davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

from u plum, it was not strange tnat
he betrayed his establishment by n
allowing the hydroplane to side. slip
dangerously.
1t is enough that it jumped Hight.
ly away from the water and came sail
ing jauntily toward the aviator just
as he recovered the machines equilib-
rum and his own presence of mind.
Puncturing the bag quickly with
pistol shot, he volplaned quickly to
the water. And thereafter recovering
the floating silk and reading the paper
he remained, lowering over the spot,
as closely as he could judge, whence
the small balloon had sent a launch
to his assistance. And within another
hour the powerboat was again putting
out from the battleship with diving
equipment and man to go below
Marsh was on duty in the coming
tower, where for days the men had
set a watch, when there came a faint,
yet persistent click
He had dozed momentarily; and at
first it seemed part of his dream He
had returned to his rose-bowered cot
tage and stood gently knocking at its
door, SO that Mary should not be
too greatly shocked with surprise. But
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19
The Lieutenant Presently Found tn,
Packet.

the reiteration of the sound aroused
| him; and he turned to meet the nod
ding Cyclopean eye of the diving he'll
met peering in at him through the
port.
He shouted to Barton, and they soon
had the man inside.
1t was decided that all could use
the apparatus, if rope were attached
to the loaded feet to drag it down
after each trip. Marsh was the first
to go up, the diver remaining to show
the others how to adjust the suit
When the helmet was removed from
the boatswain in the boat above one Of
death apparition incased in the raj
ment of the man they had sent be-
low.
The diver himself followed; then
Corrigan.
For the passage of the lines the big
port had to be kept open continuous
ly; and as each man left air also
lurched out until the submarine begs
to ship water dangerously. Alreaf
it gurgled deeply in the hold-wi'
great spheres of gas surging upwa
life fountain. And at this moment
unthought of before by minds almos
Historically excited-it came to Roll
and Barton as they faced each other
in the tower that only one of them
could use the suit. For it was impos-
sible to secure it in place without
another persons help.
True to the tradition of the service,
Barton stepped aside. But youth,
which before had cried aloud for life,
now, in the supremacy of its courage,
rose indifferently to it.
you've no right to decide it all
alone" Rolf said. And / cast my
vote for her. You frsti"
Barton yielded and the ensign
closed him into the cumbersome ap-
parel. The top of the ladder was al
ready awash as Rolf gave the helmet
a final twist. He pushed the lieutenr
ant out through the portfolio, and, fill
ing his lungs from the exhausted air,
kicked after him.
On the bridge of the battleship the
watched through powerful
glasses; and as man after man rolled
over the gunwale into the launch the
old sea-dog grumbled
/ hard-learned text from his Sunday
school boyhood:
And the sea gave up the dead
which were in it; and they were
judged every man according to HE
works."
by Godi I'd make EN- all admirals
If had the judgn'!' he said; and
he reward of his generous impulse
anne next day when the mine-fring
umor proved to be false.
The first word that few from the
erials of the Victory held the whole
arth moment gasping; but the first
7ord that fell from the lips Of the
escued men waste eacn-a beloved
anne. All except the ensign, who was
ragged into the launch insensible to
ain.
Once aboard the battieshiu
he faced death and refought the
ght And when, at last, his heart
1robbed through to triumph, 1t had
aimed what such heart deserved to
old For of all the Queenly company
hich was visioned in his deltrium
1ly one came back with him to tho
.alm of consciousness; and In that
our when he opened his eyes he, too
hisrsred woman's beloved naue5
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19

rumbling toward the stern. Like the
trimming tanks, the long, metal trough
with its heavy load was used to alter
the boats keel-angle.
| whats that you've got there fol
| weight" he called to the engineer, as
| the coffinlike box crawled up its slant
ing track.
BATTERY plates" answered Cor
rigan, two hundred av thin cum
aboard the day av our startin', wild nc
room fer stowin'. So l chucked the
| oirun In the say. They're hivier, any.
way; an tits foine sayin' av space
He turned his attention again to the
| big, sloshing triple-pump, and Barton
watched at the gauge until it showed
Still the boat did not rise or level it.
self.
Better give her the reversed" the
lieutenant ordered. Easy at firstl We
must have rammed the mud pretty
deep to stick like this"
a0 lilC DtS gao Sn5inCo 1HCICdScu tnO
speed of their exploding rataplan, Rolf
came tumbling down from the tower
followed by the boatswain, whose thin,
twitching features matched the chalk
like color of his hair.
There's hulk sunk dead ahead"
the ensign announced. Though it did
not tremble, his voice was constrained.
We've poked half our length through
her rotten side. The arc won't throw
over twenty feet down here, and just
made her out on the fringe of the
light"
At his words all looked toward the
spinning shaft. And when the SUBJ
marine failed to yield-though the pull
of the screw shook every bolt in her
frame, the realization of the fearful
possibilities of their situation, in turn,
left each man shaking.
Caught - God my wife, poor
Mary!" fell piteously from the boat
SWANS lips.
Barton flashed him look from his
deep, black eyes, as if searching the
old mans soul, and as he clicked an
order, his jaws set square.
go get me the reading for depth"
he said; and Marsh walked away, con-
vulsing in an affort to regain his self
control.
Corrigan stopped to close the oil
feed-absently; for in his mind was
limned the picture of the girl on the
banks of Shannon for whom he had |
lived since the mother died-his !
Aileen, blue-eyed as he, but |
with gold alloying his coppery hair
and health-glow toned to beauty.
He reused from his introspection
only at the falling of a dislodged
wrench which struck the floor with
1eep-toned clang that went tolling in
1minous echo from wall to wall of the
,teel-lined room. Somewhat startled
1T finding himself alone when he
ooked up, he turned and followed
Barton and Rolf into the outer
chamber. Here the boatswain met
hem.
"What is it?" asked the lieutenant.
"Sixty-seven feet, SIR" Marsh re-
,orted-his voice barely audible.
Before morning several further at
empts were made to dislodge the sub
marine, but an anchor fluke had
looked into the wreckage and driven
through the chain-hole SO firmly that
he trials were fruitless--and worse.
or the pent-up exhaust from the en-
ines soon made that compartment in
and each time the alright
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
MEXICANS ARE
 GIVEN RETRIEVE
ARIZONA PARDON BOARD DE CIDES CONVICTED MEN SHALL
 BE HANGED ONE AT A TIME.

Florence Ariz., May 2S-Fiye Mex icau sentenced to be hanged for mur- der today, late this afternoon were granted nine weeks maximum re- preye by the state board of parlons and paroles in order that tn y might be hanged one at time instead o} all together The reprieye came when it seemed that cveery legal obstacle to the execution, including tah stren- 'ous ou ositon of Governor Hunt had been set aside.
 \. E. Chavez. Eduardo Perez. Mi mcI peralta Fraucez Rodr .uez and Ramon Viualobos, the condemned men. alone took calmly the rapid and Hateful occurrences of the day.
 The repdeye did not stir their stoi- cisH.
 It developed tonight that the exc cution might nave been blocked even if the pardon board had been for the immediate execution of the death renalty In this case it was learned Warden Sims of the Florence peni- tentary would have resigned The execution under the law, must be performed by the warden or his deputy and at the pres nt time there is no deputy.
 No executions have occurred in Arizona under state auspic, since statenood was granted.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

The gas supply in Hot Spring went out entirely yesterday afternoon about ! o'clock. and the waning ssu.d u advance to close all uiugs ami keep them closed ull urter notice Aas em las.led about the rN that lbere might De no accidents taNcuuce when t1e supply H again Droat 10 the c.ty.
 The supply Tor tho past few days had been coming from Che pressure iu Jae m3-n tanks The rrpssur ia .hc main feed lines was l50 normally and this kcft the feed pipes for Little Rock Pine Bu and H3t S r.uas in gas at the loN te ncces a.y in tac distributing lines unu that was exhausted
 The gas supply vas broken the sec ond time carly Tuesday maniu- Al taat time t was predicted that ut three or four days would 1e necessarily to repair the breaks However. che continued raua u .ae west and com tnued overflow and conditions uei g such that the work of repair could not be started make it matter of conjecture when the sas supply wl be ou again
 Some believe that the supply can he connected I'D again probably by $ nday or Monday However there is nothing definite as to this Tae gas ccmrauy which ipes ,he gas here from tae Cad3o fields have a large force Of men on Che Red river oyer flow district proared to get at the work Of connecting up tue pipes at the first possible minute
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
GHOSTS" A MUTUAL MASTER
 AT PRINCESS
DECIDEDLY CLEVER FILM VEF SIGN or I"5EN'S GREAT STORY
 IN TIVE PNHTs.

Auo.Hsc vereerm N1.M alstr r.Me Ir E.e pants Is at the Prn. coe today teat ring su5a Nau tloNu stas as Thomas Jeffer-ol. Hlny WathaI and Mary Alden and a -tat ca=. in Henrik lbseu's imnoe Il st1.y Ghosts"
 The story is well mov1 to most pee e. It is a stirring ,Ica fo, pur
 y ol thought and deed. wanderl1 mess e of tremendous f0raa Briefly tae story of Ghosts is a5 ~ lows
 Alyug d absolute rake. dies of his cNcgsse-, leaving son. DsWld. who g.ows uD into young man u oX e. lent habits and morals. Oswads mother has been warned by the fam fly physician that her son might inc acrt the vices of the father but she ignores the advice As Oswald m rses into manhood. however. he begins to
 show igns Of being mentally unba anced In tine meantime lIs mother, who wants Co see her boy marrg early arrauees a match with young gil with whom he is in love. The Uhy- sjciau arrives at the church in time Go prevent the marriage d.sc.Ofng the fact that Oswald and the girl are brother and sister The boy is so overcome when ne learns tle truth taat he pluuges into dis patton, as the taint Of insanity becomes more apparent Fualy realizing he cam not escape the "clutching hand of her. cdjty" he dies of poison administer- ed by his own hand
 The Reliance com any is on the same .roeram. with some of the Mu- Wal Master stars in a splendid single reel drama, The Cliff Girl" a story of exceptional beauty and interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
.SALAS CONVICTED
 OF CONSPIRACY
WAS ONE OF MEN INDICTED IN CONNECTION WITH PANAMA
 GOVERNME MENT EMPLOYE.

New York. May 2S-Jacob l.. Sa.as. tobacco merchant Of Colon, indict. ed with John Burke. former manager of the Panama railroads commissary department, and Ricardo Mermlaez, another merchant, on the charge of consliring to defraud the govern ment in connection with tobacco con- tracts was found guuty by a jury in federal court here late today He was paroled in custody of counsel with instructions to return W tuesday next when he probably will be sen. tencad
 Although indicted jointly the court granted separate trials for the men. Burke became witness fer the gov ernment at the Salas trial and 1t is eX ected Will escape prosecution. Ma ior General George W. Goethals, gov ernor ol the canal zone, was a Wi.- ness.
 The jury reached it's verdict half hour after Judge Hunt delverel his charge. Earlier in the day the de. tense introduced further testimony in- tended to prove that the government was not defrauded when John Burke accepted $2o000 commiss on in pur- chasing supplies from Sa'as
 William Rand counsel fort Salas. denounced Burke n his summing up Burke, "a Hundred times mort eu ltv oC wrong doing than any onA else" he exclaimed "was Co get im pun ty while delivering uN Saas auN other merchants who de1it with himt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
whoopina couah.

"Nheu my daughter had whoopins cough sine coughed so hard at one time that sine had hamorrhaee of the 1nes WAS terribly alarmed aboat her condition Seeing Chamberlain Cough Remedy SO highly recom- mendod l got her a bottle and 1t ra- lieyed the cough at once Before she had fin.sher two bottles of this rem edy she wa entirely we'll writes Mrs s P Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio O0taiuable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

city, Previous to serving as lanE examiner he had heeu connected vita the bank of Batesyilie and s ono of the stannch progressiv business men Of Arkansas. The place here had been o9en since the deatl some tune a-o of Charles W. O'BryaH, wno was one of the foremost young busl- ness men of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
HORSEBACK PARTY TOMORROW

Many have indicated they will take part H the horseback pa to River view Park tomorrow morn.ug The party will leave the AriGglon hoJo. at 6.ao o'clock and vii breakfast a. RIverview. Tickets are on sale at the Sc1ueck drug store good for tha horse and breakfast all for the sum c. s2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
They Are 70 Years Old.

For some time past my wife ana myself were troubled with kidney tronh'e." writes F B Carpenter Har- rishars Pa We suffered rheumatic pains all through ihe body The fist fNv doses of Foley Kidney Pills re- lieYed us. After taking five bottles between ,Js we are entirely cured. After taking five bottles betNeeen us We are entirely cEed Altaoush we are both in the se&euues We are as yieoroHs as Re V%re thirty years ago" Foley Kidney G-ls stop sleep joints and sore muse 0htama3ie evervwhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
ROBERT NELL COMING.

Bank Examiner for Years Win Be
 Cashier of Arkansas National Bank
 Robert Neil, who is well known in financial circles over the state rom having served as bank examiner, and whose home Is at BatesWle. has been given inc place as cashier of the Arkansas National Bank of this
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

other day. that he had dee ded to have tnem caoN this outing ou Sun day The day ls the one of the yetr Wacn the members of the L.d-c~. wood band do not acccut any en- hasemeuts aud it being holiday with tbem they win discourse music for the oy.aet4a.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
MAYOR M'cLENDoN HOST.
Win Give Outing on Famous McClen- don Farm 10 Friends Tomorrow.

don Farm to Friends Tomorrow.
 Mayor Dr. J w. McCleudn wl give a grand fish fry chic and bar. herue on The McC5sndon farm at the OHacaita river near Lawrence st3- tlon tomorrow, which wH be a sort Of open house to alt whether they had been his political fri uds or not In explanation of this affair taking p'ace on Sunday Mayor MtCendoa said last night that there were SD mauy Of his friends among t1e work. ing class wha could not attend ou any
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
SENT $50 CHECK.
M. B. Creensfeloer He,rs ID Work on
 the RiVerview Park Highway

the RVerview Park Highway
 Yesterday NU V El'ls cf the Riy. crvieN Park Association received a check in the sum v S10 from NJ. B. G,.eusfeld of Chicago, who S tho owner of somc property on the RIv- ctvew highway. This is donation towards the work of rading and erayeljue this Hehw8y and will help materially in this work Mr. F l.. Hewlett stated last night lat the work Of repairing this hI-ev1y was eeune aione wet. and that so.u t voud Ha made oua Of ,ha best oat of town h.shVay-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
Use idggetts Golden TIP tea for

Use idggetts Golden TIP tea for
 baking iced tea This tea is pro cured only from the early flower picklngs. which in this country Is found in but few ( the most exclusive stores aud then ct prices yarvinR from s200 to $500 a pound Price Sl co a pound For sale by R q Mor. ois p~ug Ca phcae 2hG S-1G-tS
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
NOTICE

The Garland County Teachers h. stitute will open Monday June T. The public examination of teachers will be June l7 and IS
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
THE GAS SUPPLY
 NOW EXHAUSTED
SUPPLY FOR PAST FEW DAYS HAD BEEN COMING FROM THE
 PRESSURE IN MAIN PIPES.

Water Is stH Very High, Rains Con tinued in West and lt Is Difficult to Determine When the Supply Wm Be On
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
M. ROSE,

One Quard of BI.earIau 1uttermlk is equal iu lcod value to eght eggs.
 5-23tf An excellent breakfast food Bul- gariau buttermlb. 5-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

Ice cream delivered to any part Of the city. The Pasteufzed MIt Co.
 5-23tr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
aTnHARE
MURRAY vRANsFER. s0

We hsra got the eriy flreproof ware hcGse in the city. WaEehouss eonatrues sa vi'h separate sparNmsnts Tor Fsa
 Yslsgheas ~ sA a
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS,

Three lads, all of them under the
age of 16 years, have been arrested
in Phoenix for the theft of a number
of horses and saddles throughout the
desert country south and east IF
Mesa. The lads names are Ray Glib
son, Alonzo Wonson and Jack Won
son. They were arrested by the
sheriff's office and confessed to the
theft of a number of horses and fire
arms. For some time the home
steaders to the south and east of
Mesa have been complaining of bur
glaries. The young men will be
brought to Mesa and they will ac-
company the officers throughout the
desert section and do all they can,
so they have told the officers, to re-
place the stolen property. They
claim to have stolen seven head of
horses and six saddles They had
several revolvers and two Winches-
tiers when arrested. Their homes
have been in Phoenix and they have
operated there as we'll as in the Hig
ley section, They had a rendezvous
six miles south of Webster, where
they maintained a camp. In the
search for stolen goods was found
a little cannon which was used at
brating the Fourth of July. Just
what use this was put to was not
explained.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

BOOST FOR MESA IN
THE COMING OF 1915
Commercial Club Will Start New
Year With All Debts Paid; Live
Wire Organization.

One of the most enthusiastic and
largely attended meetings of the
Mesa Commercial club ever held in
that of Wednesday evening in the
club rooms. when enough cash was
collected to clear up all back indebt-
edness and to start the new year
under very encouraging circumstan-
ces. Just how much money will be
expended in the program of boosting
that is to take place will be de-
teimined by committee made up
OF r. +. Steele, w. S. Dorman and
Frank j. Davis, who will call upon
the business men of the town within
the next few days and ascertain the
best methods to be used in doing the
most good for the town The next
meeting will be held January It'll.
when q secretary will be employed
Tho has all the attributes necessary
for spreading the good news through
cut the length and breadth of the
United States, one who will put Mesa
and the entire south side on the
map.
The meeting was called to order
with 0. S. Stapley. vice president,
in the chair. A round table was the
means of bringing out a number OF
different ideas as to best methods of
procedure. which will be worked ont
at the next meeting
One feature which met with the
| approval of a majority of the mem
| bers present was the idea Of making
some kind of an exhibit which will
| bring to the attention of the many
| passengers who are to be routed
| through Mesa by the Southern Pa
| cific on account of the worlds fail
exposition.
t The resignation of George s. Irwin
who has been secretary of the club
for the past several years, was ac-
| cepted, taking effect today. Mr.. IT.
win has done great deal for the
upbuilding of Mesa. He at all times
has been a booster for the town anf
has given freely of his time to an,
cause that was for the benefit o
the community The office of sec.
rotary will be filled one month b,
Bert L. Hames. who will continue II
| the same location, and who will con.
tinue to boost for Mesa and vicinity
Mr.. Hames will be assisted by Mr.
irwin in the answering of cores
pandence until the regular secretar,
is elected.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01
sTEwART.AARRIs NUPTIALs

In the presence of the immediate
relatives of sthe contracting parties
Miss Nellie Harris and Ben ]. Stew
art were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother in Farm
ers addition, Tempe, Wednesday eve
ming at six o'clock. The ceremony is
one of especial interest to people of
this community for both the bride
and groom have made Tempe their
home from childhood. Mrs Stewart
is the daughter OF Mrs. A. H. Bell
and is Il graduate of the Tempe Nor
NAL school. The past four months
she has taught in the Tempe gram
mar school and only recently resign
ed her position there to assume the
duties of married life. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. |. V. Stew1
art of Tempe and has for the last
few years been manager of the w T.
Cattle ranch at Mayer Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart left last evening for Prescott
from where they will leave for their
future home at Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

and all are boosting for a grand
turnout. Contributions of clothing
are TO be received at the door and a
free will offering is to be taken dur
ing the course of the evening pro-
gram. Admission to the hall is free
and the full evening program is
free. 1t is municipal affair that
the people Of the town are backing
to an unprecedented success
The evening festivities open at 730
p. m. when the band will entertain
on the street for Il short while. Com
mencing at eight o'clock or shortly
thereafter the following program will
be rendered in the odd Fellows hall:
Opening number northumberland.
Selection by Tempe Orchestra
Address. 80. Mayor Geo. NJ. F'rizzell
Selection ................M Male Quartet
Solo, AT Parting (Rogers) "A
Little Pink Rose" Carrie ia
cobs- Bond Mrs. Don L. Antonio
Remarks .......... Rev. Wilbur Fisk
Music ........... Quartet from Band
Vocal Duet, The Sailor Sighs,"..
...... Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Johnston
Violin solo, "Serenade." (Bohn)...
Violin solo, "Serenade." (Bohn)C T.
Yates accompanied by Mrs Yates
Arizona republican., 1915-01-01

Bedraggled with mud and her feet
tied in rags and hardly enough cloth
ing to hide her frail body, a woman
nearly 40 years of age. walked into
Mesa yesterday evening and applied
to the local officers for assistance
She claims that she has walked the
entire distance from Chicago, and
her appearance bears her out in the
statement. She claims that she start
ed to walk for her health, but she
is now looking for work. Soon after
her arrival clothes were secured for
her and she was provided with a
warm meal. Her case will be put
before the local board of charities
and some method will be evolved
looking to her comfort The woman
was en- route to Globe, and told a
story of sorrow. but was anxious to
pay her way with work wherever she
went