davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CONTINUED from Page 10Y

"You bully-man; you have all the
strength and bigness."
Both men stood cooling. The
animality of the moment lad
passed. Tony Buckenham's lips
were tight and colorless. Chatter
toms clenched hands hung. The
sound of the sea came into the
room with a cadence of hooking
serenity.
"I'm going to look for judy"
John Chatterton said at length
in an emotionless voice. 81 shall
make note of what's just hap
pened, Buckenham."
He turned on his heel and left
the room.
Tony continued to stand against
the carved table, his blond head
bent a little. The reaction of his
anger was beginning to fill him
with slow torture. Once again,
Chatterton and he haj clashed, and
once again, if he had not lost, he
had not won. He could call the
servants of the palazza to recap
ture Chatterton. But that would
be a confession of his weakness.
What would Judy, who seemed to
want to test his strength, say to
that?
"To-nyw
1t was Panchita's voice, coming
in husky-sweet whisper She had
crept to his side. Her eyes gilt
tered like stars as they looked up
to him. A shudder shook her for
a moment She spoke softly.
"T'm YER sorree about-about
the knife. Tony. II was the
what you call it?-the spur of the
moment. Nevare before ave / in
terefered when two men fight each
other for girl. All, no"-Pan-.
chita's words began to culver.
"But when the girl does not want
the fight, all, then it is different.
And Judy, she loves neither you
nor that big str-rong Chatterton.
She loves not Leon. She is dead.
Tony, why do you seek 'e who is
dead and does not wish to come
alive?"
A dry sound came from Pan
chita's throat. She half closed her
eyes like one caught upon a tide
that must sweep her where it
wished. A note of passion crept
into her speech.
"Me, | am different. Poor lii
Panchita, she must speak now. It
was not for Judy that | came here.
1t was but to follow young hidalgo,
who was brave and strong in the
t'eatre when the gentlemans tried
for to speak to her. Me, knew
what love was. But always ! had
kept Julia between it and me. One
time long ago, the managers, they
said that | would never succeed
wit-out what they called love-
they said that every dancer must
have rich lover for to 'elp her at
first. But Panchita only laughed.
She was born wit the golden slip
pers on her feet. If it was neces-
sary for to ave a lover to be
famous, she would go back to the
kitchen of the Mantilla del Orc,
her fathers inn, and marry old
Pedro Gomez. So she became
famous and KEEP herself belonging
to herself, Tony"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CHAPTER XIII.

COON after dawn, the bed of
- Panchita beneath the marble
gables of Ezra van "Opens
residence was empty. Nobody in
the palazza saw her leave.
A sleepy shepherd-boy of San
Martina, emerging from a bower
of myrtle which was his nightly
couch, saw her first as she breasted
the shoulder of the hill in the dawn
that was rising like liquid gold out
of the Gulf of Genoa. She paused
before him., where he stood with
his tousled head bare, and gravely
laid upon the ground before him
more lire than (he had believed)
the world contained. Then she had
pointed to his stained and ragged
clothes and spoken in broken Span
ish, Italian, and English.
Ten minutes later, from behind
the shepherds myrtle-bower, a
berry-brown arm handed a bundle
of clothes and a wooden music
pipe.
So it came about that long be-
fore noon a strange beggar-boy,
with limpid, black eyes and the
ripe, red lips of girl, descended
the mountain road which wound
through the inland valleys of San
Martino. For Panchita had fol-
lowed no trails. With Judy's part
ing words that she was going Unto
the island" as her only clue, she
meant to beg and play her pipe at
every large house she saw, and
keep her eyes open.
She ate bread and cheese and
olives on a bank of wild thyme,
with an old friar mounted upon
white ass who, because she
shook her head at all questioning,
believed that the handsome beg
gar-boy's tongue had been cut out
as a child. Before evening, she
had danced and played before a
dozen houses and in three villages
until her feet, in their rough
leathern sandals, were sore and
bruised. But though she had
reached sight of the sea at the
other side of the island, Panchita
caught no glimpse of any house
which might contain Judy. Nor
could she hear any chance word
which might point to the presence
of the mistress of San MARITIME.
Towards evening when vespers
were tinkling from the hill-mona-
stories, the adventurous Spanish
girl was descending into a seward
valley where the white houses of
a village lay, when the wheels of
a carriage sounded behind her.
She stood aside from the thick
brown dust of the narrow road as
the flashing wheels of the light
vehicle passed. Lifting her head,
she saw the dark saturnine face
within for an instant. 1t was
Gossec.
Panchita's heart beat swiftly.
She watched the carriage in a pill
Ter of dust pass through the sleepy
village street until it turned across
a small white-washed bridge, deep
in creepers, into the courtyard of
an old suffered house buried in
expresses.
Panchita crept into the court
yard. The carriage, with its small
Sorrento pony, stood unoccupied.
Two segments Of yellow sunlight
and blue shadow cut the square
place into half. A crowd of white
pigeons came huttering round her.
The hawk-face and peering eyes of
an old woman appeared at shut
tered window. Panchita took out
her pipe and began to play and
dance.
At the Riviere, with the spot.
light upon her and thralled thous-
ands watching her, she had danced
thus as young Pan, in a scene
painted by a great artist and to
music written by a composer who,
though he still lived, was among
the immortals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
The biggest buy in America
the wonderful Dollar Ansco

and girls to start using, and
also as a fll-in for your own
Photographic fun.
Buy a Dollar Ansco-right
now!-and have extra good
times on your holidays. If
your dealer is out of them, pin
a dollar bill to the coupon be-
low and send to us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

AND it's the only roll-hlm
L n box camera that sells
for just S1.00.
The Dollar Ansco takes
splendid, sharp, clear pictures,
size lBx212that make dandy,
big engagements.
Its just the camera for boys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Ansco Speedex Film
simplifies picture-taking

" course it doesl For Ansco Film
" has special compensation in it
that ma keS you get good pictures even
when the sun is not at its brightest.
This wider range of light exposure
makes you sure of your pictures. Just use
ordinary -common-senSe with Ansco Film
and you'll get the kind of pictures that
you've always wanted.
You can convince yourself if you give
it try. So do it now, and you'll be glad
as long as you live. Just ask for Ansco
Speedex Film-in the red box with the
yellow band.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

Scientific formula put up into Convenient
soap form reduces fdf parts Without
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

&c, 1925, by American Weekly. Inc,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
LIVE STOCK CAN BE RAISED
 SUCCESSFULLY IN ALASKA

Live stock can be raised successfully in many parts of Alaska, market con- ditions being the only drawback. In case good market was provided mill lions of head of cattle and sheep from the rich grazing lands on Kodiak Isl and and islands to the westward could be poured into Seattle, as we'll as thousands of tons of wool of staple and texture far superior to that raised Outside. Hay can be cut in great quantities and the soil is rich and productive.
 Horses may be taken into the White River valley, or placed on the open range of Kodiak Island and emerge rolling fat in the spring, so rich are the dried grasses and So temperate the climatic conditions.
 Many of these islands are large enough to support immense herds, and but few buildings would be ne essary, as the cattle roam at large and bed down where night overtakes them.
 At Unalaska the Aleutian Live Stock Company under the management of MT. Sprote, have several thousand head of sheep from which a heavy woolclip was made last year. These animals were landed on Unalaska Isl and in the fall of 1923 and had no time to become acclimated before winter set in, yet but few sheep were lost during the winter months. The wool from these sheep was free from dirt, brush or burrs, and brought a high price in the Outside markets.
 Between Lake Mantast and Eagle stretches a vast rolling prairies of hundreds of thousands of acres, with grass up to horses sides as one rides through. Col. J. c. GotwaIs, who rode through the country a few years ago expressed his conviction that it would support 100000 head of cattle and would in time be covered with herds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

merce and Labor disputes in labor disputes; encouragement of coopera- tive marketing as an aid to agricul- ture, and vigorous enforcement of prohibition
 Road and trail construction in AL aska should be speeded up so as to get the maximum benefit from the work already accomplished, the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska stated in its annual report submitted to Congress. The Board asks for $1,- 750,O00 for the fiscal year of 1927, be- ginning June next.
 A. A. Burglin, Seldovia fox farm CT, passes thru en route to the h. terior to purchase silver foxes.
 Dennis Hurley, general manager and president of the Alaska Hills Mines Company, leaves for Seattle. In the spring he will return with ffteen-ton Elhs Ball mill which will be installed on the Nuka Bay Mines company property, which adjoins almost the Alaska Hills Mines. MT. Hurley is a stockho.der in both. 1 North American Fisheries packed about 10000 barrels of herring the past season, said w. F. Studdert, manager of the company, who depart ed for the south.
 Wednesday-The Coolidge budget estimated expenditures of the govern- ment for the coming fiscal year be- ginning July l, at $3,896, 100000. This 1 is an increase of s160,O0O,0OO over the current year.
 | Representative Hawley of Oregon introduced bill in Congress creat- ] ing fund from the revenues of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Monday-President Coolidge ad- dressed the Farm Bureau Federation today stating "the surplus lands of the country were exhausted and the industrial population is outstripping the farm population in manufactur- ing centers. I propose actively and energeticaHy to assist the farmers promote their welfare thru coopera- tive marketing"
 Charles B. McQuire, head brake man was killed and engineer John Harrington injured near Donner Fer ry, Idaho, when a Westward freight train on the c. N. Ry., crashed into a rock slide.
 The Supreme Court at Washington upheld the law imposing a graduated excise tax on the Alaska canning in- dustry.
 Looming amphibian planes will be used in the Alaska mapping expedi- lioH Dy naval aVlatOrs. me base will be at Ketchikan.
 Herbert Hoover approved the new salmon regulations for the Alaska coast, effective January 1, 1926, re- quiring distance of at least a mile between fish traps in Alaska waters south of 58 degrees of latitude and in north latitude to 76 degrees. Clos ed regions embrace 23 areas includ- ing a certain portion of the Kusko- kwim river, portions of Bristol Bay, the waters adjacent to Shumigan and 'Sanak Islands and traps are prrohi- bited in False. Pass.
 Steamer Starr departs for the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
FIREMEN TO HOLD ANNUAL MASK DANCE
 AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Reversing their decision to hold the annual firemen's masquerade ball at Odd Fellows Hall New Years Eve, at the regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department
 held last evening the s. A. c. gymna- sium (formerly the Dreamland dance halD will be the scene of the big event. The change was made on ac- count of the larger floor space at the s. A. c. gym in comparison with the Odd Fellows hall which will make the affair greater success for in past years the hall has always been overcrowded and many couples un- able to dance at all.
 Permission to use the s. A. c. gym has been granted by the officials of the athletic organization and, accord ing to present plans it is the inten- tion to work remodeling the inte- rior of the gym, about a week before the dance. Earl Mount and Charles Cooper, interior decorators who spent considerable time in the gym last evening following the firemen's meet ing, outlining the decorative scheme. MT. Cooper reported with respect to the music that in all probability there will be six piece orchestra. This will include Miss Elsie Leslie, marimba; Miss Cecil Leslie and MT. Anderson, saxophohes; Mrs. Anderson, piano; L. Thinker, drums; MT. Sheriff, violin. H. L. Lien, former member. of the department, was reinstated. D. E. Valade, who was admitted at the last meeting, made his first appearance on the scene last night.
 The following bills were read and upon regular motions were ordered paid: Seward News Company, $3.45; 1; Schallerers, $1.20; Seward Gateway, $6.00. In conclusion the monthly sti- pend to the members was distributed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Westward.
 T. W. Hawkins, member of local firm of Brown and Hawkins Corpor- ation, leaves for the States on a two- months buying trip.
 Steamer Alaska departs with many Interior mining people who will spend the holidays ill the States.
 Ed Brooker, Kodiak business man, will spend this winter prospecting the beaches of Raspberry Island Be- lieves the beaches of Kodiak Island may rival Nome's.
 Annual report of Governor George A. Parks is released for publication In part the Governor states: Alaska has continued to progress industrial ly during the past year. While the advancement has been slow, as in the past two years, it is nevertheless steady.
 Charles Johnson, pioneer of Inte- rior Alaska died at Fairbanks.
 John R. Parl1in, oldtimer of the Fairbanks and Circle districts, pass ed away at his Fairbanks home.
 Tuesday-Special election to be held in Seward January g for the purpose of excluding certain land from the town proper on which is located the Jesse Lee Home.
 President Cooldge's message to Congress suggested tax reduction along the lines suggested by the Way and Means committed; outlined ad- iherence to the World Court: con- tinued efforts to strengthen aviation: !: curtailment of the Shipping Boards powers; increased authority for the President in the Departments of Com
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Prlbilof Islands to be administered by the Department of Commerce and used to develop the fur seal industry, fishing and fox raising in Alaska. A portion of the fund would be used to provide the atives with necessities.
 Admiral Watson arrives from the Westward southbound, with quite a good size passenger list; also with the last of the Westward herring pack on board, nearly 5000 barrels.
 Thursday-Mrs. Andy Simons, who has been ill for some months, is much improved, stated MT. Simons during his recent visit here from their Lake Kenai home.
 Railroads of the Northwest spend ing millions advertising the Northwest and Alaska. In ten national publica- tions full page ads are being carried this month.
 Friday-Eight Alaskan delegates to the mid-year meeting of the West ern Division of the U. $. Chamber of Commerce convention discussed the formation of aan All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce body. A1aska's voice at Washington is weak declared Judge Schofeld of Noe.
 The Republican Committee on con- mittees swept the House of Republi- can insurgents with the exception of Cooper Of Wisconsin, from all im- portant committees.
 Si0ty-one coal miners lost their lives in the gas explosion in the Ala- bama Fuel and Iron company, at Bir- mngham, Ala.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
Movies Fluctuate Like
 Figures Stock Market

NEW YORK, Dec. II. (P-Feeling the pinch of industrial disputes and the seasonal vagaries of the weather the number of motion picture thea ters in the United States fluctuates much as do the figures on the stock market. "
 The show houses of the industry have been counted, however, and the Motion Picture Producers and Dis. tributors of America placed the No. vember total at 20,415. At the same time, figures were released showing that upwards of twenty million people visit these theaters daily.
 The tabulation of movie houses was first attempted and exceeds by nearly four thousand the estimates that va. riously. have been made. A signifi. cant fact noted in the count was the increase in the number of small houses.
 A guide book will be prepared from the data, making available to the patron an index of the picture thea. ters of the country.
 The situation in the anthracite re. zion adversely affected the movie business, as disclosed in a decrease in numbers. Across the country 1T Montana, however, the activity abou the Anaconda mine operations brot the number to a new high figure | Approach of winter weather caused the closing of large number O coast and resort amusement houses although in other sections it became the season for reopening.
 Passing of daylight time and tht end of long summer evenings, in ducements for the airdome and oper air theater, were additional factors The distributors have concluded af ter consideration of all seasona | features in the business that there l is balance in movie exhibitions ant patronage.
 ] Taking the seating capacity of thu theatres as basis and figuring con ,serVatively on a filled house twice daily, the report on attendance was compiled principally from repor made by H. M. Richey, general man ager of the Michigan Motion Picture Theater Owners Association. A tendency toward the building O large theaters in the cities was not ed, presumably to increase seating capacity and thereby lower admis sion prices. Tn towns, however, the aters are being erected on smalle scale Architectural and utility beau ty was shown in the building plans o all modern theaters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

E. M. Culbertson, in charge of the passenger and freight sheds for the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, return ed yesterday on the steamship Alame- da from brief visit Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Gus Manthey, local resident, return ed yesterday from Knights Island, where he was in charge of the big barge Lawrence which has been used in conveying railroad ties to this port from the island.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Hank Russell returned to town yes terday after spending a few weeks in the woods tie cutting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

IGLoo ho. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall: John Flowers, President: Coll A. McDou- gall. Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

B. Larssen, Seward jailer who left town last week for Valdez with two prisoners, returned yesterday on the steamer Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 1. o. o. E.
 Meets every Thursday at (So 8:O0 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. :. Fred Martinides. N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Ed Crawford, a Seward resident, re- turned home yesterday from brief business trip to Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Send this paper to your friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Beans Shupaks, Urbach's.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-05

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