davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
AS7 =: DuANES
tkE4 ~ 9z&apHw
SSsssttxg%@E@~&c Illustrated LvIesneC[Er

glory.
She kissed hi,n-one long endless
kiss-or else a thousand times. Her
lips, her wet cheeks, her hair, the soft
ness, the fragrance of her, the tender,
moving clasp of her arms, the, swell of
her breast-all these enclosed him,
bound him. She whispered and muir
INJURED broken and incoherent words
words that did not need to be under
stood, so full were they of sweetness
and meaning and love.
He rose and let Jennie sit back
against the cushions. Her fingers
chung weakly to him. Her eyes hurt
him. While he fumbled in his pocket
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

he handled steaning pot. Over hin
was a, rooted shed built against tbs
wall with two open sides and two sup.
porting posts. Duane's second glance.
not so blinded by the sudden bright
light, made out other men, three in
the shadows, two in the flare. but with
backs to him.
Its smoother trail by long
odds, but amt so short as this ono
right over the mountain" one out
law was saying.
whats eatin' you, Pan Handler"
calculated another. Blossom an me
rode from PARKWAY Springs, where
Poggin is with some of the gang"
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

Excuse me, Phil. Shore didn't
see you come in, an Boldt never said
nothin."
"It took you a long time 10 get
here, but I guess that's just as WE'LL"
spoke up smooth, suave voice with
a ring in it.
Cheseldine's voicel
Here they were-Cheseldne-Phii
Knell - Blossom Kane - Pan Handle
Smith Boldt how we'll Duane
remembered the names all here, the
big men of Chese1dine's game. except
the biggest Poggin.
Duane had holed them, ard his
sensations of the moment deadened
sight and sound of what was before
him. He sank down controlled him.
self, silenced a mounting exultation
then, from less strained position, he
peered forth again.
The outlaws were waiting for sup
per. Their conversation might have
been that OF cowboys in camp, ranchers
at a roundup. Duane listened with
eager ears, waiting for the business
talk that he felt would come. All the
time he watched with the eyes OF q
wolf upon its quarry.
Blossom Kane was the. lean-limbed
messenger who had so angered Fler-
chter. Boldt was giant in stature,
dark, beared, silent. Pan Handle
Smith was the red faced cook, merry,
profane, short, bow legged man re-
sembling many rustlers Duane had
known, particularly Luke Stevens.
And Knell, who set there, tall, slim.
like boy in build, like boy in years.
with his pale, smooth, expressionless
face and his cold gray eyes.
And Cheseldine, who leaned against
the wall, handsome, with his pointed
face and beard, like an aristocrat,
resembled many a rich Louisiana plan
ter Duane had met. The sixth man sat
SO much in the shadow that he could
not be plainly discerned, and though
addressed his name was not mentioned
Pan Handle Smith carried pots and
pans into the cabin, and clleerfuIly
called out: "If you gents air hungry
fer grub don't look fer me to feed you
with spoon"
The outlaws piled inside, made
great hustle and clatted as they sat
to their meal. Like hungry men they
talked little.
Duane waited there a while. then
guardedly got up and crept round
to the other side of the cabin. After
he became used to the dark again he
ventured to steal along the wall to the
crack, and peeped in. The outlaws
were in the first room and could not
be seen.
For Duane the twenty-ffth of Oc-
tober seemed a whole lifetime in COM
ing. When that day dawned he left
a lonely camp in the brush and rode
into Bradford.
He went to the old inn-keeper,
with whom he had made acquaintance.
and leaving his horse in the stable set
off in search of Buell..
Inquiry discovered the night operator
at his boarding house asleep. Duane
had him awakened Buell. came in
heavy-eyed, but curious, half-expect-
ant.
Buell., I'm sorry to disturb you."
said Duane, "but my business is urgent
You can aid me. I'm going to arrest
a man here to-day, prominent citizen.
Now it's likely some of his friends
somebody, at any rate-will shove
gun in your face, or the day
operators, and make you send tele-
grams along the line"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Woman Guilty Of
Shopllft Charge

Maria Jesus Velez was sentenced
to pay $100 fine or serve 100 days
in the county Jail on a charge of
shoplifting when she was found
guilty on her second offense be-
fore Police Judge Charles E. Hardy
Friday afternoon.
Miss Velez was arrested Wednes-
day when Miss Jesus Sanchez, head
of the raady-to-wear department
of the Ell Paso store, observed her
in the act of purloining an expen-
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

sive. women's coat from the local
store Miss Sanchez was chief wit
ness against the defendant who
declared that she made her living
carrying things across the Internal
ional line to escape duty payment.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

spair.
Tell me-" she insisted
Love you? / love you as no man
e, loved a woman. Think of my
lo ly, wretched lifel What l have
known of women--of the sweetness OF
one? And now it bursts on me. Jen-
ME, don't ask me that Pm afraid Of
myself. / can't understand"
She came only the closer, until now
she touched him, her Slender form
reaching to his shoulders, and she
leaned upon him with her face up
turned. He felt her hands on his, and
they were soft, clinging, strong, like
steel under velvet. He felt the rise
and fall-the warmth of her breast.
A tremor ran over him. He tried
TO draw back, and if he succeeded
little her form swayed with him, press
ing closer. She did not speak. She
held her face up, and he was compelled
to look. 1t was wonderful now-white,
yet glowing, with the red lips parted,
the dark eyes alluring. But that was
not all. There was passion, unquench-
able spirit, woman's resolve deep and
mighty as life.
Il love you, Duane" she said. Il
could suffer anything for you. I'm not
selfish in this. It's for you. know
what your life has been. l can't let
you go back to it. Listen-you don't
know me. You think you're with the
old Jennie. But I'm different. I've
suffered and I've learned in these
years. / believe I'm right in asking
you to give up this ranger service.
VIII you?"
Jennie. I can't. How could you
ask it,"
How could you go if you love me?"
Iii you were a man yoId under
Sta;id."
But I'm woman. You don't un-
derstand thatl' she cried passionately.
Can you expect man who lives
Ike hunted wolf to understand the
finer feelings of woman? ! arm out
side, Jennie-the outcast--the outlaw.
And even so. I've kept myself different
from the others. But heaven knows
ptrI,apS / m coarse, hard, inhuman.
"Hushw She put hand over his
lips. Il didn't mean to hurt you. /
n@ant---Oh, Duane, I'm here ready
for your arms--a starved wonan-and
you don't know it.
Duane became suddenly weak, and
when he did take her into his arms he
scarcely had strength to lift her to
seat beside him. She seemed more
than dead weight Her calmness had
fed. She was throbbing, palpitating,
quivering. with hot, wet cheeks and
arms that clung to hir. live vines. She
lifted her mouth to him, whispering:
kiss mel"
Duane bent down, and her arms
went around his neck and drew him
close. With his lips on hers, he seemed
to float away. That kiss closed his
eyes, and he could not lift his head
He sat motion]ess. holding her blind
and helpless. wrapped in q sweet dark
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

Bisbee- Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton announces plans for expendi.
ture of 100000 on develop.
ments at Copper Queen branch.
Bisbee-North Cananea Consoli
dated Mining Co., Bisbee, capital.
lied at $1,000 granted charter
Miami-New fire truck pur-
chased for use here.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
BY EDGAR MELS

Walter p. ChrySer born S. years ago Es Kanso
At II he became szcseper roaadhowse he became
nuecheics helper; then fsI fedged schanic uh the
Santa Fe railroad at WsHiagtoa, Kansas.
AT 81 ne C0s made superintendent of NOTICE
H0ch"er Soon after he become general manager of
dmeGn LoeomotiOe Works. at ANeghany, Pa T0o gears
t1ter he became COrks manager great automobile plant
From thet time his rise ~ the astoottps zord
rapid and spectacular.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

for papers, to fetch forth the Cover
nor's pardon, Jennie watched him; and
when he laid the paper i'll her hands
she let it drop.
"Give that to mother" he said huslli-
iy. "Tell her-fnaybe I'll come back
there's chance"
Don't go! Don't gol" she cried.
Il must. Dear,~good-by. Remember
l loved you! Jennie, let me gol''
He pulled her hands loose from his;
stepped back.
She fell upon her knees with OUT
stretched arms.
Duane Duane !" she walled.
Like murderer he backed away.
"Jennie-dearest believe-Pii
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
come backi" he whispered.

come back! he whispered.
These last words were falsehood.
He reached the door, gave her one
last piercing glance-to fix forever in
memory that white face with its dark,
staring, tragic eyes.
duane"
He fled with that moan like thunder,
death, hell, in his ears.
Duane had been three months out
of the Nueces country. AT FL Paso
he bought the finest horse ne could
find, and, armed and otherwise out
fitted 10 suit him, he had taken to un-
known trails.
Leisurely he rode from town to
town, village to village, ranch to
ranch, fitting his talk and his occupa-
ton to the impression he wanted to
make upon different people whom he
met
He was in turn cowboy, rancher,
a cattleman, a stock-buyer, a boomer.
landhunter; and long before he
reached the wild and inhospitable Ord
he had acted the part of an outlaw
drifting into new territory.
He passed on slowly because he
wanted to learn the lay of the country,
the location of villages and ranches,
the work, habit, gossip, pleasures, and
fears of the people with whom he came
in contact. The one subject most i'm
pelling , to him--outlaws--he never
mentioned; but, by talking all around
it, sitting the old ranch and cattle
story, he acquired knowledge calcu-
lated to aid him much in his deep
laid plot. In this game time was of no
moment; If necessary he would take
years to accomplish his task.
The stupendous and perilous nature
of it showed in the slow, wary prepa-
ration. When he heard Fletcher's
name and faced Knell he knew he
had reached the place he had sought
Ord was hamlet on the fringe of
the grazing country, of doubtful hon
esty, from which surely winding trails
led down into the free and never dis
turbed paradise of outlaws-the Big
Bend.
He saw a bright light before he
made out the dark outline of the cabin.
Then he heard voices, a merry whistle
a coarse song, and the clink of iron
cooking utensils. He smelled fra
grant wood-smoke He saw moving
dark figures cross the light. Evi-
IDENTIFY there was wide door, or else
the fire was out in the open.
Fortune favored him. There was
bushes, an old shed. wood pile, all
the cover he needed at that corner.
Before he peered between the rough
corner of wall and the bush growing
close to it Duane paused a moment
This excitement was different from
that he had always felt when pursued
1t had no bitterness, no pain, no dread
There was as much danger here, per-
haps more, yet it was not the same.
Then he looked. .
He saw bright fire, red faced
man bending over it whistling while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
Maybe I'm Wrong
BY John r. MedhuIZ

IF a stenographer ever
loses her head, the
chances are she'll find
it on her employers shout
der.
Social Accomplishment
The woman who's so rich
she buys her jewelry by the
pound.
Vital Statistics
A divorce is nothing but
a suspended sentence.
Ode to a Bootlegger
There's always rum for
one more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
ACROSS

/. Rescues.
6. Decree of the Sultan.
II. Get up.
II. Giver.
Is. Vex.
IA. The end.
Is. Makes less difficult.
10. Makes less wild.
%. River. e..
"a. Ponder.
%. Sea Eagle.
%. Portuguese title.
80. Period Of time.
30. Edge.
81. Useless plants.
SO. Wanderer.
36. Solitary.
40. Hag.
IS. Less common.
A. Go over books.
As. Act scornfully.
IS. Stalks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
Among the ulitsratti

Among the ulIterath
The confidence mans
little boy who said he
wanted to learn to write so
that he could grow up to be
a great forger.
Our Own Vaudeville
Johnny-Daddy, is that q
blackbird3
Father-No, SON. It's the
dove Of peace that's been
flying over Pittsburgh.
Pitiful Cases
The deaf and dumb fellow
who tried to talk to his girl
in the dark.
Social Accomplishments
Every man wants a. home.
That's why it's best to
marEx q girl who's cot one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07
Ode To a Bootlegger
American Tragedies

The absent-minded profess
sor who kissed the door and
slammed his wife as he went
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

10. Notable periods,
Is. A few.
II. Fresh-water tortoise.
Is. Brings suit.
10. Ruler of Russia.
20. Airship.
q. Region in Central Asia.
%. Road (ab.l.
%. Maid loved by Zeus.
26, New England State (ab.).
81. Southwest State (ab.).
81. Conflicts.
80. Mad dash.
"a, City in Oklahoma.
So. Soaks.
81. Swedish coin.
3S. Born.
SO. Make a mistake.
40, Vehicle.
Al. Regret.
AZ. Short. poem.
Answer to Yesterdays Pu1lls
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
By EDWARD TABER

The modern age is one Of un-
precedented progress; progress in
invention, science, commerce, and
the arts.
Especially in science and in
vention has the twentieth century
made strides without parellel in
the annals of man. A thousand
comforts have come into every
day life as the result of the
wiZardry of the inventor toihng
in his laboratory.
Modern commerce has made
possible standard OF living
never before known. Prosperity
is here. The hard times OF the
last century. which came with
mOnotonous frequency, apparent
ly have gone for good.
The daily newspaper is the
record of the rapid tempo of
modern life. On its vivid first
page it gives in succinct fashion
the high lights OF contemporary
life.
Even in the arts, though our
civilization often il referred to
as primarily mechanistic one.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
CnDitnL's S Schools
Help the Futureby
ReUedLingthePdst

we have nAAde progress. and
evidence is not lacking that a
renaissance of artistic achieve
ment will come in the near
future.
But the record of the past is,
obviously, the foundation OF the
achievement of the modern.
Through the colleges and schools
that are so numerous in Wash
ington, the youth is trained in the
thousand wonders of the past.
TIE great leaders in various
fields of endeavor stride through
the pages of history. There is
Leonardo. supreme genius in half
a dozen fields, marvel Of versa
tility.
The great conQuerers, Alexan-
der, Caesar, Hannibal, Napoleon.
and others, the makers of sci
ence, the artists and musicians.
all are in the records of the past.
knowledge of the supreme lead
ers of the past is essential to an
understanding of the present.
The gate to that knowledge is
through the great educational in
stitutions, of which Wash ington
has such abundance.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
DeUitt School Enjoys
Highest Navy Prestige

Every year sees the Dewitt
School reaching out and expand
ing. From it's new Chevy Chase
location it has sent more boys to
Annapolis than all other District
of Columbia schools combined.
It's high standard of college en-
trance examination board work
make ii one of Washington out
standing as well as largest col.
lege preparatory schools. Each
year sees it's graduates entering
the higher type colleges in in
creasing numbers.
The growth of the Dewitt
School has been phenomenal. Its
present location includes fine
buildings, dormitories. laborator-
les. an athletic field and other
impediment which go to make
up one OF Washington's finest
schools.
SUCCESS OF AN IDEA
For the secret of this success,
one has but to turn to the
schools founder and present
head, DR.. George r. Dewitt.
DIR. Dewitt started his school on
the seemingly simple but unusual
supposition that education is
not necessarily an unpleasant
thing" and this idea has re-
manned the central theme of the
whole picture from it's beginning
to this day.
The whole technique of peda-
gogy at Dewitt has been to stimu-
late the desire for education
rather than force it. That the
correctness of this-method is jus
titled is evidenced by the fact that
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Sound Mind and Body
Is Boy Schools Motto

The Woodward Schools motto
Is a sound mini in a sound
body. Boys are given moral, In
tellectual and physical training
during the term. In addition to
the classrooms there is a gym
nasium, swimming pool and out.
door fields.
In addition to the regular
faculty there are such special
lectures as Chief Justice Fenton
w. Boothj Of the Court OF
Claims. DIR. William Knowles
Cooper. DIR. e. NJ. Ellison, DR..
Homer J. Councillor, DR.. w. C..
John OF the Bureau of Education
and others.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
YIN. PREP SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SEPT. 3

With an enlarged faculty and
increased enrolment, the Wash
ington Preparatory School OF the
Y.M.C.A. will mark its fifth
anniversary when it opens for
the fall term, September 8.
! Founded in 1879 as the Eve
ming Preparatory School OF the
Washington Y. NJ. C. A.. the school
has grown steadily. The high
ia n d a ID s maintained have
merited the full recognition OF
the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools Of the Middle
States and Maryland, governing
body of this region.
ELIMINATES EXAMS
Such recognition, according to
Principal r. o. Eliason, means
that students completing subjects
at the school are not required to
take outside examination for ad-
mission to college.
A full schedule Of classes in
languages, mathematics, fine
arts and social and natural sci
ences, is arranged entirely with
regard to the student. Other
courses in drafting and com.
mercial subjects are given.
Herbert A. Ehrman, B. s., a
former instructor at George
Washington University, and Al
len d. Lewis, b. s., have charge
of the architectural and mechan.
ical drafting departments. Miss
Catherine M. LanteI, A. B., will
b. In charge OF the commercial
department. Peter Valaer, M. s.,
continues to supervise the sol
enco department.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Dewitt numbers among it's student
body boys from nearly every
State in the Union and from
Central and South America.
FACULTY VERY STRONG
In accordance with this theory
of education. based on interest,
the school has gathered together
one of the strongest faculties en-
gagged in secondary school work:
men skilled in academic as well
as practical problems with which
boys are faced.
1t is very fitting that school
of this type in line with its gen.
eral policy of stimulating a true
interest in the student for edu-
cation should enter the Flag Con-
test sponsored by the Hearst
papers. in order that large num-
ber of it's students may participate
in a work which to them means
not only tie possibility of ma
terial gain, but assures them d
real knowledge of the great prin-
ciple underlying American loyalty
to the flag and all that it repre-
sents. 3
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Telephone Official
Columbus Teacher

Ferry B. Allen, who holds q
bachelor Of arts degree from
Harvard, and is now chief ac-
countant and statistician for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. win teach bus
mess statistics at Columbus Uni.
'versity Law School this year.
John Aloysius Reilly. George
town University graduate. secre-
tary-manager Of the Washington
Association of Credit Men and
lecturer Of the Washington chap
ter, National Institute of Credit,
will teach business finance, Gre
dts and collections.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
new COURSES
SOON TO OPEN
At NATIONAL u.

Preparations are being made
for the opening Of the fall term
of National University in both
the Law School and the School
of Economics and Government on
Saturday, September %. with the
prospect of continued increased
enrolment over previous years.
Throughout the month of August
prospective students have been
enrolling in both schools.
Saturday. August 81. the uni
versity will officially close its
summer session. Many OF the
faculty members who have been
on their vacations have returned
and are preparing for she fan
term.
SHOWS CONSTANT GROWTH
National University entered its
sixty first year of existence last
June. Since it's foundation in
1869, 1t has shown constant
growth. so that today it has the
reputation of being one OF the
leading part-time educational uni
versities in this country. DR..
Charles +. Carusi is chancellor
of the university and present
head of the Board of Education
of this city. He was elected for
another three-year term last
June.
The fall term OF the School Of
Economics and Government marks
the beginning OF its seventh year.
DIR. Charles Pergler, dean of the
school, is internationally known,
having played a leading part in
the founding of the new republic
OF CZechoslovakia- Dean Pergler
lectured throughout u m m e r
school and is preparing a series
OF lectures for delivery before
the American Foreign Policy As
sociation next fall.
SEVERAL NEW COURSES
This school win have several
new courses starting this fall.
Among these Is one in American
diplomatic. history. to be given
by Prof. Bernard Mayo. being a
survey OF American foreign policy
from the French Alliance of 177S
to the Hoover Administration
The Law School will likewise
nave several new courses. 1t is
at present divided into two de-
partments-graduate and under
graduate-the latter named Civ.
ing two parallel courses.
A three-year course in English
and American common law Is
offered, which is designed for
the student who wishes to enter
the practice OF law or who
wishes a practical education in
the law for use in the business
or financial world. The subjects
embraced are topics which are
made the basis of examina ton
for admission to the bar in the
various States. 1t leads to the
degree of LIB and J.D.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
BETTER LET THINGS STAND AS
 AT PRESENT.

We are not so sure that we lavor the proposal of Senator Capper and Congressman LaGuardla TOT a National law that would relieve newspapers rom the obligation ito disclose source of information Cases where courts have sought to compel news papers to make such disclosures their protests are very few and usually in those few cases the newswriters have shown preference for jail rather than to violate promises of secrecy. We fear that if there was such law that proposed it would encourage irresponsible newspapers to make un- truthful charges and that the resus would be more detrimental to honest journalism than under con- ditions as they
 We have innumerable cases where Courts have refused to compel newspaper to disclose the source of it's information when it was informed and con v,nccd that secrecy had been promised and that 1t would be violating a confidence to break the promise We believe that it would probably be better to let the matter stand it is and permit the Courts to judge each on it's merits At the worst all that could be done would be to cause an occasional editor or reporter to serve a short martyr sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18

MT Youngquist, who succeeds Mabel Walker Wllebrandt says he is not a fanatic Well who said he was?- Olympia Olympian)