davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FITCHS-Miss Kathryn S. Fuchs
died at her home last night, aged
1G years. Four sisters were here
with her and will take the remains
bacl, to their former home at De-
troit. Mich. Strong Brothers are
in charge.
sKEEPS-The remains of Ar
thur II. Sleeps, who died here on
June 8 was shipped back to his
home at Dogouiac, Mich, last
night. His father, who arrived IN
Albuoueruue after his sons death,
accompanied the body east. Strong
Brothers We're in charge.
TAFOYA-The funeral OF Ologio
Tafoya was held yesterday morn
ing from the family residence IN
Sandoval county. High requiem
mass was held from the village
Catholic church. Burial was at
the village cemetery, Crollott
was in charge.
SAABEDRA - The funeral or
Teodosio Saabedra, Jr.. was held
yesterday morning from the FAM
ily residence at Ranches de Atrlsco.
Burial was at Atrisco cemetery
Crollott was in charge.
LOPES-The funeral Of Miguel
Lopez, who died Friday evening,
will be held this morning at .
o'clock from the family residence
Rurtal will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
GARCIA-Miss Elena Garcia,
aged 81 years, died yesterday morn
ing at her residence. She is sur
vived by her parents, one sister and
two brothers. The body was
taken to Crollott funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
METZGAR--Max Metzgar aged
II years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Metzgar, died yesterday morning
at their residence at Ranches de
Atrisco. Funeral services will be
held this morning at 8 o'clock
from the family residence. Burial
will be at Atrisco cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.
VILLANUEVA - Manuel Villa
nueva died last night at his resi-
dence on South John street He is
survived by his parents and one
sister. Funeral arrangements will
be made today. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards.
Snow Eminent. 1t is antiseptic
and and healing and a splendid
remedy for such troubles. Three
sizes, 30c, 60c and $3.50 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

the new commissioner, Mr. Kramer
said, will he the maintaining Of
an organization which viii Loyalty
DO the work. While few prohi-
bition enforcement officers have
betrayed their trusts, he declared
the great majority are loyal and
honest.
alcohol will continue to be q
problem" he said. 1T must be en-
couraged for Industrial uses and
purposes, yet the very alcohol
which is so valuable in Industrial
lines, can easily be made a pota-
bic liquor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
The Border Problem.

"The border problem is rather
serious in that liquors are SNUG
Sled into the country.
THE Illicit making of whisky
and this especially in the south,
will remain a problem for some
time
The withdrawal Of whisky and
alcohol from bond on forged per-
mits has been one OF our greatest
problems.
Commissioner Haynes announced
tonight the appointment Of James
f. Jones, formerly Of Youngs-
town, O., as assistant federal pro-
hibiuon commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Tho population OF Paris has in
creased only 10000 in the past ten
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Stylish Slender Corset
$500
THEY SLENDERIZE

A marvel of Comfort and the Last Word
in Smartness.
Here is the corset you would have de-
signed for yourself. Exquisitely stylish;
low bust or topless, according to which
model you choose; steels shortened so
that they cannot possibly dig in; elastic
at the front to yield perfect freedom to
every movement; elastic inserts at the
sides; no bones to hurt over the hips
in short, perfect corset for all-the-
time wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

SAABEDRA-T The funeral or
Teodosio Saabedra, Jr.. was held
yesterday morning from the ram
iIy residence at Ranches de Atrlsco'
Burial was at Atrisco cemetery
Crollott was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

LOPES-The funeral of Miguel
Lopez, who died Friday evening,
will be held this morning at .
o'clock from the family residence.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
A Man To His Mate
BY J. ALLEN DUNN


Doc he continued. will you lend me
Soufs 2 Garrison filed his clip and
Lund turned toward Rainey. who was
rigging the target
III want you to tap It with q
stick he said. signalling staf-u do
fine" Wv
Rainey got the slender bamboo and
stood by. Lund felt for the cord
passed his fingers over the SUSPENDED
bottle and stepped off five paces beft-
ing the automatic to judge its bal
ance.
Rainey tapped the bottle on the
neck and it gave out little tinkle
lost Immediately in the crash of spllp.
tering glass as the bottle, hit fairly
in the torn label, broke in half.
How much left?' asked Lund
Half? fetch It up"
Again he fired and again the bullet
found the mark, leaving only the neck
of the bottle still hanging. Lund
grinned.
"Thet's ALL" he said. "Jest wanted
to show We what a blind man can do
if he's put to it,"
There was little applause. Carlson
took his gun In silence and moved for.
ward with the hunters and the on
lockers, disappearing below.
Given 'em something TO talk
about" chuekled Lund. Garrison
wanted to show off his fancy shootin.
Wal. I've shown 'em l amt entirely
wrecked, if I amt carryin' lights. An
| slipped more'n one over OIL Carlson
at that"
Rainey did not catch his entire
meaning and said nothing.
Did you get wise to the play about
the shells" asked Lund. "a smart
trick, though Deming almost tumbled.
Garrison got those dumb fools of hunt
ers to fire away every shell they hap
pened to have forard. If the maya
zines empty, I'll bet Carlson knows
where they's plenty more shells, If we
ever needed 'em bad But now those
rifles an shOtguns amt no more use
than so many clubs-not to the hunt
ers. An he's found out they amt got
emmy pistols. He's got one, an shows
'em how straight he shoots, Jest in case
there should be emmy trouble between
'em. Plays both ends to the middle.
does Carlson. Slick! But he amt
won the pot. They's a joker in this
game. Mebbe he holds 1t. mebbe not"
He nodded mysteriously, well
pleased with himself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
THAT Was Splendid, Mr.. Ralneyl
Wonderful! 1t was Brave Of You'll"

weird sight to Rainey's smarting eyes
as he caught sight of the giant, with
red hair uncovered, his beard whip
ping in the wind, his black glasses
still in place, making some sort OF a
blessed monster out of him.
Rainey had his left fist welded to
the line, his right was set In Sandy's
collar. and Sandy's death clutch had
twined itself into Rainey's oiskins.
though the lad was limp, and his face,
seen through the watery film that
streamed over 1t, set and white.
A dozen arms shot down to grasp
him. He felt the iron grip of Lund
upon his left forearm, almost wrench
ing his arm from It's socket MI
he was inhauled, caught at by body
and legs and deposited on the deck OF
the schooner, that almost Instantly
commenced to go about upon it's for
mer course.
Lund bent over him. asking him
with a note that Rniney, for all his
exhaustion, interpreted as one Of real
anxiety:
"How is It with you, matey1 Did
ye git lunged up"
Rainey managed 70 shake his head
and, with Lund's boughlike arm for
support, got to his feet. winded,
shaken. aching from his pounding and
the crash agai st the whale
Sandy was lying face down, one
hunter kneeling across him, kneading
his ribs to bellows action. lifting hts
upper body in time to the pressure,
while another worked his slack arms
up and down
"That was splendid, Mr.. Raineyi
Wonderful 1t was brave Of you Z"
Peggy Simms stood before Ralney,
cllnging to the mainstays, a different
girl TO the one that he had known.
Her red lips were apart showing the
clean shine Of her teeth, above her
glowing cheeks her gray eyes sparkled
with friendly ADMIRATION, one slender
wet hand was held out eagerly toward
him
why" said Rainey. IN that embar-
rassment that comes when one knows
he has done well, yet insti1ctively
seeks to disrlaim honors ANY one
would have done that / happened to
be the only one TO see It,"
I'm not so sure Of that" replIed the
girl, and Rainey thought her lip
cured contemptuously as she glanced
toward Carlson at the wheel. Yet Carl
son no fancfpd had fult evorqp for
not having made the attempt, busted
as he had been adding needed strength
10 the wheel.
"Oh, It was not what he did or
failed to do" said the girl. and this
time there was no installing the fact
that she emphasized her voice with
contempt and made sure that II would
carry to Carlson. sic said Il wasn't
worth while"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
CHAPTER ".


Captain Simms appeared again in
the cabin and on deck, bnt he was not
the same man. His Illness seemed to
have robbed him permanently of what
was left him Of the spring Of man
hood. 1t was as If hts juices had been
sucked from his veins and arteries
and tissues, leaving him fabby, IT.
resolute, compared to his former self.
Even as Lund Swallowed Rainey, so
Simms Swallowed Garrison.
Sometimes the girl would come up
on deck In her own waterproofs and
stand against the rail. And presently
Carlson would come from below or
forward and stand to talk with her
until she was tired Of the deck.
They did not seem much like lovers.
Rainey fancied. They lacked the little
intimacies that he. though he made
himself somewhat Of an automaton at
the wheel, could not have failed 10
see. If the girl slipped, Carlsen's
hand would catch and steady her by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

enough TO Sandy TO grasp him by the
collar, as the whale. stung by a kill
er's tearing at its oily tongue. failed
with It's fin and the two Of them slid
down Its body, deep under water.
Rainey fought against the suffoca-
ton and the fierce desire to gasp and
relieve his tortured lungs. The lads
weight seemed to be carrying him
down as If he was thing Of lead, but
Rainey would not relax his grip. He
could not. He had centered all his
energy upon the desire to save Sandy
and his nerve centers We're still tense
10 that last conscious demand.
The Karluk was Into the wind and
they were in what little lee there was
dragging aft at the end of the hal
yards, being fetched in toward the
rail- bv the mighty tugs of Lund, a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
RAINEY A HERO.

eYNOPSIS.-Loitering on the San
francisco water front. John Raj
nev. newspaper reporter. is accost-
e5 bv a giant blind man. who asks
Qainev to lead him aboard the
sealing schooner Karluk. The blind
man tells Rainey he is an old ship
mate of Captain Simms In the
cabin they find Captain Simms and
a man named Carlson. Simms rec
oepizes the blind man, calling him
Jim Iund. Lund accuses Simms of
abandoning him. blind. on an ice
foe. and denounces him. Simms
denies the charge, but Lund re-
euses to be pacified. He declares
his intention of accompanying the
Karluk on it's expedition north,
where it is going in quest OF a gold
feld which Lund has discovered.
Peggy, Simms' daughter, is aboard,
and defends her father. Carlson,
who is a physician, drugs Rainey.
Awaking from his stupor, Rainey
finds himself at sea. Garrison in
forms him he has been kidnapped.
He offers Rainey a share OF the
gold. and Rainey is forced to de-
clare himself satisfied. Lund gives
him a brief account of a former
expedition of the Karluk, tells him
he dstrusts Carlson, and suggests
A partnership" Rainey to act as
Iund's "eyes." Rainey is made
second mate. Captain Simms is III
and the navigation is entirely in
the hands of Carlson. At the lat
ter's suggestion a shooting match
is staged between the seal hunt
ers, then Carlson tells them there
is no more ammunition to be found.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

the arm; never go about her waist.
And there was no especial look OF
welcome IN her face when the doctor
came 10 her.
Garrison seldom took over the wheel.
Rainey did more than his share from
sheer love OF feeling he control. But
one day. - wUro from the GIRL Carl
ser. and she came up to Rainey as ne
handled the spoBes,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

Soon after the publication of ssrhe
Scarlet Letter" Hawthorne moved to
LenOE. Mass, where he wrote .Vbe
House of Seven Gables" There hns
always been more or less discussion
as TO which house in salem was ME-
tured in this story; some persons claim
ing one, some another.
IL has become somewhat of an ac-
cepted fact that the house ON Turner
street, now kept as 81 memorial, is the
original house of the story. 1t was
purchased by Miss Emertan of salem.
and during the work of restoration
there were found two more gables tbnu
at first nppearedI these were uncovered
so that now. at least, IL is "a house of
seven gables.
some years ago IL was stated that
Hawthorne himself, when asked about
tt, claimed that he hnd no pnrftcuInr
house in mind when writing the story.
but made "a composite picture of sew
eraI.
Hawthorne went back to Concord.
going ON with his literary work, and
publishing "TangIewoOd Tnlas", also a
Life of Franklin PIerceJ during this
period the author lived at "WaySidc.' s.
The writings of Hawthorne show "A
subtle imagination and ~ curious power
of analysis. Reside great mental traits,
he possessed the literary quality of
style--a grace and charm, n perfection
of language which no other American
writer possessed In the same degree
and which places Hawthorne among
the great masters of English prose.
His friend and cOiiege-mnte. LangfcI-
low. in reviewing "fFNvice Told Tales -
said that "it came from the hnna of "a
genius" and praised it for it's style.
which, he sRid. ''yVas as clear az run
ming water"
While Hawthorne lacked the ac-
coinpiishment OF verse, ne was ia the
highest sense "a poet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Would Have Al Registered.

The chief Of the Bertillon bureau Of
the Buffalo police department says
that the government ought to register
the finger prints Of everybody in tho
United States. There would be so
many advantages In this, he says,
that no good citizen would be willing
20 be unregistered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

than novel; for IT makes at
tempt to connect a bygone time with
the present that is even now drifting
away from us. 1t is legend. bringing
with it the mist of the past floating
round each character and eyent-even
round the old house itself.
Sometimes It drifts aside and you
catch a glimpse of older days-days
when Colonel Pyncheon, ont of pure
covet0usness despoiled old Wizard
Maule of his house and little plot of
land-days when Maule cursed the
colonel for his sins aud foretold: God
would give him blood to drink days
when Thomas Maule, son of the wiz
ard, built for Colonel Pynchcon over
his fathers very threshold the House
of the Seven Gables.
On the day when Hepzihah Pyncheon
trod her pride underfoot and opened
the little centshop, built I'm the front
gable of the old house, there were but
few of the Pyncheon blood left Judge
Pyncheon, his son (wh0 died abroad
and enters not into this tale), lIcpzi-
bah and her brother clifford, little
Phoebe pyncheon (who had come for
a long vislD and a few cousins. were
all. The race of Maule was supposed
eXtinct-at least there were none
known.
Long since Hester had let one Of the
gables to Il dagucrreotypist named Hol-
grave; and none others were in the
old house save herself and Clifford
(now pardoncd out after serving sen
tence for the supposed murder Of an
uncle), and little Phoebe.
Judge Pyncheon was the great man
Of the town; but. despite his ever
ready smile and studied beneyolence,
he was not greatly liked Hepzibah
shrank away from bin and Clifford
shrekcd when he would have forced
his way in to see him.
Hepzbah and Clifford scarce left
the house even for the garden; but
Phoebe and young Holgrave met there
often: ana the kindly mist made Itself
thin between them tin they saw each
other clear ana their hearts drew close
and love came to thcm-but so softly
and swcetly they knew # not for love,
but called it by that other sweet name
friendship
Then Phoebe must needs 20 home
ana with her went all the sunshine ;
and the mist drifteJ hac1-and all the
scant happiness that had come with
her IT, Iepzibah and Clifford for lit
tie, aed away.
When she had gone the Judge be
came even more determined to see
clifford.
cousin Hepzibah" he begged, with
his most benevolent smile, "let me see
Clifford"
"You cannot" said IIepzIbah. "Slnce
yesterday he hath kept his bed"
"WhatY" cried the judge. rs he III?
Then / must and will see him. There
Is none who would so delight TO pro-
mote his happiness and welbeing. !
beg Of you to let me sec him, Hepzi.
bah"
an the name Of Heaven cried
Hepzlbah, her anger overcoming her
fear. give over, beseech you. this
loathsome pretence o. affection for
your victim. You let him go to prison
under false accusation. You hate him
Say so. like Il mani At this moment
you cherish some black purpose against
him In your heart! Speak II out But
never speak again Of your love for my
poor brother"
The judges benevolent countenance
became hard.
cousin Hepzibah," he said at is my
fixed narpose to see Clifford before
leave this house. | will give you my
reason. OF my uncle's estate, which l
lnherlte1 not one-third was apparent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
Sandy forecasts q long pro-
gram Of trouble.

(To BE CoNTlNUED..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10

All good roads lead to prosperity,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-23
NATIONAL LEASERS

Assemblyman T. j. Defenbaugh re-
turned to the camp of National yester-
day after spending few days in town
He said his company, the National
Nevada, is still working on a crosscul
tunnel and is not yet in expected ore
Several leasers are working at Ma
tional, Defenbaugh said, and all ap-
parently working in an endeavor to
uncover some of the famous National
high-grade gold ore, which is figured
by the pound instead of tons, these
leasers passing up low-grade possi-
bilities. Gene Stowe and Felix Landis
are working new ground. j. l.. Work
man and his brother, Thomas Work
man. are also working a new lease, as
are also Peter Madison and Joseph
Bolam. George Farris is also working
a lease at National.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-23
EXTRAD|T|ON PAPER
SENT To SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff Ducker is in receipt
of a telegram from the secretary to
Governor Boyle stating that extradi-
tion papers for the two men being
held at Caldwell for the theft OF an
Essex roadster at this place. had been
forwarded to Sheriff Brady today.
After he has taken them TO the Gov
ernor of Idaho and secured his sigma
ture he will be ready to start for home
with the alleged thieves, who are also
alleged to have shot Sheriff Smith of
Fallon, unless further legal proceed
ings are started in order to keep the
men there. 1t is understood that Ore
gon authorities are endeavoring to Sc
cure extradition papers for the two
men for robbing store at Vale, and
in case that is correct, the matter may
be held up for a greater length of
time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-23
PROPOSE COMPANY
TO CONDUCT RODEO

Members of the Winnemucca Volun-
teer Fire Department met Tuesday
night for the purpose of discussing
the coming Labor Day celebration
which Is an annual event sponsored
by the department, and to take up the
suggestion that rodeo features be in
cluded this year. as well as the ad
visibility of making the rodeo event
yearly one.
Z. NJ. Gramm of the Silver State
Chemical Company. was present, and
he spoke of certain local promoters
who propose to organize and incor-
porate rodeo company, which or
ganization would be for private profit
and would expect to put up the neces-
sary buildings, fences and other re-
quired improvements with no cost to
citizens who are not included in the
company.
Mr.. Gramm expects to start organi-
cation of such a company early next
month. He has secured data on the
Pendleton round up. including the his
tory of advancement made in that city
through efforts of the round up COM
mittee, which has furnished the city
with paved streets, water works.
lights. and many other much needed
improvements.
Guy Asbury. fire chief, in behalf of
the firemen, heartily endorsed the
scheme, and stated that according to
custom followed during the past three
years the fire department will enter
tain the people with a carnival in the
mornings and evenings leaving the
afternoons free for the people to at
tend the rodeo.
1t has been stated that the sum of
$4,000 has been pledged for the rodeo
this year. and it is understood that
the Chamber of Commerce is to get
behind the scheme and lend all help
possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-23
BIG CROWD AT LOVELOCK


District Attorney Wilson returned
from Loyelock last night, where he
attended the dedication of the new
court house Monday, and since which
time he has been attending to bust
ness matters. He reports an attend
ance of approximately 1000 people at
this dedication, most all of whom
were served at the barbecue. In addi-
tion to those mentioned in the last
issue of this newspaper as having
been speakers at the celebration,
which was also an anniversary of the
creation of Pershing county, C. f.
Robins of this city was also called
upon for remarks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-23
BABY MARIE HERE

Mrs. Edytha Osborne and daughter
Baby Marie" Osborne, of Los An
geles, arrived here yesterday accom-
panied by W. H. Luchenbach, man
ager. Baby Marie" appeared on the
stage of the American Theatre last
evening in vaudeville skit They
are en- route to New York City, where
Baby Marie" is under contract to
tour the Hippodrome vaudeville cir
cult. A moving picture in which she
appeared. which wGs scheduled to be
shown last night. did not arrive
properly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-23
NEGRO BOUND OVER

Edward Davis, colored bootblack
who was brought back from Sacra-
nento on a theft charge, having been
accused of taking cash and supplies
from Haines' barber shop, where he
was formerly employed, waived pre-
liminary examination before Justice
Ritchie this morning He was bound
over to the grand jury on charge
of grand larceny.