davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

PUT up for the night kindly directed them on
to Mesa down in the Painted hills yonder."
TI-FIREPLAY.
Contented with the promise OF a thousand dol
lars advance on his contract proving he returned
with horses within a stipulated time, Mr.. Hopi
James slade drifted quietly away into the desert
night
II was Msrroppat and not his daughter. whom
Urine designated to lead the expedition, cum
ningly counting Judith's chagrin to work upon
her passions and excite her to one last, mad blind
attempt that should prove successful.
Smiling HIS secret smile Urine announced his
decision at the last moment, while Hopi Jim waited
with his horses and an assistant-one Texas-for
whose utter innocence of scrupes Mr.. Slade I'M
hesitatingly vouched
Sullenly submissive, at least in outward seem
ing, Judith bowed to this decision marched out Of
the car, and suffered Msrrophat to help her mount
her horse
Now, deliberately, as the little cavalcade rode
through the moonlit desert night, the girl maneu-
vered her horse to tho side of Hopi Jim.
As deliberately she set herself to work upon the
bandits susceptibility to her charms.
Within an hour she had him ready to do anything
to win her smile
In that nrst rush Of golden day athwart the land,
the party came quietly into the town OF Mesa.
II was to be termed a town only in courtesy,
this Mesa: struggling street of shacks. ram
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

Judith second Hopi Jim and Texas but little In
the rear. And in the first rush they seemed to
gain; moment by moment they drew up on the
flying cloud Of dust
Judith heard en- oath muttered beside her and
saw Msrrophat Jerking revolver from its holster.
The weapon swept up and to level; but the
hammer fell. Judths horse carromed heavily
against the other swinging It half dozen feet
aside, and detecting the bullet hopelessy.
simultaneously, as II taking the shot the sig
nal for fuslade, Judith Alan lean back over
his horses rump and open fire.
An instant later his companion, Barcus, initiated
his example
In immediate consequence Texas dropped reins,
slumped forward over the pommel wabbed weak
y IN his saddle for moment then losing the stir
rups, pitched headlong to the ground; while Hopi
Jim's horse stopped short, precipitating his rider
overhead, and dropped dead.
1.-THE UPPER TRAIL.
In the ten minutes delay necessitated by this
reverse, q number Of more less innocent by
ISLANDERS picked up the man Texas and carried
him of to breathe his last beneath roof; Hopi
Jim picked himself up, brushed his person tolerably
clear of clouds of dust and profanity, and departed
in search of a mount
Incidentally the fugitives disappeared round
bend in the road that led directly into the wild
and barred heart of the Painted hills.
In. the brief interval that elapsed before his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

@YNoPais-The 3 Of Hearts ~ thu death sign"
pioyed Trine in the Of vengeance
OF his daughter Judlth
Of violent passions like his he wages against Allan Law
10 dead. who innocsnty responsible
accident which rendered Trns helpless cripple
Rose Judiths twin double but IN all other
precise opposite Judith her father
compass Aians death but dramatic circumstances
he her life and unwingly, wins her love There
after Judith IL by animated by the old hatred. the
love Jealousy Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
nth INSTALLMENT

The photo-drana corresponding TO the fnstainerts Of
" The Trey o. Hearts may be seen at the leading
s1ovns picture heaters. By this unique arrangement
Nth the UnrVersaI Film MFG. Co. Is therefore not Only
posstbte TO read "7he Trey o. Hearts " IN this paper.
but also to see each irstAtb1ent of at the rOpd7s
picture heafers.
Copyright 1914 By Louis Joseph vsnosJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

put up for the night. I kindly directed them on
to Mesa, down in the Painted hills yonder"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
THE PAINTED HILLS

Iyrieht, ipil, by Ilouis Joseph vanos, }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
NO INTERFERENCE
BY UNITED STATES
State and Navy Department
Officials at Washington
Make No Comment and
Supposition is They Will
Hold That Tampico is an
Open Port-Deny Reports
That Mediators Protested
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

, Washington. June 5.-Information
here late today that an American
schooner from Galveston had landed
ammunition for the Constitutionalists
at Tampico without the United States
interference was received by officials
without comment The state and navy
officials refused a VerifiCatiOn but
from other sources it was learned the
schooner's presence off TampiCo with
arms had been known to the United
States government for several days.
In view of the apprehension as to
what attitude the United States might
take toward the landing of ammuni-
ton at Tampfco the delivery without
interference is regarded with signifi-
cance.
With the steamer AntilIa enroute to
Tampico with arms for Carranza there
has been speculation as to what the
United States would do If Huerta
should attempt a blockade of that
port. All indications tonight are that
the United States will maintain the
previously announced position that
Tampico is an open port.
Reports were that the South Ameri
can mediatOrs had protested against
the United States permitting the de-
livery of ammunition to Carranza at
Tampico, but Bryan declared tonight
She state department had received no
protest He also denied reports that
the Spanish ambassador, representing
Huerta here had protested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Mr.. WiZsonToks
TO 154 Graduates
NaUaI Academy
Er ASSOCIATED PREss-

Annapolis. Md, June 5.-President
Wilson today told 154 graduates of the
naval academy. many Of whom will
leave shortly for Me2dcan waters. that
the mission Of the United States Is one
Of service to humanity, not Of ag-
grandizement nor conquest. He spoke
at the annual academy graduation eN-
ercises and later delivered the diplo-
mas to the young midShipmen. lie de-
Clared the duty Of the United states is
to serve the world.
Speaking of the Vera Cruz situation
the president TeEeToutly declared that
Il pray God the boys there viii not
have to fight any more" He added
that the real good they will do will be
their impression on the MCXicans.
They are not strurting and buster
ing" he went on. THE people of Vera
Cruz who disposed and hated Ameri-
cans viii think differently Of them
when our boys leave"
Tie president spoke in a huge ar
mOry packed with more than 5000 Of
ficers. midshipmen and relatives and
friends Of the graduates. He was en-
Enthusiastically Cheered during his ad-
dress.
President Wilson said in part:
1T ought to be one of your thoughts
all the time that YOU are sample Am
orleans, not merely sample navy men,
not merely sample soldiers and TnaL
you have the point Of view Of America.
with regard to her navy and her army,
that she is using them as the instru-
ment Of civilization not as the instru
ments of aggression. The idea Of
America is to serve humanity, and
every time you let the Stars and
Stripes free to the wind, you ought to
realize that you are not on an err
rand Of conquest, but on an errand
Of service.
What do you think rs the lasting
impression that those boys down at
Vera Cruz are going to leave? They
have had to use home force; I pray
God il may not be necessary for them
to use any more; but do you think
that the way they fought is going TO
5e the most lasting impression? Have
men not fought ever since the world
began Is there anything new in US
ing force? The new tidings In the
world are the things that are divorced
from force. The things that show the
moral compuIsiOns Of the human con-
science, those are the things by which
we have been building up civilization,
not by force, and the lasting impress
sion that those boys are to leave viii
be that they exercised self control
you must bear in mind that no
matter where You are and that It is
for what is right and fair for public
welfare that You are ready to fight
for that and not merely on the drop
Of n hat or upon some slight punctil-
To-"
The president praised Admiral
Fletcher, saying he had the qualities
o. q statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
BOARD
FINISHES WORK AND
DECLARES RESULTS
.r.Underwoods S
Return a Signal
Much Achvity
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington. June with the re
turn Of Majority Leader Oscar w.
Underwood from Hot Springs. Va,
there was renewed activity in the
house today in behalf Of number Of
measures whose sponsors are anxious
for action at this session of congress.
Mr.. UuderWocd's real program task
ended when the three antitrust bills
We're gotten under way under a rule
which insures their prompt disposition
so far as the house is concerned and
house leaders figure on passing all
these measures by Saturday or Mon
day.
Rural credits legislation is tied up
in committee without prospect Of &C
rion at this session.
The general dam bill now has right
of way in the house following the anti
trust and appropriations bills. The
seamen's relief bill. already passed by
the senate is to he urged. In addi-
tt0n house leaders are in favor of TAX
ing UP as far as the session VIII per
NIT the national leasing bin and other
conservation measures urged as ad
ministraticn propositions railway
nay-readjustmeut bill, the bill to regu-
late cotton futures, a WOrkmens' COM
pcnsation bill, and seN eraI other meas
uTes.
Representative Underwood believes
that if the senate acts urOn the trust
bills there VIII be no adjournment of
congress before August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
+wo CLERKS ROBBED.

New York. June 5.-Highwaymen
took three thousand dollars today from
two clerks of a Brooklyn Paint Com
pany while their employer watched
from a top story window, ignorant Of
what was happening.
The clerks had just returned from a
trust company with the money in. small
bills in a satChel. They were entering
the factory when two men Ieaped out
Of a touring car with pointed revol
vers. told them to throw up their
hands. A confederate stepped inside
the factory and ordered everyone to
keep quiet. The clerks dropped the
bags and the robbers escaped with the
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
AQultauja.

New York. June 5.-7The Cunard line
steamer Aquitanta, tGreat Britain's
newest and largest liner. is now in
New York. She arrived on Friday
The new liner gIided from the
cradle at CIydebank in April 1872.
In fittings. furniture and internal dee
OrdtiOn she has been called q ffOatlng
Palace luxurious .eyQnd the dreams
Of ease and comfort, q. winged sea -girl
citadel, a temple Of taste, and epitona
of AngiO-SaNOn art in particular for
two and a half centuries.
Her interior tells the. story Of the
nations from the days of the -4oodlje
ship the Great Harry" down to the
Napoleon. It is said q trip on her viii
be sort Of preparatory course to an
Intelligent enjoyment Of the art ga
leFies Of Europe the ancient land
marks and the English mausions
Even Staterooms Luxurious.
The term cabin and the term state
room may be taken in the same sense
in which the word stateroon is used
in describing Windsor Castle Kel-
singtOn Palace and Hampton Court
In her decorative details the new
Cunarder embraces the Tudor times.
the days of Hans HOIbein. OF SIR An
thOnie" Van Dyke and Tni~3 Jones. the
periods Of domestic architecture be
tween the Restoration If C@arIes II
and the middle of the reign of George
III the stern classicism of Christopher
Wrenn. the French masters IN the
early part of the reign of Louis the
Magnificent, and the lighter motives
of the Adams and the Dances. The
Dutch influences of the end of the
seventeenth century are also felt in
the decoration of the wonder ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
T. Cuyler, a Director, De
clares All Board Meetings
Were Regular, Orderly
and Careful.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 5.-At the con
clusion of todays session of the in
terstate commissions New Haven
railroad investigation indications We're
the inquiry would be completed short
Iy. T. Cuyler a director, was on the
stand today and said the meetings Of
the directorate were regular. orderly
and careful. Arthur Clark, secretary
of the railroad, identified and read
minutes of the directors and commit
tee meetings. Julian Tomlinson, au-
ditor of the road. read figures de
signed to show the profit and loss
surplus of the road deCreas sed only one
million. three hundred thousand dol
lars from June IS, 1903 to June So
1872.
Lewis Cass Le1yard, continuing his
testimony Of the New Haven railroad
financial affairs, denied that the New
Haven directors We're dummies" or
that the late J. P. Morgan or Former
President NTeIlen dominated the board
He said he never had opposed Nj
Morgan. that the board meetings were
We'll attended and that generally all
the directors took part in the pro-
Ceedings.
PROFIT OUTRAGEOUS
The profit of John I. Billiard in the
Boston & Maine transaction. AIR. Led
yard said he had considered outrage
GUS" and that he had so told Mr. Mel
len. Under questioning by Chief
Counsel Folk Of the commission, Mr.
Ledyard refused to testify that one
of the sentences the New Haven min
utes relating to a Billiard company
transaction was false" but said it
did not represent what had occurred
at the meeting.
Mr. Ledyard's testimony was en-
livened by a lively clash with Mr., Folk
in which the witness insisted in an
swering questions in his own way and
appealed to Commissioner Daniels TO
sustain him.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, q director Of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad was expected to complete
his stateemnt today before the inter
state commerce commission in its in
quiry into the New Haven's financial
affairs.
Il was expected that at the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Ledyard's statement ex-
aminers for the commission who have
inspected the books Of J. PierpOnt
Morgan & Co. and the records of the
late ]. Pierpont Morgan in New York,
would so on the stand.
Mr.. Ledyard concluded his statement
today
]. W. H. Grim. attorney for former
President Mellen. read into the record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
EXPECT A DELAY OF AT
LEAST SEVERAL DAYS

Washington, June o Carranza's
statement that he would not reply to
the last note of the South American
ENJOYS until he reached SaItillo from
Durango confirmed the belief Of adj
ministratton officials today that the
Constitutionalists' final attitude to-
ward entering the Niagara conference
would not be known for three or four
days. Optimism expressed at Niagara
Falls that Carranza would decide to
take part in the proceedings was re-
flected here. The statement of Rafael
Zubaran the Constitutionalists' chief
representative in Washington. attract
ed widespread attention.
Affairs are getting better" he said,
when asked directly as to the likeli
hood of Carranza's participation in the
conference. He did not expect how
ever to receive an answer from his
chief before late Saturday or Sunday
Meanwhile administration officials
continued their conference with Car
ranza's agents, urging them to recon-
mend that a favorable reply be sent
to the mediators.
While word was awaited, officials of
the state and navy departments were
occupied with plans for meeting any
Tompico through efforts of Huerta to
establish a blockade to halt shipments
of arms for Carranza.
1t had been reported that Mexican
Federal gunooaCS mad been ordered TO
Tampico. American war vessels off
Alvarado and Puerto Mexico reported,
however. that Huerta's ships had made
no move. They will continue under
the surveillance Of the American men
OF war.
Shipments Of arms for Carranza
that left New York and Galveston
were likely to reach their destinations
unmoleSted, 1t was believed here today.
While orders had been issued to pre-
vent the clearance of vessels Carrying
arms for any Mexican port, yet two
steamers sailed with war cargoes
failure Of the state departments in
structlonS to reach proper officials in
time.
Whether the American government
might stop those shipments at Tam
pico was a question upon which no
definite official light had been
thrown today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Henley Regatta Gives Promise
to Create International Interest

Thames Rowing Clubs which are re-
garded as certain starters for the
grand challenge cup. Crews from the
universities also will defend the Stew
ards cup for England.
For the Ladies' challenge plate and
the Thames challenge cup all the Uni
versity colleges and many of the pub
lie schools will enter crews.
Foreign entries in the regatta has
increased as the result of agreements
entered into by the committee of the
regatta with foreign associations, in
Guiding the American Rowing Asso-
citation. Other countries which also
have made agreements include New
South Wales. Tasmania, Belgium. Hol-
land, France, Hungary. Italy and Rus
ments were made too late to allow en-
treing their crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Administration
Trust Measure
to Regulate the
Railroad Co S.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 5.-Close regula-
tions and control of stocks and bonds
of railroads by the interstate COM
merce commission are proposed by a
substitute for the Rayburn bill pre-
pared by house interstate and foreign
commerce committees and considered
by the house as the last measure Of
the administration antitrust program.
The committees divided the Ray
burn measure in two sections that one
might stand if the constitutionality of
the other fails in the courts The bill
makes it unlawful for any common
carrier to issue stocks bonds notes or
other evidences of Indebtedness with
out the approval of the commi ssion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Women Crowd to Hear Testimony
in Schumann-He Heink-Rapp Divorce

February, 1913 and that he saw him
late at night enter the apartment of
Mrs Catherine Dean, OF New York.
The deposition said that Mark Har-
rlSOn, an actor, was frequent visitor
Of Mrs. Deans.
John Berger. janitor Of one Of the
buildings where Mrs. Dean had an
apartment, deposed that Rapp had
been among her visitors. Mrs. Dean
moved out after three months, ez-
planning that she could not pay the
rent, Berger's deposition said.
At the noon adjournment i was
learned that counsel had agreed to ex-
pedite the case as much as DOssib
and that a verdict might be expected
BY Saturday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06

ON the grand staircase is an origi-
nal example Of Giovanni Antonio
Panini, who loved to conjure up Ro-
man ruins. Then the voyaaer comes
face to face with the carrying Of Grin
ling Gibbons, the portraits of I.ely and
NnelIer and the iron work of Jeou
Trij0u.
Tho Aquitanta is also a fine ex-
ample of the eugTaver's art. the scuIp-
tors art and that Of the tapestry
makers Of M0Ttlake. The reflections
of the great painters Of the eighteenth
century VIII be found on the bulk
heads in line engravings by HoIlar
and Ta.Jhorne, by G. +. Cipriani, Sir
+. Strange and Francesca BartIozzi
Touches OF American History.
There also are to be seen Penn
Nelson Washington, the TWO William
Pitts George Ill and Benjamin
Franklin. as Wen as the graceful
forms aud charming features Of those
women OF the eighteenth century per
petuated by the skill Of Reynolds
ROmmey, GainshOrOUgh, Reburn and
Hopper Then there are themes from
Greenwich Hospital, Kensington.
bromley Palace and Hampton Court.
The smoke room is CaTDIeau. the
lounge CHRISTOPHER Wrenn, tie draw
ing room an Adam. The swimming
pool IS Pompeiian, the treIHs gardens
italian and even the gymnasium an
object lesson in high art
The Aquitania is the biggest steam
ship under the British Hag She is
901 feet long. has 81 feet beam and
is 90 feet deep form the boat deck.
with gross tonnage Of 4T00o She
has accommodations for nearly 5000
persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. June 5.-Henley regatta,
which takes place this year from July
/ TO July 4, promises to create great
International interest. Besides the
United States, Canada, Germany and
Switzerland will be represented in
the various events. The grand chal-
lenge cup for eights has attracted en-
tries from Boston and Harvard, and
it is expected that England will have
TO fight hard to retain it.
The stewards challenge cup for
fours will also bring forth q struggle,
while in the Diamond sculls r. Dibble
of Toronto, amateur sculling champion
of America, will have a big field to
contend with.
English entries in the other events
include AAs leader, London and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. June Extra seats for
the Schumann- -Heirk- -Rapp divorce
case were placed in Judge SaIIivar's
court room today. All forenoon the
spectators, more than half Of them
women, waited while the court, and
counsel were in secret conference.
Nine -Heink IS under
contract to appear at the Wagnerian
festival at Beyreuth, Germany, June
Is and the conference is said to have
concerned propositions to hasten the
proceedings. The singer says she must
sail not later than next Tuesday.
The deposition Of William Naples. a
detective. was read. Naples said he
watched Rapp during the month Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
ASILLIMAN CONFERS
WITH MIR. BRYAN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. June 6.-John R. SilIi-
man, American vice consul at Saltil-
10, conferred today with Secretary
Bryan and John Lind participated Mr.
Silliman confirmed previous reports
that the Federals compelled him to
open the consular safe the state de-
partment code and valuables.
Mr.. Silliman was confined in Jail
twenty-one days and while at times
the outlook was very threatening he
never was taken before a firing squad
as was reported. He will see Mr..
Bryan again tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
GOVERNOR DENIES
HE STRUCK WOMAN
3 AssoC1ATEp RpEss.

Topeka, Kas., June 5-Gov. George
H Hodges fatty denied today that be
struck Mrs. Luella West Of Wichita
during a scuffle for the possession Of
q certain package Of papers in the
governors office on April last. The
governor was testifying in the suit
brought by Mrs. West for S2,315 dam
ages for an alleged assault and bat
terry.
When she left your office, was Mrs.
West crying2 the governor was asked.
NO, rather giggHng," he replied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
BOLD ROBBERIES
ARE REPORTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, June 1.-Two cashiers of
the local office of the American Can
Company were held up as they were
leaving the New York County Bank
at Fourteenth street and Ninth ave-
nue. today and robbed of $4,000, part
of the company's weekly pay roll fund.
The highway men jumped into an au-
tomobile standing at the curb and es-
capped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
PEACE CONFERENCE AWAITS
ANSWER FROM CARRANZA

Niagara Falls, June 5.-Without in
timation as to what Carranza's answer
will be on Constitutionalist represen-
tation the peace negotiations confer
ence is marking time. The American
delegates and mediators spent the day
on general peace plans and details. No
conference was held. The principals
are anxious for Carranza's answer as
there can be no more definite develop
ments until the Constitutionalist in
tentionS are known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Iurtenbach and Anderson
VIII Represent County
in the Legislature.
COULD NOT COUNT
SOME OF BALLOTS

Board Waited to Hear from
All Candidates and When
Some of Them Failed to
Put in an Appearance
and Give Their Consent
the Recount Was Aban-
doned and the Result De-
clared.