turn right on Main street, SHAKO-
PEE.
57.6 Turn right.
ST. Turn right, pass town hall on left,
then over R. R. crossing.
57.8 Turn left, heavy telephone wires on
left.
So. DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
SIS DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
64.7 Over Bloomington bridge.
IS Fork, bear right.
$50 Over wood bridge Dan Patch Line)
66.1 County Club House of Minneapolis
Automobile Club.
Note members of automobile clubs
affiliated with the Minnesota Automo-
bile association are entitled to all the
privileges of this beautiful clubhouse.
67.6 DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
ST. End of road, turn right.
67.9 DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
70. Through BLOOMINGTON.
I'll Crossroad, turn left, school house
on left.
It's DANGER, over R. R. crossing.
1853 Cross Minnehaha boulevard, g
| left to Lake Harriet, 60 right tt
| Minnehaha Falls.
}. 1877 Cross Lake street, keep straight
ahead up Lyndale avenue.
81.1 Turn right on Seventh street.
; 82.2 Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis.
Note-To 20 to St. Paul at this point
I'll, keep straight ahead, seven mile
to Fort Smelling, through Fort Smelling
then over bridge, up Seventh street
| following double street car tracks
: Mileage to Saint Paul hotel, 84.5.
IL Road Conditions.
Al Mankato to St. Peter, 11.6 miles
S graveled.
St. Peter to LeSueur, 11.2 miles, dill
e road, about one-half road graded othe
half will be graded this fall.
LeSueur to Belle PLANE, 1872 mile
partly graded, dirt road, part of this roa
f will be graveled from top of big hill {
:, LIE Sueur this fall.
Belle PLANE to Jordan, 8.3 mile
p graveled. . :3s =... 49, *tr,.
Il Jordan to, ,Shakopee, 1li,2 mile
; graveled. ~ ..
). shakopee to Minneapolis, 24.7 mile
lgraveled: =
s M5A 81
! ! : /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 20.

Saturday nights street proved popular people
the exceedingly agreabe weather which
evening almost diversion
like
repeat the performance probably the fall but
will
feel like taking the
Sunday night the usual the
Hail. The boys along friends with
who appreciate their work Leader John
received showing
of the audience
Next Sunday evenings consist the following
l. 1.-THE Huff
2. "ippodrome". j.
Selection "Ihe Melodies"
4. March Fort Royal
J.R.
6. Fort
March "Oficer of the
Waltz "Charnig &.
March The Zouaves Will
Waltz "On the Beautiful Danube"
5. Morton H..
March Esprit of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-13

WANTED TO BUY-l6a tons Of hay; q
good g-hoFae sled for sale: also lurshcr maran.
etc. A. Tcraasi. tel i77-W. Mereahut straet.
exists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
Anniversary sale az Fits.

Anniversary sale at Fits.
Attention is called to the adj OF Misse
Walker and Rowell's closing out sale OF
page 5--adv
G. Restelli returned to the city thii
morning. after spending few days il
Burlington on business.
Mobiglia di casa in buon ordine da
vendere, Riyolgers da Mrs. d. Pratini
5 Elmwood avenue, Barre.
Monroe Lorimcr Of Newport. secretary
to the state examiner OF savings banks
is passing a few days at Hotel Barre.
T. II. Carlisle of New York. district
manager of the Eastern Estate Tea com
pany, was in the city to-day on business
Humberto Rea. who has been spending
several days in the city on business, re-
turned last night TO his home in Boston.
Officers elected by r. 3. Crandall post,
No. SO, G. A. A. at its December meet
! ing are to be installed with appropriate
exercises in the G.. A. r. rooms at city
hall Saturday afternoon. Sons of Vet
Grams and members of the women's aux
iliary are to be present as guests of the
veterans.
Monday evening, Jan. II, at the First
Baptist church, Rev. George II. Holt will
show a series Of 90 pictures, 60 Of them
of the Barre granite industry and 80 of
them of Vermont scenery in general.
Admission, 25c for adults, 15c for chill
dren. The proceeds will go towards dec
Grating the primary room of the Sunday
school.-adv.
A sleety rain, the advent of which was
seemingly ignored by the forecasters
bent upon bringing snow, set in this
morning and by mid forenoon the side
walks were so slippery that pedestrian
ism was fraught with many hazards
The street department sought to allevi-
ate conditions by copious applications of
sand on the walks, but many pedestrians
took to the roadway as measure of
safety.
Barre council, No 40l, Knights Of CO. /
lumbus, has completed plans for the lee
ture to be given in city hall Feb. 4 by |
David Goldstein of Worcester, Mass, |
who is to speak on "Peace and War" /
Mr.. Goldstein is to fill several dates in /
Vermont, going from Barre to Montpe
ltti anu NhtilNt " ~ @A1butfSs Nv hu~
mission Is to be charged to the Barre
meeting and general invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in the
subject announced
Among the visitors in the city yester-
lay and to-day were the following peo-
lie: Miss A. F. Clarke OF Randolph,
Thomas Kahn and John Kahn of Helena,
Mont, Thomas H. Carlisle of Plattsburg,
\. u, r. N. soullier Of Worcester, II. NJ
Young Of White River Junction, George
!. Parker Of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Bcavens Of Springfield, Mass,
.Iiss Grace Thompson OF Woodbury., w
I. Beckwith OF Claremont. n. H.. J. w.
'arker Of Burlington, G. II. Best of
White River Junction, IL A. King OF
fontreal. p. O. Miss Jessica Worthley
( Bayonne, N. u, Dean Emerson of Es-
ex Junction, James MacCready Of Phil I
delphia and G. M. Richards Of North !
ED N