davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

me he would have killed Link
Bender there at Chuck Box Wash"
Billy Wheeler started to say, ooh,
I don't think" 1t was no use. 1t
was futile to try to hide from this
girl certain things which she was in
no way equipped to understand, yet
was sure to see clearly. ''This is a
different country than you're used
to, Marian. Dry country men
learned long ago to depend on them
selves; they've lived that way for
a long time"
The car that had been an ap-
preaching funnel of dust upon the
Inspiration road now came careen-
ing around rutty bend 200 yards
below them. Steve Hurley leaned
from behind his dusty windshield to
wave at them, then brought his car
to long-rolling stop. He signaled
Wheeler to ride to him.
''Wait here" Wheeler said to the
girl. He wheeled his horse, then
hesitated to say over his shoulder,
Don't worry; we'll work every
thing out all right"
He put his horse down to the
road, jumping it through the red
rocks. From behind the wheel Steve
Hurley thrust big square hand at
him, and Steve's big beefy face
flashed quick grin. "Glad to see
you, Billy; the Old Man said he
figured you'd sit in. AS soon as I
see who it was, pulled up"
Wheeler glanced at the boiling
radiator. whats broke in Inspira-
ton, Steve?"
"The Old Man may be wanting to
call his riders in. Thought I'd stop
and tell you what it was, SOS you
could signal in any of the boys you
might see while you're out"
"I'm listening"
Its all over Inspiration that
Sheriff Walt Amos will make an ar
rest within three days. They're say
ing the sheriff knows who's dead !;
that it's a man Dunn swore to kill
if ever he found him on "a range"
Steve Hurley's sun-squinted eyes
rested steadily and keenly on Billy
Wheeler.
Steve" said Wheeler, twill
Horse Dunn submit to arrest?"
Steve Hurley looked away a mo-
ment before he answered. ST don't
know" he said at last. "But I
guess maybe. Am I right he'll want
his riders in?"
''I'd sure think so. This thing is
coming faster than / figured it
would, Steve"
The girls eyes were questioning
as Billy Wheeler returned to her
side. Don't worry" he said; Its
all going to work out"
They turned off, no longer paral-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Gait KINGDOM
SYNOPSIS

Billy Wheeler, wealthy young cattleman.
arrives at the "a ranch, summoned by his
friend Horse Dunn, its elderly and quick
tempered owner, because of a mysterious
murder. Billy is in love with Dunns niece
Marian, whom he has not seen for two
years She had rejected his suit and is still
aloof. Dunns ranch is surrounded by ene-
mics, including Link Bender, Pinto Halliday
and Sam Caldwell, whom he has defeated in
his efforts to build a cattle kingdom. Dunn
directs his COW hands, Val Douglas, Tulare
Callahan and others to search for the killers
horse He explains to Billy that the morn.
ing before he had come upon bloodstained
ground at Short Creek and found the trail of
a shod and unshod horse. The shod horses
rider had been killed. The body had dis
appeared Link Bender had arrived at the
scene and read the signs the way he had.
Dunn reveals that because of a financial
crisis the ranch may be in Jeopardy; his
enemies may make trouble since Sheriff
Walt Amos is friendly with them. He says
he has asked Old Man Coffee, the countrys
best trailer, to join them. Dunn and Billy
meet Amos, Link Bender, his son 1.-The Kid
and Cayuse Cayetano, an Indian trailer.
at Short Creek. Bender has found the slain
Almost supernaturally cattle attracted to
the scene by the blood-stained ground,
stamp out all the traces. Dunn is angered
when Amos tells him not to leave the
county. Following an argument Bender
draws his gun, but Dunn wounds him in
the arm. Back at the ranch Old Man Coffee
arrives, with a pack of hounds. Coffee goes
in search of the dead mans saddle. Dunn
tells Billy that Marian is incensed at him
for trying to settle disputes by bloodshed.
He reveals that the ranch is really hers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
CHAPTER III

A rise of dust was going up on the
Inspiration road as Wheeler sad
died; he knew the approaching car
must be driven by Steve Hurley.
For a moment he hesitated, for he
would have liked to hear the latest
word from the camp of Horse
Dunn's enemies. Marian Dunn, how
ever, was Looping eastward along an
old trail not far off the Inspiration
road. Steve Hurley would be able
to signal to him from road to trail
If any new word concerned him. He
let his pony lope out and caught up
with Marian within the mile.
''Do you mind if I ride your
way?"
Maybe" Marian said, you'll
show me where Short Creek ISL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

If there is one item more than
another that proves to be the college
girls delight it is a suede jacket in
one of the glorified autumn color
ings. Buy it separate or let it be
component part of a suit, for
great Importance is given to suits
that are part suede and part tweed.
The costume pictured was entered
in the pageant under the title "ac-
cent on youth" which goes a long
way in describing it. Circularly
stitched pockets decorate the rich
autumn green suede jacket which
tops a skirt of black wooden. The
scarf is of matching wool. The CAP
is a Scotch type with high feather
to give it dash.
Again referring to the great i'm.
portance attached to suede this sea.
son, you can find in the shops most
anything you may happen to want
in suede-jacket capes, suits all Of
suede or only partly so. Shoes
hats, bags and belts of suede fol
suede accessories are ever so smart
with either cloth or knitted suits
Any college girl will appreciate
the chic a halter front vestee Of
suede is sure to acquire for heI
new autumn suit. For evening e
hiplength jacket of white suede viii
prove a treasure in college ward
robe. All advance fall collections
emphasize the fact that suede has
undoubtedly come into its own this
season.
And here's another hint on fash
ion trends that leads to style SUI
premacy for the college girl. i
pertains to the lavish use of fur or
the new fall suits and coats. Full
length plastron or tuxedo fronts Of
fur will Immediately class your coat
as being distinctly of this years vim
tage. The same applies to suits
See the model conferred in the group
It is indicative of the new fuI
opulence decreed for winter.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

quickly, and is durable. Pattern
1470 contains directions for max
ing a strip 514 by 1912 inches; IL
Illustrations of it and of all stitches
used; photograph of section of
strip; material requirements; sug-
gestions for a variety of uses.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, address
and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Thought Yields Great
influence i'm Our Lives

Practically all the ills in life
spring largely from our ignorance
of the working of mental laws.
Most of us have no idea that
thought has more to do with de-
termining our conditions, with
shaping our circumstances and
environment, bringing us poverty
or wealth, attaining sur ideal or
driving it from us, than any other
thing.
Most human beings could be liv-
ing in comfort and happiness, if
they only knew the powers locked
up in themselves and had learned
the secret of using their minds to
back up their efforts on the mate
rial plane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Fall Hats Go Low in Back
Is Latest Word From Paris

The first fall hats shown by Patou
lndorse the new down-in-back move
ment, covering the hair and firmly
anchored without benefit of elastic.
The long back-to-front line is OBJ
tanned by the forward draping and
trimming of toques, while larger
shapes emphasize the profile by
brims curved sharply up on one
side and swooping low on the other.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
E!ectrocutinq Whales

The newest method of killing
whales is with an electric harpoon.
The current goes by wire to the
head of the harpoon, spreads
through the body of the ami
NAL and returns through the water
to the negative pole on the side
of the ship, thereby completing
the circuit and causing instant
electrocution. Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
ut%t .
SCH
Nuvub1 about
Cures for Communism.

CANTA MONICA, CALIF.-A
~ certain rich man out here
rich but indulgent-got a letter
from his heir, a sophomore at
one of the big eastern colleges.
The lad announced he had been
converted to communism and was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Late Tips From World Centers of Fashion

Milliners are featuring embroid-
cries.
Rickrack braid is to be a popular
trimming for autumn.
New girdles are designed with a
slender curved diaphragm.
Those tailored shirts designed to
be worn in overblouse fashion are
being accepted for general daytime
occasions as well as for active
sports wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

Belts widen at front and are or
nate with encrusted jewels.
Coats for fall and winter have two
silhouettes-the fitted and the box
line.
Uneven hemlines are threatened
again so we may have to grin and
bear them.
Suits were never better calculated
to make women want to cast aside
their summer clothes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
@-WNU Service.
governor Had Versatile Care

John Brough, one of Ohio's Civil
war governors, had a most versa
tile career. He was clerk of the
state senate, lawyer, editor of pa
pers in Marietta and Lancaster, a
publisher, state auditor, president
of two railroads, and finally COVER
nor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

cOntrlDutlng 10 the
cause. So what
about it?
The old m a n
wrote back:
"Son, you have a
perfect right to fol-
low the dictates of
y ur conscience.
But as a consistent
communist you nat
urally would n o t
continue to live on
the ill-gotten gains
of a wicked money!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Making Choir Set
Is Really Pleasure

Something different in crochet
a chair or davenport set crocheted
in strips! One strip makes an arm
rest, three a chair back, five a
davenport back. Once you've
made one, just keep repeating
join them together and you're
ready to work a transformation on
your furniturel String works up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Multi COlOred Accent

White shantung makes a sum-
mer costume with a front yoke of
multicolored striped applications.
The same bright stripes = reds,
green's, blues and yellows - are
used on the pockets of the short
white shantung jacket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Betting Ribbon Hats

A little hat of betting ribbon, wheth-
err black or colored, will add new
life to a costume.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Introduction of Sugar

Sugar is believed to have been
introduced to the Mediterranean
countries from Bengal about the
Fifth century A. D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

grabber. Today I am cutting off
your somewhat generous allowance.
You will also vacate the luxurious
apartment you now occupy because
I'm not paying the rent of same any
longer. So go ahead, my boy, and
commune freely-with my bless
ings! But from date that'l be about
all from this end of the line"
Exactly four hours after the ar
rival by air mail of this ultimatum,
the hard-hearted parent got back a
rush telegram stating that the
young man had been thinking things
over and had decided not to take up
the new doctrine
The Art of Listening.
WE HAD a party at which there
w appeared what I may call the
dumb poets-Sam Hoffenstein and
Ogden Nash. At the studios where
they're both turning out epics,
there's a rule that neither shall
burst forth into poetry while he's
under contract-no thumbing of the
harp, no sounding of the lutte. Cine
mas gain is creations loss.
Maybe that explains why they
made such good listeners the other
night. And isn't a good listener a
boon! I don't mind being interrupt
ed, provided the interrupter chooses
the right subject. Mute and rapt, I
can harken for hours on hours if
someone is talking about me, say,
or even reading from my published
works. But these two minnesingers
only broke in to ask that the picked
shrimp be passed or gently to sug-
gest that another little drink or two
wouldn't do any harm.
Ogden Nash has attained the high
est peak of distinction attainable for
a writer. His chief imitator has an
imitator who is bringing up his old
est boy to be an imitator.
Restricting Old Words.
w HEN a word gets fashionable
" especially new word which
some wordsmith thought up right
out of his head-it gets too dog
gone fashionable. The same applies
to old words which have been dis,
inferred from their forgotten tombs
in the dictionary.
seem to see grave robbers
prowling through the unabridged,
starting in at hardware" which is
on ooi,,o,1 forro or1x, oo,,,yooo 0,,1x,
to Africa but not frequently found
in crossword puzzles; and working
on through to "zythum," a very
strong beer drunk by ancient tribes.
I guess those old-timers imbibed CO.
piously of the brew and then named
it. 1t doesn't sound like the sort Of
word dead sober party deliberate
ly would make up.
Do you remember the run Gin
trigued" had? I never got so sick
of word in my life. And then
along came provocative" and it
turned out to be a pest. People went
around just looking for chance to
work provocative" into the CONVEX
sation. The only way to lick 'em
was to pretend to be deaf and dumb.
And now the reigning favorite is
"allergic." Folks spout it every
where, whether they know what it
means or not. I don't mind saying
I'm getting awfully allergic to cal
lergic." There must be many others
like me.
Campaign Books.
T EFT us not cavil too much be-
IL cause high pressure statesmen,
working on commission, have been
unloading upon the faithful, at
fancy prices, the gift book put out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09

Nature
Nature has PROJECTIONS in order
to show that she is the image of
God; and defects, to show that
she is only His image.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-09
Campaign Books.


T EFT us not cavil too much be-
IL cause high pressure statesmen,
working on commission, have been
unloading upon the faithful, at
fancy prices, the gift book put out
by Washington headquarters to pay
off campaign debts. In fact, Is
cents worth would cover practical
ly all the cavil personally have
used up in this connection.
The result tends to prove the graf
flying fact that, while more Demo-
Gratis may not necessarily have
learned how to read and write, OBJ
viously more of us have got money
than formerly was the case when
the Republicans were in power.
Besides, think of what the strain
would have been upon the poor post
man if the national committee had
been stuck with all this bulk itera-
ture and congressman had started
ranking copies out to their constitu-
ents with Uncle Sam paying the
freight. To give you further idea
about this ranking privilege, I may
state that it was named for Frank,
Jesse's brother-and you'll remem-
Der how careless those James boys
were with the United States mails!
IRWIN S. COBB.
AUNT Cervice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01

wondering what it was all about.
They did not have to wait very
long for within a few minutes q
tall and dignified parsonage ap-
peared on the upper deck of the
ship, the music increased in vol
ume, and horns sounded in unison,
and tall negro porter from the
hotel march forward, took his stand
behind the band and lifted high a
framed banner with the words
i"Welcome Sloan"
1t was one of those appreciations
which are never extended, except
by dear friends, to another and
that this happy demonstration was
appreciated by DR.. Sloan was evil
deneed by his greetings to his
friends as they gathered around
to happily greet the doctor for an.
other season of delightful assoeia-
tons with his friends at the hotel.
In the greeting party were Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Good and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. White, also of Moline,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dow, of
Davenport, Iowa, and r. K. Swan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
SAUNDERS FAMILY
ON WAY TO HOME
HAD BEEN VISITING IN KEY
WEST WITH RELA-
TIvEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders
and daughter. Miss Muriel, who
have been visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman W.
Saunders, 529 Elizabeth street,
left over the highway this morn
ing for their home in New York.
They were accompanied on their
arrival at Key West two weeks
ago by Mrs. Heindorf, mother Of
Mrs. Saunders, who recently ar
rived in New York from her home
in Hamburg, Germany, and en-
.joyed a very delightful visit.
Mrs. Saunders also left with the
party. intending to go as far as
Homestead and there will visit
with her sister. Mrs. R. C. Pin.
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
One Hundred And Forty
Six Passengers Come In
On Board Steamer Cuba

Steamship Cuba. Of the p. and
o. S. s. Co, arrived in port this
morning with IS first class and
one second class passenger from
Tampa and Ia first class and Que
second class passenger from St
Petersburg. for Key West; 20
first and one second class from
ST. Petersburg and 22 first and
two second cas- passengers from
Tampa for Havana.
Key West arrivals; W. J. Soay,
Mrs. SOay. c. L. Sloan. Miss n.
johnson. L. A. Frissell. +. RAGS,
dale. C. n. Stone, Mrs. Stone. e
p. Marshall L. c. MeTyere. c. A
Parramore, G. A. Mccislland. J
Bernard. Mrs. Bernard. ". "a
Paris. w. J. Jensen. l.. Mcl.auRh
lin j. L, Shaw, Mrs. Z. v. Peek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
F. MONTGOMERY
VISITING in CITY
WELL KNOWN WRITER OF DE.
scRIPTIvE ART
IcLEs

Frank A. Montgomery. Jr.. well
known writer of descriptive art
.icles, and one of the contributors
to the Baltimore Sun, other news
papers and a number of magazines
including the Scientific American,
is visitor in Key West.
M. Montgomery said to The
Citizen that he does a great deal
of impromptu work and is at pres
ent engaged in assembling data and
gathering material for an article.
possibly more than one, on Key
West. which he finds to be per-
feet mine of information which he
can readily utilize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01

eagerly taking the bait, it was not
long before the group displayed
signs of fatigue and were ready
to call it wonderful day.
just how many fish were caught
has not been determined, but
there was a plentiful supply. The
largest take of a single fish was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. LARA.
bee, who brought to boat fine
amberjack, which weighed so
pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee
were declared the champions.
In the party, besides Mr.. Pierce,
Were: DIR. William Blum, head of
the Bureau of Standards at Wash
ington; DIR. Henry S. Rawdon, of
the division of metallurgy, bureau
of standards; c.. P. Larrabee, of
the Carnegie Illinois steel plant;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Brauff of
Vandergrift, Pa; Earl Denoon, of
the General Motors corporation,
and Charles Gaylord, guest of the
Larrabees.
The entire party left this morn
ing for their several destinations,
voting their stay one of success.
both from scientific standpoint
and also of pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
Winter Visitor Given
neutrality-suspicious.
Arrival This Morning

Many moons have come and
gene since a scene like that at the
y. and O. pier this morning has
been enacted and a happy throng
was at the pier to greet an arriv.
81 Cor the Casa Marina Hotel.
Long before the s. S. Cuba ar.
rived. the friends of DIR. C. c.
Sloan, Of MlOine. Ill.,, and a regu-
lar winter visitor at the famous
hoatelFy. assembled with Peter
Sehutt. manager of the hotel, the
Key West Marimba Band, and
others. were waiting with horns
and happy smiles.
when the vessel arrived and the
rtevedoFes were going through the
necessary work Of berthing the
ship. the band took their seats in
chairs ON the dock, and began one
of those rollicking and tunefu
compositions which are played by
ell Cuban musical groups.
Within a brief time the upper
and lower deck rails We're lined
with passengers watching the
deek, listening TO the band and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
b P. GARNETT
DUE TOMORROW
OTHER VISITORS EXPECTED
TO COME. IN AT
SAME TIME

B. P. Garrett, of the editorial
research bureau in Washington,
d. c., has wired the housing de-
partment that he will arrive to-
morrow in Key West for his sched-
uled visit which he advised of
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen,
from Washington, are other WISH
tors who are expected to arrive
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Allen is
the writer of the news section of
many papers bearing the caption
washington Merry Go Round, 2
and Mrs. Allen is the widely
known Ruth Finney, who conducts
a syndicated column for the
Scripps-Howard League of news
papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
Lodge Delegates Leave
II Yesterday For Miami

Those making the trip from Key
West were: j. F. Fleitas, Gran
Cabafero Luminar; A. Armayor,
Gran Vice Luminar, and the fol-
lowing members, Eloy Albury,
Pedro Olivia, Oscar MILAN. Alton
so Salgado, Candelario Bauta, Felo
Rodriguez, Oscar Toledo, Juan
Cobo, Mrs. Eloy Albury, Miss Ma
rina Fernandez.
The delegation will be met in
Miami by Rogeho Cabrera, who
has been in the city making all
necessary arrangements for the in
stallation exercises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-01
PatrOlman Bonnie Pierce
Stabbed During Encounter
Alteration With Benignc
Rogue Took Place Al
Cave Inn On Petronia
Street

faiEolman Bsnais Pierce of the
kss wssi Police Departments i. in
= ls~al hospisal with two stab
wsu@ds IN shs abdominaI region
snd bsnisne Rogue, is in the
sssaiy jail awaiting the decision
- e the probable result of the
weunds he infIIsssd on the of.
fissr.
Abeus I o'clock this morning.
Rssus aad two women were in
he Gave iaa. . saloon on Pstronia
street. IA Is said. when Pierce. NO.
e. dusy a the time. entered the
saissn and made some remark TO
enc II shs women. said to be
m@Fioa Virgins. which brought
"a a. alteration.
Pierce i said to have slapped
The woman. and Rogue resented
The action and demonstrated with
Pierce. This objection of Rogue
Vas the cause Of another alterca-
ten which. II Is said. resulted in
Pierce starting to work on ROGUE.
Witnesses said that the officer,
who h considerably larger than
Roque. was giving Rogue a thrash
ine. when the latter drew a knife
and twice stabbed Pierce.
Rogue speedily vanished from
the scene and Pierce was taken to
> hospiiaI SCR fast aid treatment.
n wns aeid at the hospital today
ihai enc 81 the wounds pierced
romp etcly through the walls of
ihe abdomen. and the other, near
the groin. vas not so serious.
Shortly before noon today
Rogue appeared at the office of
Sherlff X. o. Thompson, where he
was questioned by the sheriff and
County solicitor Allan B. Cleare.
4r. a. % the causes which led up
10 the stabhing ARRAY. The in
vesfigntlon > 10 be continued this
afternoon and tomorrow morning
81 the county solicitor, before
any announcement viii be made
o. % the charges to be made
naainEt Rogue.
Il was also said that these
charges may not be formulated and
entered until a definite announce
meat IL made relative to Pierce's
condition and his chances for COM
plete recovery.