davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

bad been pitched usually in a light and
frivolous key. or. II one were disposed
to be serious. the other responded In a
note OF levity.
They watched the lights OF an east
bound steamer that was passing near.
The exchange of rocket signaIs-that
pretty and graceful parley between
ships that pass In the night-interested
them for a noment Then the deck
lights went out so suddenly 1t seemed
that dark curtain had descended and
shut them In with the sea
Accident to the dynamo-we shall
have the lights on in a momentr'
shouted the deck officer. who stood
near. talking TO a passenger.
"Shall we so IMP" asked Armitage.
Yes; 1t is getting cold" replied Shir-
ley.
For n moment they were quite alone
on the dark deck. though they heard
voices near at hand
They were cropping their way toward
the main saloon. where they had left
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne. when Shirley
was aware OF some one lurking near.
A figure seemed to be crouching close
by, and she felt its furtive movements
and knew that Il had passed. but re-
mained a few feet away. Her hand
on Armitage's arm frightened.
what is that7 There is some one
following u.s." she said.
At the same moment Armstaxe. too
became aware OF the presence OF a
STOPPING figure behind him. He stop
ped abruptly and faced about.
"Stand quite still. Miss Claiborne"
He peered about. and instantly. as
though waiting for his voice. a tall
figure rose not yard from him and a
long arm shot high above HIS head
and descended swiftly They were
close TO the rail. and roll OF the ship
sent Armitage or his feet and away
from his assailant- Shirley at the same
moment threw out her hands. defen-
sively or for support, and clutched the
arm and shoulder Of the man who had
ass0iled Armitage. He had driven a
knife NJ John Armitage and was pois-
Ing himself FOR another attempt when
Shirley seized his arm. AS he drew
back fold OF his cloak SIN lay I'm
Shirley's grasp. and she gave a sharp
little cry as the figure. with a quick
jerk. released the cloak and slipped
away into the shadows. A moment
later the lights were restored. and she
saw Armitage regarding ruefully a
long slit IN the left arm Of his ulster.
Arc you hurt1 What has hap
pened?T she demanded.
1T must have been a sea serpent"
he replied, laughing
The deck officer regarded them curl
ously "a they blinked IN the glare OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

be have a title. Ny distinction IL that
/ am foreigner without oner' John
Armitage laughed.
1T is. indeed. real merit" declared
Dick. who felt something was expect-
cd OF him. In spite OF himself he
found much TO Ike in John Armitage.
He particularly despised sham and pre-
tense. and he had been won by the evil
dent sincerity OF Armitage's wish to
appear well IN bis eyes.
"And now" said Armitsge. 81 assure
you that 1 am not In the habit OF talk
ing so much about myself-and If you
will overlook this offense L promise not
TO bore you again"
Il have been interested" remarked
Dick And" he added, Il cannot do
less than thank you. Mr.. Armitage"
Armitage began talking OF the Amer
lean army-its strength and weak
nesses-with an intimate knowledge
that greatly surprised and interested
the young officer, and when they sep
arated presently II was with a curious
mixture OF liking and mystihcation
that Claiborne reviewed their talk.
The next day brought heavy wealth.
er, and only hardened seagoers were
abroad. Armitags, breakfasting late,
was not satisfied that he had acted
wisely IN speaking 70 Captain Clai-
borne; but he had. at any rate. eased
In some degree his own conscience.
and he had every intention OF seeing
all that he could OF Shirley Claiborne
during these days OF their fellow voy-
aging
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

light and asked whether anything was
wrong. ArmitaGe turned the matter
OF.
Il guess It was a sea serpent" be
said. 1T bit a hole IN my ulster, for
which / am not grateful" Then in a
lower tone TO Shirley: That was GER
tainly a strange proceeding. l am sor.
ry you were startled, and I am under
greatest obligations TO you. Miss Clai-
borne. Why, you actually pulled the
fellow awayF'
"Oh. no" she returned lightly, but
stu breathing hard; ''it was the in-
stinct OF self preservation / was IN
steady on my feet for a moment and
sought something TO take hold Of That
pirate was the nearest thing. and l
caught hold OF his cloak I'm sure IL
was a cloak, and that makes me sure
he was q human villain OF some sort
lie didn't feel In the least ike a sea
serpent But some one tried to injure
you-it is no TESTING natter
Some lunatic escaped from the steer
age probably. 1 shall report IT to the
officers"
Eyes; it should be reported" said
Shirley.
at was very strange. Why, the deck
OF the King Edward is the safest place
in the world, but it's something to
have had hold OF a sea serpent or a
piratel l hope you viii forgive me for
bringing you into such an encounter,
but II you hadn't caught his cloak
A ~
anxious 10 allay her fears. The incl
dent was by no means trivial, es he
knew. Passengers on the great trans
atlantic steamers are safeguarded by
every possible means, and the fact that
he had been attacked In the few min
uteS that the deck lights had been out
OF order pointed to an espionage that
was both close and daring. He was
greatly surprised and moro shaken
than he wished Shirley to believe. The
thing was disquieting enough, and II
could not but impress her strangely
that he. OF all the persons on board,
should have been the object OF so IN
usual an assault He was IN the dis
agreeable plight OF having subjected
her TO danger, and as they entered the
brilliant saloon he freed himself OF the
ulster with its telltale cash and sought
to minimize her impression OF the In
cident
Shirley did not refer TO the matter
again. but resolved to keep her own
counsel. She felt that any one who
would accept the one chance In thou
sand OF striking down an enemy ON a
steamer deck must be animated by
very bitter hatred. She knew that to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

name on tie poSser- found Armftage
ve' "SH unprepared and
on guard, but with swift reaction hts
wits were at work. He at onee sought
the purser and scrutinized every name
on the passenger list. II was unlikely
that a steerage passenger could reach
the saloon deck unobserved- A second
cabin passenger might do 80. however.
and he sought among the names in the
second cabin list for a clew. he did
not believe that Chauvenet or Durand
had boarded the King Edward. he
himself had made the boat only by a
quick dash. and he had left those two
gentlemen at Geneva with much to
consider.
II was, however. quite within the
probabilities that they would senn
some one to watch him. for the two
men whom he had overheard in the
dark house on the Boulevard Froissart
we're active and resOurceful rascals, he
had no doubt Whether they would be
able 20 make anything OF the cigarette
case be had stupidity left behind be
coulc not conjecture. but the impor-
lance Of recovering the packet be had
cut from Chauvenets coat was not a
trihe that rogues OF their caliber would
ignore. There was. the purser said a
sick man I'm the second cabin. who had
kept close 10 bis berth The steward
believed the man 20 be a continental
OF some sort. who spoke bad German.
He had taken the boat at Liverpool.
paid for his passage IN gold. and. com
planning OF Illness. retired. evidently
FOR the voyage. His name was Peter
Ludovic, and the steward described
him IN detail.
big fellow. bullet head. bristling
mustache. small eyes
That VIII do" said Armitace. grin
ming at the ease with which he identi-
fed the man.
You understand that Il IS wholly r.
regular for US 10 Leo such n matter pass
without acting" said the purser.
1t would serve no purpose and
might do harm. will take the re-
spOnsibiity."
And John Armitage made memo
randum In his notebook:
"Zmai -; travels as Peter Ludo-
vic"
Armitage carried the envelope which
he had cut from Chauvenets coat min
ned into an inner pocket OF his waist
coat, and since boarding the King Ed
ward he had examined IL twice daily
20 sec that II was intact The three red
wax seals were in blank. replacing
those OF Ike size that had originally
been affixed 20 the envelope. and at
once after the attack on the dark deck
he opened the packet and examined the
papers, some half dozen sheets OF thin
linen written In a clerks clear hand in
black ink. There had been no mis-
take In the matter. The packet which
Chauvenet had purlOined from the old
prime minister az Vienna had come
again Into Armitage's hands. he was
daily tempted to destroy Il and cast
Il IN bits 10 the sea winds. but he was
deferred by the remembrance OF his
last interview with the old prime min
ister
do something for AustriA-some-
thing for the empire" These phrases
repeated themselves over ana over
again in his mind until they rose and
fen with the cadence OF the high. wa
vering voice OF the cardinal archbishop
OF Vienna as he chanted the mass OF
requiem for Count Ferdinand Won
StrOpbei
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

mood grew dark Jules chsuvenet was
undoubtedly a rascal OF q shrewd and
dangerous type. but who. pray. was
John Armitagel
The bell in his entry rang. and he
flashed on the lights and opened the
door.
"wen. 1 like this. setting yourself
Up here In gloomy splerdor and never
saying a word. You never deserved TO
have any friends. John ArmitageT
Jim Sanderson, come In" Armitage
grasped the hands of a red bearded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

tentionally fol
lowed you. nor"
John Armltage
: ~ He'd, then
gre W grav
again can I
make any ade-
Quate apology
for doing SO"
Claib orn Q
looked at Arrnl-
tage wondering
y. The mans
attitude and tone
were wholly Sc
riOus and COM
PEELED respect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

! A[EJs~NN<l NNNAs AoA " pIChS
o. 49, ClaiborneS too closely,
RLW then went TO Washing
81 ton. He wrote himself
down on the register OF
the New American as John Armitage.
Cinch Tight. Mont, and took suit
OF rooms high up. with an outlook that
swept Pennsylvania avenue.
1t was on the evening Of a bright
April day that he thus esta blished
himself. and after he had unpacled his
belongings he stood long at the win
dow and watched the lights leap out Of
the dusk over the city. He was In
Washington because Shirley Claiborne
lived there. aud he knew that even II
he wished to do SO he could no longer
throw IN air OF inadvertence into his
meetings with her. He had been very
lonely In those days when he first saw
her abroad. The sight OF her had lifted
his mood OF depression. and now. after
those enchanted hours at sea, his COM
ing TO Washington had been inevitable.
Many things passed through his mind
as he stood at the open window. His
life. he felt. could never be again as II
had been before, and he sighed deeply
as he recalled his talk with the old
prime minister at Geneva. Then he
laughed quietly as he remembered
Chauvenet and Durand and the dark
Souse on the Boulevard FroiSsaFt. but
the further recollection OF the attack
made on his life on the deck OF the
King Edward sobered him. and he
turned away from the window smpa-
tiently. Re had seen the sick second
cabin passenger leave the steamer az
New York. fut had exkez no trouble
either to watch or to avoid him. Very
likely the man was under instructions
and had been told to follow the Clai-
bornes home. and the thought of their
Identification with himself by his enc
mics angered him. Chauvenet was
likely to appear IN Washington at any
time and would undoubtedly seek the
Claibornes at once. The fact that the
mon was a scoundrel might In some
circumstances have afforded Armitage
comfort but here again Armitage's
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

preJudice mem
against J o b n
Arnlitage. about
whom her broth
erstleaEtha
tertained doubts.
And IL Is not re-
assuring as TO a
man OF whom
little or nothing
is known that
he iK menaced
by secret enc
mica
The attack had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

giant OF forty.
the possessor OF
alert brown eyes
and a big voice.
Its my rural
habit OF reading
the register ev-
cry night In
search OF eonstit-
vents that brings
me here. They
said they guessed
you were IA, so
1 just came MP
TO see whether
you were open
ing a poker game
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

speak OF the affair to her father or
brother would be to alarm them and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08

Ohm ARAiITAGE llnger-
ed In New York for a
week. not to press the
Claibornes too closely,
then went TO Washing
ton. He wrote himself
down on the register Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08
~
Chapter VII
or THE DARK DICK.

AN Columbus every
time l cross. said
Shirley. what lies
out there in the west
is an undiscovered
country"
saT-nou I caof1 boz, e..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08
II -
ChRpterVM

''rHE KING Is DEAD; LONG LIVE THE
KINGP
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-08
,ChapterW
TOWARD THE WESTERN STARS.

lNEYA is a good point
from which 10 plan Eight
70 any part OF the world.
for there at the top OF
Europe the whole CONT
mental railway system Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17

Miss Ethel Moody and Msss LII
liam Skabtaboe teachers in kendrick
schools visited relatives in Moscow
last week returning Sunday evening.
Z. G. Compton bought fine steer
OF Fred Allen this weeK. 1t weighed
over 1900 pounds and dressed in the
neighborhood of 900 pounds. This
is the second fine animal Mr.. Comp.
tom had on the market this week.
The Johns family of the Potlatch
started Saturday morning for a coup
IL OF months visit to their old home
in Minnesota, and will also visit 9th
err eastern points. MIR. Johns, is
father-in-law to Chris Fiaig. The
family will stop awhile in Occur
d. Alene before going east.
We have just received an invita-
ton to attend the Portland Rose
Festival to be held in that city June
LIST to the 9Th and as we read OF the
various attractions promised to
visitors, such as the presence of Pres
ident Roosevelt, squadrOns OF the
American and British navies, the
governors of the various states of
Pacific Northwest and the countless
novel entertainments, we are just
wild to attend and throw dull care
to the winds for a season. Bnt if we
can not go ourselves we are sure
many of our readers would like to
take it all in and so we make this
acknowledgement OF the invitation
with the hope that some may go
if others can not.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Southwick News
From our Correspondent.

We are having beautiful spring
weather, and farmers are busy put
ting in the sprung crops.
Mrs. Roy Southwick is on the sick
list.
The teachers who attended the in
stitute ut Moscow last week report
a gooG time.
Mr.. Gross of Cameron was in this
vicinity Wednesday advertising a
srle of his personal property near
Cameron.
Rev. George Finke of Cameron
passed through town Monday on
his road to the farm, east of town.
Ole Berreman and Steve Douglass
are at Teakean, where they have
employment.
The young people enjoyed a social
last Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wright. The
evening was spent very pleasantly.
Games of different kinds were
played. Refreshments were pro-
vided by the ladies, to which all did
justice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
LOCAL NOTES.

U. S. g. Evans was visitor In
Cameron Sunday.
Miss Augusta Wegner of Cameron
visated in Kendrick last Monday.
Remember Strychnine and all
other Squirrel Poison for sale by the
KendricK Drug Co.
A class Of eight were confirmed at
the =, Cameron Lutheran church on
Palm Sunday.
Alex. Mari of Vollmer a member
of the firm of the MARI Mercantile
Co. spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Kendrick with his brother
William.
Mrs. J, c. Bib of Kippeu, Idaho,
formerly of this place, is here this
week visiting friends and acquaint.
ances,
r. e. James, formerly connected
with the Hamley harness shop here,
was III town few days this week. He
is on bis way to his homestead on
Boulder creek and stopped to visi
friends.
Dan Wegner who underwent an
operation at Spokane hospital about
five weeks ago suddenly took fever
one day last week DR.. Hoyt went up
and took charge of the case and now
Mr.. Wegner is doing as we'll as can
be expected.
Albert Moskop, our druggist
working hard this week, G. w. Veg
her his partner is out On his timber
claim at Dent so Albert gives to
pill rolling" his undivided atten-
ton. Get busy Albert and take
unto you partner who will not
leave you at home alone for weeks
at time.
One OF the finest bits OF window
dressing we have seen for some time
is thatat Beckwith's this week. 1t
is surely very novel design for iii
Easter window and is the work of
Stanley Talbot. He has both an
artistic conception and an artistic
skin in arranging and harmOnizing
the various details We haven't the
space to describe it but stop and
see it for yourself as you pass by.
NJ T. Frazier of Juliaetta was
here Wednesday displaying a patent
wagon brake the invention OF Il. }.
Stephens OF Juliaetta. The contri-
vance is an exceedingly simple one
and is controlled altogether by the
foot from the inside of the wagon
box. Mr.. Frazier has Nez Perez Co.
for his territory and was only in
cidentally showing the contrivance
here.
Mrs. Sam Callison was taken back
to Moscow, last Thursday night
for treatment for threatened paraly-
sis and general weakness. This is
the second or third time within a
year that Mrs. Callison has been in
the hospital and has seemed to i'm
prove but there has been a gradual
breaking down again and she has
gone to the hospital with the expec-
tation of remaining until there is a
permanent change for the better.
Rev. j. A. Hedges leaves fer his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
w. o. W.-LAST NOTICE

To all Camps in the Inland En-
pire-Dear Neighbours: Everythin
is ready for the Four Mammoth
Class limitations. Wilbur, April 25;
Pullman, Ayril 27; Lewiston, April
%; Spokane, April 30. Yonr head
officers will put on the work at all
OF the above places. See that your
neighbors know the place and date.
Publish this in your local paper at
once SO the neighbors who do not
attend Camp will know about the
big time in his section. Trusting
that everyone will do what he can
to get himself and others to the big
log rolling. I am fraternally yours,
F. Il. TICHENOR,
General Organizer.
Room 7, Pacific Halls, Spokane.
H. Fl. Maggie and Mrs. Maggie left
last Friday morning for an ex-
tended trip throughout the east, but
will visit principally in Michigan,
then the old home. They will be
gone in the neighborhood of six
weeks. Mr.. Nagle is the genial N.
P. agent at this point.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper is q necessity
to you, financially and socially.
But NEWSPAPER OF GEN.
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain.
ing the latest news of the world,
= equally necessary to you. The
up to date man" will provide
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In THE TWICE : A. WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, spo.
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very latest news Of the world, its
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ITS ADVERTISING VALUE.
Perhaps you have something to ssll-~
farm team. farm machinery. You rnaS
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10 BUY or sell Is by inserting a small ~
vertisement in The Spokesman Review.
Farmers. stockmen, lumbermen and min.
sfs take the TWICE-A-WEEK
II you wish to reach business s.eu ana
neWGomers use the DAILY Or SUNDAY
sPoKEsMAN-REvIEw.
THE TWICE-A-wEEK RATES ARE
six words to line.
CONSECUTIVE INsERTIONs.
Words , , i:$:. .: :::::: +:
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Zen cents per line each insertion. Csu,s
'ix words to line.
ADDRESS
THU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Spokane. Wash.
Write yssar adv. plainly enclosing .mou.s
IN stamps or money order for NUMBER n
insertions de ired. and state whether vs~
Wish adv. inserted in Daily Sunds1 -
"wice-a- Week
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-18
MONDAY. AUGUST Il. lsos
MONDAY.AU0 II. ises

~ - n "a ne S-n6-6A r.. m ocYeo ...... 1000. MAGRfe Wood
= - g % ) ne - i7-ses. - acres aonie Rsyncids
a On TIA above described land on any dats prior 70 II O'Clock
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-18

We always thought our Lyman
county friends we're the limit
when Is zane 70 snake stories,
but the following from one Of
our dailies pats the Lyman
cosaty residents in the shade
land. then some. OF course We
do Dot vouch for tho accuracy
OF this story;
Hoopsrstown. Ili.-Consider
abls aaxisty was felt hero TO-
might over the nOuarriva Of 10
II q The H0oPerssown 4 jones
sille railroad. IL Vas nearly
thres hoars hts when il finally
crawled into thestasion at ii; &C
p. u. According 10 Captain
Jim Fletcher, the engineer, and
one Of the most peculiar circum
stAace that had, he said, ever
come under his notice. He had
just pulled ont from the water
tank Ct HemIock, and was max
ing good 1ine down the grade,
~hen suddenly tbs engine stood
slll No pressure Of steam VA
70 bulge it, Every
piece Of the machinery seemed
% b In perfect order. After
working aroand with the torches
for . little while. Captain Jim
and his fireman again mounted
ths cab. and the engins. withou1
amy trouble whatever, starts<
mp. Altar goinga mile or tws
ths engine stopped again. Tx
same sxpsrisace was repeated
Finally Captain Fletcher crawl
"a under the engine. and wha,
49, his surprise 70 Ind . huge
rsstiesnake Blowing back Tx
ssnn through oas Of Tho maiE
valvse. This - what bad stop
,iped tho locomoeiva OF course
ths rspsls vss nosdsssl.
kiIled. but = ha1 blown into .
valve . bird ihas = hn1 throw
H. aachlnsry ost q gsAr, Dsesa
stating very slow travel for ~
rreoaisasr II ths "trip. 4 locl
fnxi1srmist hao stuffed 10 skin
} of - ssrpest Is haA 1prtJ
J oiDD r11eles ana 0easarsd 1
1ese 13innhss-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-18
nsal Rstaes TI1nefsrs

49, f
OtakoyakeWin q u % John T
|CAmpbell = Frank Trumbo NJ
~ 80 . % 72-o625. 60
n Liudley. Gdn Of Sanford
and Herbert Lnndsrman % Jos
GOn1ok se~ne~ssc l0.o6lo6-1820
Ow4 WEks II Hoeso - d 70
Asrsin Burger nw-ss = ne-sw
80 n 00-05-9o00 20
BsDhnin Frankiin % q 10 G
L silvis no . &c 26l06-66-862
Psjunwin % WIN Pssss ns-se
ssc o-05-6l-1O64.0 80
Yellowthunder 4 wife To
Charley Fuchs nv % ssc -. g.
06-l0O.6O
P~eiutawin 10 Vim N PeAse &C.
10 ase 006-64--1291. 20
TAtank0tAw win d husband 10
Joseph W Linkhart sw-se sec 8.
80 $3.50
Cstsusspswin TO Theobald
Kirschennann s2.sw-sec 2l.W.
|06-2o0l.6O
John Lamtsorg 70 Andrew J
Wander Boom beginning at se
cosuer Of aw No sec 1899 So. N
|6rds, W II rds, 3 rds. E l4rds
y esgiuning-7s0
RTMichasl and wife 10 M L
Smith lot 8 blk 81 in Platte
$50
Ernoet A S~tau6echer and wife
n Albert II 6taufacher - sec
3-06-66-50OO
John + Campbell and wife "a
Frank Trumbo Und l Of ne sec
7.00.62-27OO
Lars Chris Larsen and wife
70 Axsel II Paulson Sc SO sec II
and meme sec IA and sw.nw sec
10 and se-ne sec IA @-06-5OOO
Axsel II naulson 70 Lewis F
Barber se-se sec IL and meme
sec IA = sw-nw sec Ii 4 se ne
sec 1875 66-50OO
Stedronsky Bros. TO w 3
Gilreath N los II Of lots l. 2, 4
Z I'll lOts 4, 5. So blk % in
Lake Andes-lAc
Elizabeth Schmidt to Luther
Z Smith lot 3 blk "a L-Andes-
24OO
G Schmidt q wife to Luther
L Smith lot 8 blk "a Lake Andes
IL
Thomas F. Shrunk and vii,
70 S Roster w. We sec 6-v6-66--
5000
Milwaukee Land Co to Albert
Wood lot / blk 30 in 1st ado
% Platte.-0