davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

shackle relics Of what had once been a promising
community.
Midway in this string Of ediices the hotel stood
"A rough, unpatnted, wooden edifce, mainly We
randall and barroom as to its lower floor.
Jealously Judith watched the windows Of the sec
ond floor: and she alone Of the four detected the
face that showed for one brief instant we'll back
In the shadows beyond one Of the bedroom win
dows.
Her eyes alone, indeed could have recognized
the features Of Alan Law in that fugitive glimpse
Two sentences exchanged between Hopi Jim and
a blear-eyed fellow whom he reused from sodden
slumbers behind the bar sealed their confidence
with conviction: the three fugitives were in fact
guests Of the house.
In the rush that followed up the narrow stair
way Judith led with such spirit that not even Mar
rophat suspected her revolver was poised solely
with intent to shoot from his hand his own re-
volver the instant he leveled 1t at human target
Closed and locked doors confronted them; and
their summons educed no response; while the first
door, when broken in by whole-souled kick, dis
covered nothing more satisfactory than an empty
room, its bed bearing the imprint Of q woman's
body but that woman gone.
So it seemed that the three must have had warn
ing Of their arrival, after ALL and presumably were
now herded together in the adjoining room, which
looked out the verandah roof. waiting in fear
and trembling for the assault that must soon come
and in fact Immediately did.
But it met with more stubborn resistance than
had been anticipated. The door had been barri-
caded from within-reenforced by furniture placed
against It. Four minutes and the united efforts Of
four men Cincuding the bleary loafer of the bar
room) were required to overcome its inert resist
ance. But even when 1t was down, the room was
found to be as empty as the first
Only the fingers of two hands gripping the edge
Of the verandah roof showed the way the fugitives
had flown; and these vanished instantly as the
room was invaded.
Followed a swift rush of hoofs down the dusty
street. and chorus Of blasphemy in the hotel hall
way: for Judith had headed the concerted rush for
the staircase and eontrived to block it for full
half minute by pretending to stumble and twist
her ankle.
In spite of that alleged injury, she never limped
and wasn't q yard behind the first who broke from
the hotel to the open, nor yet appreciably behind
him in vaulting to saddle.
Well up the road cloud Of smoky dust half OBJ
scured the shapes of three who rode for their very
lives.
The pursuit on in twinkling and well
bunched-Msrrophat's mount leading by . nose.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

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 an oath muttered beside her and
saw Marrophat Jerking revolver from its holster.
The weapon swept up and to a level; but the
hammer fell, Judiths horse carromed heavily
against the other swinging It half dozen feet
aside, and DETECTING the bullet hopelessly.
Simultaneously, as II taking the shot as the sig.
nal for q fusillade, Judith saw Alan lean back over
his horses rump and open fire.
An instant later his companion, Barcus, initiated
his example.
In immediate consequence Texas dropped retns,
sumped forward over the pommel waobled weak
ly in his saddle for moment then losing the STIR
rups, pitched headlong to the ground; while Hopi
Jims horse stopped short, precipitating his rider
overhead, and dropped dead.
Iu-THE UPPER TRAIL.
In the ten minutes delay necessitated by this
reverse, q number Of more or less innocent BY
ISLANDERS picked up the man Texas and carried
him on to breathe his last beneath q roof Hopi
Jim picked himself up, brushed his person toleraby
clear Of clouds Of dust and profanity, and departed
in search Of q 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 re-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

H-FIREPLAY
Contented with the promise Of 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.
It was Marrophat, and not his daughter, whom
Trine designated to lead the expedition, cum
ningly counting on Judiths chagrin to work upon
her passions and excite her to one last mad. blind
attempt that should prove successful.
Smiling HIS secret smile, Trine announced his
decision at the last moment, while Hopi Jim waited
with his horses and an assistant-one Texas-for
whose utter innocence of scruples Mr.. Slade un-
hesitatingly vouched:
Sullenly submissive, at least in outward seem
ing. Judith bowed to this decision marched out of
the car. and suffered Marrophat to help her mount
her horse. ... ..s -.
Now, deliberately. the little cavalcade rode
through the moonlit desert night, the girl maneu-
yered her horse to the side Of Hopi Jim.
AOdeliberately 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 first rush Of golden day athwart the land
the party came quietly into the town of Mesa.
It was to be termed town only in courtesy
this Mesa: struggling street Of shacks. ram
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
nth INsTALLMENT

The phoso-d2ma corresponding TO the izstaEnents of
The Trey 0'Hearts may noO Be seen at tie leading
r1oVfag picture heaters. By this unique arrangement
,h the UaiS,saI Film Mfg. Co. Is therefore not only
possible to read The Trey o. Hearts % this paper.
but also to see each i1staLl71ent of It at tie no0ig
pi7u1e Hezfers.
Copyright 1914 by Louis Joseph vaneeJ
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
THE PAINTED HILLS

SYNoPsIs-The 3 Of Hearts is the death sign" en-
poyed by Trtne In private Of
which Of his daughter Judith,
Of violent passions like his he WAGES against Alan Law
of mar innocently responsible
accident rendered Urine a helpless cripple
Rose Judith's double. other
opposite Judith father
AlanS death. under dramatic circumstances
he life unwiingly wins love There
Judith animated by old hatred,
neW love, Jealousy Rose
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

put up for the night. kindly directed them on
to Mesa, down in the Painted hills yonder."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
BIG LOT SALE TO-DAY
Six Hundred Parcels in Brook
lyn to Go at Auction.

The first big sale Of land along the dual
subway lines in Brooklyn will be held to-
day. when Bryan L. Kennedy will offer
al auction for Stewart McDougall GOO
lots in the Borough Park section.
The lots are on the line Of the New
Utrecht av subway TO Coney Island, on
the present West End line Of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit and on Fort Hamilton
Parkway. one OF the most important con
Meeting links in Brooklyns park system.
From these avenues the lots extend west
10 Ninth av.. between iSt and ATTN SITS.
The property has been improved with
sewers and sidewalks. graded, paved ana
curbed roadways. These improvements
were made under the eye OF city enGi-
neer at the expense Of Mr.. McDougsll
and have been accepted by the city.
The sale will be held on the property
under big tent. beginning at p. m. II
is hoped by Mr.. Kennedy 10 complete the
sale by nightfall. The terms call for the
payment of 10 per cent OF me purchase
price of any lot while Of the balance. 90
or 70 per cent may remain on mortgage
for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

18TH ST eOJ W ali. 4 la Monte TO Jo-
s,Dhiue Julian. .u3 " 18th ST; yrs from
OCT /. 1914; $500 ATTY i J Lansbein' 5o-
Park Az. 1874 store: W Mitchell. agent.
ia = .'ucr d. MEMO. 1914 Park sv; yrs
nom MAJ !. 1914; So"
FULTON ST. Al. basement; 5 Smith 10
" Arnd,. Al Fulton ST, yrs from May
, ig1r 81 1870 " an: Almira slalght. exr,
% a. R.ucancschi, l39 W 10Th st: 10 yrs
ironl Nav l. 1914, $1,000; atty. c Zerbarini'
''G 9o 1;H ST $40 E. all: Lena Kopp to !.
toli. 81 500. ATTY. T Arnold. 100 Bwsy
t~T Az. 1913. $ store: - Woh!feil TO II
G-o>>frla. 81 s2d II: yrs from Nav !.
1otA. ST 10l: atty. n = GoldStein 100 Bwav.
10TH ST 81 l.. all, u RNShpan 10 &
Drrkov-it2 t1G orchard ST; WIS from MAY
/ 1914: S3.lGS: atty. j Goldstein. $50 Bway
MOTT ST. 102, store and basement; ID
Uenkes. eNr 10 4 ID AmbroSiO. i04 Mott st;
{ WIS c mos from june ]. 1919; $3.50; attys'
ORCHARD ST. 176. all; NJ Ryshpan 20
{, Bcrl<owitz. 176 Orchard st: yrs from
Nav /. 1914; $3.50; atty Goldstein' $50
nTTJFEXrNGToN Az. 1892. all; 4 woln 20
n jeremiah and auo. IS Sth AZ. Il OF .
. rs from Aug !. 1914; $1,000; attys. NJ
Ictcuiah & CO. 9jj Park Az.
Fittgerald. - T. 39th 81. 10 yrs from MAY MAY
iaii; 81. 900: atty W II stewart 1889
Sd qv. 80 >, o,,,. .od sro
o,rs 70 II Stapsier. nan st; yrs
from April !. 1914 sLloo; atty. pa
,,,ond 81 Nassau 81.
LEXINGTON Az. W cor i24ih st. cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Structure Near Broadway
Now Occupied by Music
Publishers.
BRONX APARTMENTS
FIGURE IN TRADE
One in Bathgate Av. Bought by
Seller in Exchange for
Chicago Lots.

Tho John T. Brook Company has sold
10 Leo Fest the four story building on
plot 81 3xlco5 feet, at 221 West +sth st.
near Broadway. The property was sold IN
the neighborhood Of $4,000. The purchase
is for investment.
Il is held under long lease BY the
Jerome II. Remick Company, music pub
fishers. at yearly rental OF about $1,000.
Few sales were reported in the real es-
tate market yesterday.
In The Bronx Alexander Selkin has SOD
FOR the b. V. Construction Company,
Samuel Behrman, president. SS Fox st.
near Barretto st. five story apartment
house. on plot 49xll0 feet. In exchange
the 3. V. Construction Company takes the
four story dwelling house at l1S East sCth
st. on lot l6.Sxl60s feet The house Is
located between Lexington and Third avs.
Goodale, Perry & Dwight Inc. have
sold TO Harriet +. Rummell 2l3 West Z2d
st. a three story brownstone dwelling
house. on lot l7x90 feet These brokers
also sold for Mrs. Kate Upton. of Chi
cago. the five story apartment house al
1928 Bathgate av. The Bronx. Mrs Upton
recently acquired the property In eX-
change for Chicago lots.
+. Osborne Smith and Joseph =. Day
have sold for Ira H. Parker the plot OF
four lots. with frontage Of 100 feet, on
the cast side Of Jerome av., 100 feet south
of 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
CUMMINS AIDS BANK CASE
From Cell He Unsnarls Car
negie Trust Affairs.

william ]. Cummins. now in Sing Sing
prison for causing the Carnegie Trust
Company smash, has agreed TO direct
from his cell the settling up OF the de-
funct banks tangled affairs.
With the prosp' cts OF an early parole as
a reward he has placed himself at the
disposal OF the State Banking Department
and is going over the complicated &C
counts.
Examiner Egbert, Of the department.
went TO the prison and induced the for
rner hnancier to help straighten out the
books ESbert has been TO see Cummins
twice this week and the former banker
has explained notatlons and figures that
nc body else seemed 10 understand. With
out Cummins's assistance the banks as
sets would have been tied up indefinitely.
Cummins has a desk TO himself down.
stairs in the wsrdens new office, where
he can see most of the prison visitors.
Wearing a pair of heavy black-rimmed
spectacles. his bearing is as dignifed as
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Realty Notes.

Frederick FOX & co. were tho brokers
I'm tho recent sale for the ANONYMOUS
Company Of SOP and jol West %&d ST,
two three story tencments on plot
35X14 feet. The buyer is the New ork
Central a. hudson River Railroad Com
pany There now remain but two Sma u
parcels iu the block bounded by Ienth
and Eleventh avs. sd and &3d SITS,
not owned by tho railroad.
William G. Schmidt IS the buyer OF
the dwelling house at l34 West I4th 81,
tho sale of which ny the j. Romano
Brown Company for Josef Steiner was
reported on Thursday
William s. Baker and Henry J. Kan
trowitz negotiated the sale Of the plot,
147x126 feet, az the northwest corner
Of Northern av. and lS0th' st, the .pur-
chase of which by the Haven Construc-
ton Company from Som Brothers was
reported in Yesterdays Tribune.
Goodale, Perry e. Dwight have heeh
apnCinted agents for 20 West 22d ct. a
six story business building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
CALLS STOPPANI CREDITORS
Receiver Finds Accounts So
Tangled He Has TO Seek Aid.

So tangled have become the affairs OF
Stoppani & Hotchkin, the failed Consol-
dated Stock Exchange firm. that a. >.
Gilbert. the assignee. will call meeting
OF the creditors within the next few days
TO appoint committee 10 arrange set
Element The assignee mas found 1t 50
difficult TO learn from the firms books
and accounts what has become Of the
securities OF customers that he had 20
decide TO call the meeting.
Some blame has been laid on the au-
thorities OF the little board" for the con-
dtion OF the brokers' accounts. In be-
half OF the Consolidated Exchange. how
ever, President De Aguero said Yesterday
that an examination Of the books made
about a year ago showed no evidence
that the firm was on the verge OF bank
ruptcy.
Mr. De Aguero stated that the Consoli-
dated Exchange had summoned Mr..
Hotchkin to appear Monday TO answer
questions concerning the firms assign
mput
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Dwelling and Apartments in
Various Sections Sold.

Frank a. Seaver sold the two-family
rrownstone house at 45l nth St, for
Fannie T. Quinn TO an investor.
Samuel Harris sold TO Washington n.
TAYLOR his four story apartment house,
57.6xsoxll5 feet. at 4o4 Sd St, taking in
part payment the five story apartment at
III West S0th st. Manhattan.
NJ. {. O'Brien sold for the Brady Es-
tate 10 builders the block front. Dox3l7
feet. east side Of Nostrand av., between
Sterling St and Lefferts ay., held at
$1,000 The purchasers plan to improve
it with business structures.
The Jerome Property Corporation sold
al5 Sterling place between Vanderbilt and
Cnderhill avs, a three story and base
ment residence, for Margaret Reid TO
Robert H. peery; also 3l5 Seventh av',
between Sth' and 9Th SITS. four story
business property, for J. II. Renkin 10
an investor.
Richard Goodwin sold the four story
building with stores at 1916 Broadway,
near Hancock St, to client for $4,000.
O'Connor & Mccain sold to the Lyn-
croft Realty Company 50 Downing St, a
four story apartment house valued at
$1,000. In part payment the sellers took
a private dwelling at Lyncroft, New Ro-
chelle. valued at $4,000.
Wood. Harmon & co. sold, at South
Marlboro, lots 10 D. s. Fuller NJ. Il.
Buckner, {. L. Fur. {. d. Pratt, j. +.
Zerby, jr.. Charles c. Cole. Alex Backus'
W. O. Brown, jr., c. Harmsburger, J. NJ.
Gamble and W. W. Wilburn; also three
lots in Marlboro, southeast corner Of
BAY Parkway and ed ST, to A. +. Pretty,
and one lot each TO Charles Hope"eH'
J. L. Davidson. J. Kelly, {. j. Furlons
and L. J. Carroll.
The Rockmore Realty Company sofa
1905 Liberty av., three story store
building, 2OxloO feet TO Fred Hahor, ana
$50 Eldert lane, a two story brick house
cOx97 feet, TO Flora Meinecke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
WIFE OF ANOTHER
Hill. Whose Partner Got Reao
Decree, Sues for Freedom AZ.
ter She Weds Again.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 5-Ebenezs,
Hi. ir.. commander IN the naval milius.
nephew OF former Congressman Ebenez.,
j. Hill and son Of the former NorvaIs,
Conn. millionaire ironmaster. appeare1
in the Superior Court this morning. seek
ing a divorce from Mabel Cameron Cur.
RE Hill, who now lives in 81. Louis.
Because Mrs. Hin had obtained a Il.
vorce in Reno. New. in 1912, on the ground
Of non-support, Judge Greene told Hnrs
attorney TO file a brief and ne would re-
serve decision. Mrs. Hills divorce pro.
ceedings have produced an ENHANCEMENT
lawyers regard as remarkable In the lis.
tory Of marital Jurisprudence
Attorney A. J. Merritt for Mr.. Hlil
said his client was not attempting 10 ses
aside the Reno decree. but his desire was
10 obtain a divorce In his own state. TIE
lawyer declared that no service Tss MADE
on Hill in the Reno action and that the
nou-sipport charge would not be sun.
Gent for divorce in this state. Mn
HIN married former Judge Henry g.
Priest. an attorney for the Waters-Pieres
oil Company, In ST Louis. soon after she
obtained her decree OF divorce from Hia
According 10 Attorney Merritt, Ma
Hill. after her marriage in 1901 in Brook
lyn, complained that life In South Nor.
walk was too dull. While her husband
was away with the naval militia In ~
she removed some OF the household good
and went to live at the Martha Wash
ington Hotel.
Mr.. Hill brought n similar action .or
divorce last November.
Mrs. Hill was acknowledged 70 De one
Of the most beautiful women In Nss
York society. The marriage was so
ciaI event. She and her husband were
anparently devoted to each other fof
seven years.
The break came suddenly and the wife
went TO Europe. On her return she zen,
N Reno. established residence. and
later obtained her divorce.
Judge Priest was hfty-nine years Oh
and his bride thirty years MS junior q
the time of the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06


WelImau FiranCo anl Realty 90 70 - tH r -
I,76 Pilgrim a,. MAY Is. 81: atty. 7 g a > 90.
PROSPECT Az. s. - lsiih 81. I-5Nll ~
one Hundred and F"urlf'ulh II;,,s rais
~ IonoN as. June 1 mtg ilo''V''' WV a'''s'
LTI a. = CO. ,.-., ,..,u,s
TEoSIE, r Az. " 8. l-' Io'th -. ~ i,,,o
! Ri. 90 ostcnJ Really 60. lf5 b vto,o June
4 mtg SIiLOo0i. 500. atty. same a. aoo'e ,oo.
pGIlI[ 81. . >. .01 Madison AZ. NNiT'
g. Gilman Finance ana Realty GO 70 " Snsler'
a., ~ 9th ~. May IS. 81 ATTY. j I" %" a.,
IGrIN ~. . :. o. fremont ri, 5oNl,9;
sarIs ~ j Parell ..5 " '3I st. May - ~
at,. .sue o. allow,
SOUTHERN GOULENNRD y - $40 Ien-
riu-+ 81, 35tNlco T. van kHk' Is,, e %, H ooo,
n lone. ~ T. ls1th 50 June lnig bi'VVV'
., .-o' atty T. dc = Foster. ~ Wall -. .
''rr%TO% ~. ~. 20 cor l5sth ST, lO9NI.
II Mecksucr, trus to Rebecca, Kaufman loU 10
it,st End az; March IL. 1880, atty, u
seller. 49, Bway
rtNTGN Az "a ~ cor ljSth 81, lvTS'
pat,lc, Kaufman to ID StecEler 1850 'th ay.
- nart: ApriI %. 81: atty. y Steckler. 30
r,sv
TUt.vONT RID. n W cor Gslnsborg av. 5Ox
100 WelIinan Finance and Realty 20 10
tt,,cro 81 ON ay. June 4; 81. atty, q &
T o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June ).


ARMY.
Lieut. Col II G. SCHUMM, Coast Art, IN
Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs.
Second Lieut. c. T.. GILBERT. Coast Art,
and Chaplain A. B. HEADLEY. Coast Art,
10 Walter Reed General Hospital. District
OF Columbia
Commanders s E. W. KITTELLB and C. R.
MAXWELL TO Naval War college,
Lieut. Com. c. l.. ARNOLD. detached navy
yard Puget Sound; 70 Michigan Hg.a, ACADEMY
Lieut. Com. W. r. WHITE detached Utah;
to Naval War College, Newport.
Lieut.. r. II. TAYLOR, detached Ohio; TO aid
and fleet engineer on staff Of commander
in-chief. Atlantic Reserve fleet.
Midshipman G. r. ROSENDAHL, detached
Naval Academy; to Vest virginia.
Midshipmsn =. l.. WILSON. detached Naval
Nidshpman J. G. ARNOLD, detached Naval
Academy: to Kansas.
Chief Mach. G. ALLEN. detached Kearssrse;
to navy yard. Charleston, June %
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHlPs.
ARRIVED
June 4-Prairie at Tompkirsvile Jarvis, at
Vera Cruz; wanna. at Boston; Justin at
June 5-Mayfower. at Annapolis.
SAILED.
June 5-Glacier, from Guaymas FOR Mszstlan;
Whipple from La Paz for Mazatlan, Law
renee. from La Psz for san Jose del cabo.
Prcole. from san Bias for Mlrlmar
Raleigh. from La Psz for Msnzanilo.
Island; jenkins, from Vera Cruz for Tux
pam; Justin from Tiburon for san Fran
cisco; Wheeling from Guantanamo for
Prairie, now at New York City. has been Or
dered to Newport. and thence to Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
New Jersey Sales.

Pease & Gilman sold TO John :. Doug
las, Of Plainfeld, Cor \. f. Outerbridge
his estate Of about nineteen acres
house and buildings. situated on Sussex
ay.. Noristown. y. J. The property was
formerly owned by John Clafiin, and ad-,
Joining owners are Ben iamin Nicholl and
tho estate Of H. Elmer Glib.
The i. Il. Wood, W. II. Dolson COM
many sold for Alfred Nelson. Of Hope
we'll. y. j., 144-acre farm, with farm
house and outbuildings. at SNllman. y.
j.. 10 James S. Walker. who will conduct
ii rs a moGel dairy and stock fam. -.
Bernhard ID. Forster sold. a dwelling
house on Doremus ay., Glen Rock, y. j.,
10 Mrs. Lillian f. Woolley OF Manhat-
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
PINE GROVE INN RENTED
Lessee Gets Option to Buy
White Plains Property.

Tho John H. Fife Company leased f'r
the owners, r. c. O'Brien Co, the
Pine Grove Inn. White Plains. \. y TO
7 Donovan for a term Of years, with an
ontion to purchase the property. 1t con
sists Of hotel buildings and a tract OF
about ten acres. situated on the Old
Tarrytown Road. between Tarrytown and
white Plains, and directly opposite the
,,n,,, mark Improvement for White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Wants Frisco Claims Filed.

Thomas T. Fauntleroy, special master
OF the st. Louis & San Francisco Rail
road. with offices at st. Louis, has noti-
fed all the creditors and other interested
partie- that to share In the Frisco re-
organization settlement all claims must
be filed with him on or before october l.
To such claims any other claimant or the
receivers may file an answer Al any time
prior to October 81. Exceptions 10 claims
upon which the special master has ruled
may be filed within twenty days of the
filing Of the masters report to the court.