davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

concocted toward Herrick's sister. Al
any rate whatever was In Hays mind
Jim could not further risk alternating
him or his men. Jim would have to
ride ont with them. If he stayed be-
hind to spy upon Hays or Illustrate
any attempt he might make to call
upon the Herricks. he would have to
kill Hays.
Dusk was mantling the valley when
Jim went out. Under the bench the
shadows were dark From the shelter
of the pines he looked for Hays. ex-
pecting to find him standing guard.
But the robber was not on the porch.
He was stalking to and fro along the
brook. and he was no more watching
for Heeseman than was Jim. His bent
form. his stride, his turning at the end
of his beat. his hands folded behind
his back-all attested to the mood Of
a gloomy, distracted, passion-driven
man.
Whereupon Jim repaired to his
covert, rolled his bed and made pack
of his other belongings, What to do
with the two packages Of bills, this
last of which was large and clumsy for
his pockets, was a puzzle. By dividing
the two into four packets he solved it.
Then he carried his effects down to
the cabin. All was CHEEKY hustle
there. The men were glad to get
away from Star ranch. They talked
OF the robbers roost Hays had always
promised them, of idle days to eat and
drink and gamble, of the long months
In hiding.
wal. you all ready?" queried Hays,
appearing in the doorway. r
yep, an Dustin to CO."
ION second thought I'd like one Of
you to stay with me. How about you.
Latlmer%
'All right" declared Sparrowhawk.
In a few more minutes all the men
leaving were mounted. The pack ami
mails with packs gray against the
darkness, struggled up the trail.
''Wait at your camp till sunup." said
Hays, conclusively. AN If I'm not
there I'll meet you about noon shore
at head of Red canyon"
Without more words or ado Smoky
led off behind the pack horses, and the
five riders followed. Once across the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

brook all horses took brisk trot. Jim
Wall looked back. Then he saw
bright light on the bench. That was
from Herrick's house. An unfamiliar
sensation, like a weight of cold lead
in his breast, baffled Jim. He knew
he was glad never to see Helen Her
rick again.
About midnight Smoky turned the
pack animals up the slope into the
woods, and after a mile of rough going
emerged into an open canyon head.
"Hyar we air." said Smoky. Throw
things an git to sleep. I'll stand first
guard" g.
Jim unrolled his bed beside a rock,
and pulling off his boots and un-
buckling his gun belt he crawled un-
der the blanket
Crack of Ak and Happy Jacks voice
pierced his slumber. both recognized
before he opened his eyes. Jim sat up,
stretched. and reaching for his boots
he gazed around. The men were stir
ring, two around the camp fire and
others among the horses. sa
wal, long past sunup," said Slocum,
as Jim approached the fire. "Who
was it bet Brad tibet Hank wouldn't
show up?"
Nobody" replied Lincoln.
"Jim, suppose you take your rifle an
sneak down an knock over a deer"
suggested Smoky.
Three hundred yards down the slope
Jim emerged into the open. There
were no riders on the winding. white
trail.
Stealthily working back into the
timber he soon espied two deer about
sixty PAGES distant long ears erect.
He killed the buck standing.
Upon his return to camp Smoky
greeted him with grin.
'How far to Red canyonr asked Jim.
81 don't know About fifteen miles.
Don't you remember tibet heavy grove
of cedars leadin' down into red
hole?'' Ef
Reckon I do. If Hays joins US
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
COLORED ROADS

C0lOred roads are the subject Of
the newest experiments In Italy for
the further Improvement Of motor
traffic movement. The roads Of
Italy are ideal for motoring save
for their shiny surfaces. which are
equally annoying under the brilliant
sunshine of italian daytime or noe
turnal headlights. Coloring. 1t is
suggested, would remove the bright
ness of the road surface and diff
ferent cOlors could be used for diff
ferent localities. so that every mo-
tOrist would" know the road to take
to get to a particular place. The
coioring matter Is to be mixed with
the surface dressing Of the road and
nonfading tints are being sought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

of inspiration, although it also par
takes of the quaint dolman fashion, in
that it's sleeves are loose and large at
the armhole. Self-velvet cording bor-
ders the full cape-like sleeves as well
as the round neckline and down the
front opening. This very lovely gar.
ment is fastened at the throat by a sim
gle, big jeweled button.
Beautiful, simple and new lines dis
tinguish the evening coat to the left
in the group. The cowl back (the monk
inspiration is a big force in the pres
ent-day styles and full sleeves point
ed at the elbow are details which in
terpret new fashion trends at their
best for this superb wrap of ivory
crystelle velvet. We would like to tell
you more, If we had space, about the
tendency of designers to seek sugges-
lions from ecclesiastical vestments for
their new fashions. This is especially
noticeable in the simple draped eff
fects adopted together with wide use
of big cords and tassels and hoodlike
Grapes at the neckline. This infiu-
ence can be traced throughout dress
and tunic and blouse design as well
as in the fashioning of evening wraps.
A feature made much of in style do
ings for this fall and winter is the use
of rich dark brown furs on white.
The stunning knee-length coat of white
velvet conferred in the illustration has
luxurious cuffs of brown fox-a lovely
combination. Here again we see the
simplicity of line which marks the
smartest new evening wraps. The bow
tie Of self-velvet at the throat is in
perfect keeping with the chaste naive
lines Of this exquisite garment.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
wNU Service.
Rattlesnake Island

Belle isle, In Michigan, at one time
was known as Rattlesnake island be-
cause Of the abundance of reptiles on
1t. says writer In the Detroit Free
Press. Hogs, immune to snake bite
because of their outer layer of fat
which prevents the venom from reach
ing the blood stream, were turned
loose on the island and quickly rid It
Of snakes. However. the hogs became
wild, the island became known as Hog
island, and when Detroit acquired 1t in
1879 for park purposes, hunters had to
kill the dangerous hogs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
House Coats Are Smart to
Wear in Ones Lazy Hours

For lazy hours of relaxation women
are now wearing smart and extremely
comfortable house coats. They are
made of heavy white silk with broad
reyers as tailored as those Of mans
dinner jacket and belted in place with
a heavy silk cord. Pajamas or heavy
white slip may be worn with the coat.
Another lovely negligee is one made
of luscious angora crepe with neck
line and sleeves trimmed with bands
of shaved marabou feathers which give
the appearance of fur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Mexico Halls Forest Waste; Protected
Area Includes About 1000 Square Miles

ing water and to prevent erosion which
seriously affects the storage basins;
realization that forests act as regula-
tors of the temperature In the valley
and purify the atmosphere, and that
turning them into farm tracts insult
able for certain crops did not aid the
farmers, who had to give up these pur-
suits, and left large areas of land bar
rem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Notes on What's New in World of Fashion

Fall clothes are designed to make
all figures look taller.
What Is newer than black for eve
ming? The answer is red.
Pine green, a rich dark green with
a blush cast, is a stunning new color.
Masculine severity is the rule In
feminine sports clothes at st. Moritz.
Memories Of crinoline days are re-
vived in London's autumn fashion pa
rades.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Animals Sleep in Shift.

A large number of mammals, espe-
cially the nocturnal and seminoctur-
nal forms like the raccoons. sleep In
shifts of a few hours on and or
throughout the "a. Creatures well
able to take care of themselves, or
given the advantage Of secure retreats,
usually slumber profoundly, but the
sleep of nomadic animals, such as deer
and antelopes, which must ever be on
the watch for approaching enemies, IL
of the nghtest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

Femininity is accented by curved
busts and sloping shoulders.
Neither bird nor beast is safe from
fashion designers these days.
Speckled toad green as a new color
Is both descriptive and pleasant.
Plumper figures and small waists are
fashionable in London this season.
Patou's imperial satin and antelope
crepe are in the first ranks of the new
fabric procession.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Horseshoe Magnet nar

The bar across the poles Of horse
shoe magnet is keeper. Frequently
in assembling machines the magnets
are considerably weakened by bringing
them into contact with each other.
Using a keeper partly obviates this
difficulty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

On many of the new fall dresses one
sees cabochon or big-button effects as
pictured here, which are formed Of
either gold or silver nailheads. This
dark brown dress of chardonize yarn
in popcorn weave offers several new
style notes. 1t is trimmed with lame
collar in gold which matches the nail
heads down the front of the blouse.
The slash in the sleeves is especially
important for slashed treatments
abound In the new fashions. Covered
buttons outline the shoulder and trim
the tight cuffs to the elbow. The self
fabric girdle is wide and soft. Sash
effects such as this often take the
place of belts in the newer models.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Green a Favorits

Green in a vivid medium tone
makes day frocks and ensembles, eve
ming gowns and wraps, as well as
blouses more sober colored suits, while
deeper shades called forest" and
hunter" and blue green are also much
favored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Horse Racing in Italy

The PABLO, the horse race held twice
a year in the public square of Siena,
Italy, still allows-as it has done for
several hundred yeas-the poisoning
manning or stealing, of rival horse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Ankle-Length Skirts

Ankle-length skirts will be seen on
many afternoon gowns In London's 30
ciety circles this winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

Not Infrequently
The flames of jealousy are some
times kindled by love matches.
, 1934-11-15

ATTENTION--lSe repair mirrors;
work guaranteed; u prices are
very reasonable. Cash Furniture
Co. 9Th and Washington SITS.
81 Printing-Office Sup.
, 1934-11-15
sHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF X
COUNTY OF CAMERON }

COUNTY OF CAMERON
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale, issued
out OF the Honorable o5th Judi-ial
District Court OF Dallas County. on the
and day Of November A. ID. 1884, oy
the Clerk thereof. in the case OF South
western Life Insurance company ver-
sus A. NJ. Garrison and Z. T. Carl
son. Number g034-C-D and 70 me, as
Sheriff, directed and delivered. I Will
proceed to sell for cash. within the
hours prescribed by law for SheTiifs
Sales. on the first Tuesday n Deem
Der A. d. 1884. II being the 4tn uay OF
said month. before the Court House
door OF said Cameron County IN the
City OF Brownsville the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
Situated In the town OF a Ben
ito, Cameron County. Texas. and be-
ing all OF the South one-half Is. l-2)
OF Lot Number Two az in Block Num-
Der Thirty-two (32) OF the Original
Town Of San Benito. Texas. according
70 the Map thereof marked Map or
San Benito'' Cameron County. Texas.
surveyed and plated by 3. A. ROB-
ertson. Civil Engineer. OF record IN
the office OF the County Clerk OF Cam
eron County. Texas. being the sane
land described IN Deed from j. II
Dunaway n Rita V. Dunaway TO A
Milton Garrison and Jennie TlIton
Garrison. dated November 6. 1884. az
record IN Volume 100. Pages 278-2lg.
Deed Records OF Cameron County.
Texas. levied on the 5th day Of Nc
vember 1884. as the property OF sHid
defendants to satisfy n judgment
amounting 70 S6ls6 so IN favor OF plain
tiff together with interest on S5624s7
az 10 per cent and interest on s562.S3
at 8 per cent and costs OF suit.
Given Under Ny Hand. this 1th
day OF November A. ID. 1884.
w. r. BROWN. Sheriff.
Camaron County. Texas.
BY j. r. ~Snoeberger. deputy
L-6-l5-22-3t-4S5i.
, 1934-11-15
@ ADVERTISEMENT
sHERIFF,s SALE
TEE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice IL Hereby Given that by vir-
tue Of q certain Order OF Sale issuep
out OF the Honorable i03rd Judicial
District Court Of Cameron County on
the 2sth day OF October 1894 by J. j.
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court, Tor the
sum OF e3.080.00, with interest and costs
Of suit. Under a Judgment. In favor
Of John w. Woodford IN a certain cauS
IN said Court. Number 1925 n styled:
John w. Woodford w. Fred W. steg-
or, et al. placed in my hands for SER
vice. ]. W. =. Brown. as Sheriff Of CAM
r o County. Texas. did on the Slst
day OF october. 1884. Levy on certain
Real Estate, situated in Camer0n
county. Texas. described as follows.
to-wit: Lot Seven (D and Seven-A
(7-A) Block ~Forty-nine t4sl IN the City
OF Port Isabel. Cameron County, Tex
as: and levied upon as the property
Of Fred W. Steger: and that on the
First Tuesday in December. 1888. the
same. being the 4th day OF said month,
at the Court House door OF Cameron
County. IN the City OF Brownsville.
Texas. between the hours or 10 a. m
and 4 D.. m. by virtue Of said levy ana
said Order Of Sale. I will sell said above
described Real Estate az public ven
due. for cash TO the highest bidder. as
the property OF said Fred w. Steger:
And IN compliance with law, Z give
this notice by publication. IN the
English language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day OF sale. In the Browns
VILE Herald. q newspaper published IN
Cameron County.
witness my hand this Tth day OF
November, 1894.
w. r. BROWN. sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
By j. r. ~Snoeberger. deputy.
1l-s-l5-22-3t-i855.
, 1934-11-15
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice OF Sale Under order OF sale
-. Euwn

NOtAGC Vi OAAt GHuNG Ol0NA Va 14AG
and Execution
BY virtue OF an order OF sale ana
execution issued out OF the lOjru
judicial District Court In and for
Cameron County. Texas. on a Judg-
ment rendered In said court on the
26th day OF September. 1894, In cause
Number 1858 on the docket OF said
court. In favor OF Z. G. Brand, Bank
ing Commissioner Of Texas. for the
use and benefit Of the Texas Bank
AZ Trust Company OF Brownsville,
Texas, q state banking corporation IN
the hands Of said Banking Commits
Gioner for the purpose OF liquidation.
and against Joe Celaya for debt ana
foreclosure. and against Milton West.
Cameron County. Santa Rosa school
District OF Cameron County. x
Cameron County. Texas. Palm Grove
Common School District Number q.
Cameron County. Texas. Landrum
Common School District Number , OF
Cameron County, Texas. Anacuitas
Common School District Number 10 OF
Cameron County. Texas. villa Nueva
Common School District Number IL
Of Cameron County. Texas. NogaleS
Common School District Number II
OF Cameron County. Texas. Briggs
Coleman Common School District
Number IS OF Cameron County, Texas.
Hardin Common School District Num-
Der 20 OF Cameron County. Texas. ana
Buena Vista Common School District
Number rs OF Cameron County. Texas.
for establishment and foreclosure OF
lien on h following described tracts
and parcels OF land. / did on the 5th
day OF November. 1884. at , O'Clock
p. m. levy upon the following ce-
kcribed tracts and parcels OF land Sit
uated In the County Of Cameron. State
OF Texas. as the property OF the said
Joe Celaya. to-wit:
A part OF the Fl Espiritu Santo
Grant IN Cameron County. Texas. ana
(2i) IN Block Number Eighteen ll8l
OF the Barreda Gardens. containing
nineteen and 70-lO0 l970l acres or
land. rs shown upon Map Number
Five (5l OF the said Barreda Gar
dens. which map Is duly OF record in
the office OF the County Clerk OF
Cameron County. Texas. In Volume
8. page Ss. Of the Map and Plat Rec
ords OF Cameron County. Texas. TO
which map me lis record reference IS
here made for further certainty OF
description.
A one-fifth undivided interest IN ana
20 the following described property.
to-wit: Beginning at the s. Z. corner
OF Share Three (3)s Espiritu Santo
Grant. Thence with the East line OF
said Share Three ~. North 800 feet.
Thence Southwest from the North
line OF this tract TO the Rio Grande
River 2932 feet and from this point
following the Rio Grande River south-
east els feet. and from there n a
northeast direction 20 the beginning
point 28TT feet. containing IN all fifty
(50) acres OF land. with improvements.
and known as the Prietas Ranch.
A one-half undivided interest IN and
TO the following described property.
to-wit: The North five Isl acres OF
Block Number one Hundred Forty
three (143). Il Jardin Subdivision n
Share Number Twenty-seven f27l. Es-
piritu Santo Grant. in Cameron county.
Texas. INC on the 4th day OF Deem
Der. 1884. being the first Tuesday IN
said month. between the hours OF ten
O'Clock q. m. and four o'clock p. m
OF said day. az the court house door OF
Cameron County. Texas. I viii otter
, 1934-11-15
FArms-R Rancho
FOR SALE

20 acres Irrigated Cameron County
farm property. 10 acres are OF five
year old Citrus trees, also includes
a small house and wind mill. T.
Voelker. Blxby Road, lil miles
south Of highway, east front. Ia
Feria. Texas.
, 1934-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT


LOST strayed or stolen-One dunn
mare: five years old; weight eight
hundred pounds; no brand but
wire cut scar arocnd right hind
leg; reward. Telephone 568 Vel
vorene Motor Oil Co., Browns
vile.
, 1934-11-15

GATEWAY HOTEL-MrS. Ted Lar
son-Clean rooms, hot water: rea-
sonable. Over Covacevich Supply.
Dl10
, 1934-11-15
MERCHANDISE
81 For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Strong twO-whed
trailer; n ton capacity; $1,000.
1916 West st. Charles. Browns
vile. E-23
, 1934-11-15

1 Is KARAT perfect diamond;
ladies' platinum mounting suI-
rounded by II small diamonds;
will sell cheap, need cash. Box
Est Herald. E-57
, 1934-11-15
Painting-P Apering
Matthews & Elias
Phone $50

The ADS on this page have 10000
possible readers daily. Place your
wants and don't wants before
them nowl Phone 8.
, 1934-11-15
G ADVERTISEMENT

for sale and sell at public auction, fer
cash, all the right, title. and inter-
est that the defendant Joe Celaya red
IN and TO said property on June q
1888. or az any subsequent m
Dated az Brownsville, Texas. this
7th day OF November. 1884.
w. r. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County, Texas
BY j. r. S~noeberger. deputy
Il-a-15-22-3t-4556.
, 1934-11-15
BUS. SERVICES
Fix Ii

WANTED-Several thousand head
light reflectors TO reSilver. DE
Korte Plating Shop. 18th and
Polk. EGO
, 1934-11-15
BOCA CHICA
Shooting Preserve
Brownsville, Texas

YOU WILL enjoy good food and
courteous service. The Mecca.
E-56
, 1934-11-15
"a Rooms

NEW MANAGEMENT-CIean. cool
rooms, apartments; new beds. hot
and cold water. Garage; rea-
sonable rates. Southern Hotel,
Madison and 9Th E-33
, 1934-11-15

IMPORTED WINE CULTURES avail
able in Angelica. Burgundy. Cham
payne. Chateau q Yquem. Clartt.
Madeira. Malaga. MARSHA, Moselle,
Muscatel, Port. Rhine. Rleuiing.
Sauterne. Sherry. Tokay Liniandel
A soc package makes 5 gallons OF the
finest wines. BOOK with complete
European wine IA tkrlI methods and
ITO wine and champagne recipes us
ing above cultures nc IS. q copy. A..
Rleth. 5945 ". Mervine. Philadelphia,
Pa.-"Responsible representative
Wanted" E-54
, 1934-11-15
RENTALS


COME TO THE RIO GRANDE
VALLEY
Where the summer spends the
winter. and room at the Plaza
Hotel where you Eet more for
your money. We also carry q
complete line OF insecticides.
, 1934-11-15

FIVE ROOM house; newly decorat-
ed, modern: nice location Phone
B39. Giles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
Conuicts GiUen
Death Sentence

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, June 5. U.P)
"A jury verdict today condemned
to death two San Quentin pris-
on inmates because they took part
in Jail break attempt in which
guards allegedly were assaulted.
The eight women and four men
who heard the unusual case re-
turned a verdict finding Ethan
McNabb, San Francisco yacht
bandit, and William Bagley, form
er northwestern desperate, guilty
on charges of assault. The same
verdict acquitted George Fred
ericks and George Masters, other
convicts, on similar charges.
The guilty verdict automatically
carried the death penalty for Nc
Nabb and Bagley because they now
are serving life terms for pre-
vious crimes.
In the Jail break attempt last
March, John Arbuckle, prisoner,
was killed by the accidental dis
charge of gun handled by one
of the fugitiveS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
CRIEF-STRICKEN FATHER READY
TO STAND BY YOUTHFUL SLAYER
L. F. Payne Arrives From St. Louis To Assist
Son Who Killed His Mother And Younger
Brother.

deer opened, Louis cringed back
into the farthest corner of his Jail
bunk. His head was in his hands.
He did not look up as Payne, Sob
bing, quickly crossed to him.
The father dropped to his knees,
put his arm around Louis and then
the son spoke the first word be-
tween them.
Don't desert me, dad," the youth
cried hoarsely.
Il won't, son." the father pro-
missed.
Tell me it can't be true, dad, tell
me that" Louis said next.
The father had no reply. He
merely held the boy in his arms,
patting him on the shoulders.
Neither moved for several min
utes and then reporters were Or
dered out of the cell to permit Of
ficers to talk over the crime with
father and son.
Camera men asked a chance to
photograph the two together.
Go easy on my dad" Louis said
to reporters as he and the father
posed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-05
DO YOU RECALL MYSTERY PLANE?
Entire Valley Watched For Apparition
Twenty-Five Years Ago

came to the fore on June 3, with an
editorial claiming the mystery plane
for Imperial "by right of discovery.
Although it had not visited Imperial
it had been first seen by Imperial
ties, he argued, therefore it was I'm
perialS, which was right and proper
"for this town must be strictly up
to-date in all things"
j. H. Edgar, president of Edgar
Bros. company, is mentioned in a
Standard editorial of June 4, 1909
as claiming to have filed on the
mystery plane with the intention
of using it as an elevated bedroom
during the summer season and
friends were trying to find out if
he was planning to take in dodgers.
Decision was reserved pending in
formation on the dimensions of the
flying machine.
An editorial in the Standard of
June 5, 1909, however, dashed all
speculation about the plane. The
editor declared that what had been
seen was a mirage of cotton trees
and tents, in inverted position, and
suggested that the trees and tents
were probably located in Coachella
Valley.
Apparently the editor won his
point for subsequent issues of the
Standard indicate he convinced his
readers and watching for the mys-
terious airplane was discontinued.