davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

spun into the city in the Moore limou-
sine. And that puzzling problem filed
the entire mind of John Moore as he
sat in his Office.
Where was June? A dozen private
detectives were securing the city of
New York for her. and they reported to
q stern faced young man who sat In
the lonely apartments which June and
he had fitted up to be their nest, his
only companion Il miniature of his
lovely bride
Where was June? Who was this
mysterious Gilbert Blye: What was
his power over Ned Warmers bride?
Ned seized his hat and strobe forth
into the streets in his never ending
search for June.
At that moment the door of a strange
house had slammed abruptly behind
beautiful June Warner. And Gilbert
Blye had furnished this address to
June's employment agency.
A blase looking page girl inspected
June impudently in the dim light OF
the hail, then with significant grin
left June standing there and swagger-
ed through Il door at the end of the
hall. June was startled as that door
opened and blaze of light came out
with the chatter of many shrill voices.
In there. amid wreaths of curling blue
smoke. moved handsomely gowned wo-
men, and many of them nonchalantly
pulled at cigarettes. At that instant
the smiling Gilbert Blye's key grated
i'll the lock.
A large yellow haired woman came
hurrying from the salon with Junes
employment agency card in her hand
Right this way, honey she rasped
in voice to which the honey was for.
eign, and she led the way TO a small
side room at the left of the salon AS
June reluctantly entered the strangely
furnished little room at the left Gilbert
Blye came in at the front door,
With smile upon his lips and CLINT
ing in his dark eyes he hurried straight
back toward the little room in which
stood June. now alone and frightened
At that instant huge. clumsy maid
came tumbling up from the basement,
followed by puff of yellow smoke.
With her eyes distended and her mouth
open. ready for the yell of "Firem she
rushed to the door of the salon. but
before she could reach il Gilbert Blye
had her roughly by the arm and push
ed her through the door which led TO
the basement. He stood staring az the
smoke which came curling ominonsly
through that opening. glanced again
toward June's room and dashed down
the stairs
Ihat was strangely furnished little
room in which June found herself
There were two desks and a fling
cabinet and some office chairs. but
No. mere were II luxurious couch and
ainty hangings. a soft rug and pink
BaSpaneled walls and ceiling Ii was all
80 homogeneous And the worlx-it was
queer too. The yellow haired woman
came IN from the parlor presently and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

-
0 Kingsley court and rang the
bell with vigorous jerk
"Mr. Perry" he announced bluntIy.
Yes, SIR" replied the impudent page
girl, by no means abashed. and she
threw open the parlor door. Right
in here" She grinned as she switched
on the lights for him and saw that he
was oppressed by the fact Of the dra wn
curtains.
The yellow haired woman found him
standing solidly in the center of the
room. facing the door.
Where is my wife," he loudly de-
handed.
Don't bark at me" snapped the vel
low haired woman.
The man abated none of it's intensity
as he repeated his demand.
I'm minute" The yellow haired
woman was quite calm and collected.
Il don't mind turning over a parlor to
settle domestic scrap. but l want my
bill settled first. Eight-ffty."
How do know that she is guilty of
gambling? How do know that she is
here?"
The woman'5 lip curled.
Want to see her with the goods ?
Well, Jackson. if you'll promise to be-
have I'll show her to you through a
peephole.'
The mans fists clinched cOnvulsively.
You'd better pass over my eight-fif
txv first h.
man.
Just minute, please" A sweet
voice, low. gentle. cultured-no such
voice as the man had expected to hear
in this place. He was equally impress
ed when he turned and saw the beau
tiful young girl who had glided through
the rear door, her face full of serious
purpose.
"Who rang for you:" snapped the
yellow haired woman, her eyes fam
ing with instant resentment
IL stayed in this house for no other
reason than to see Mr.. Perry" an
nounced June, with no trace of timidi-
ty about her.
What do you know about thisY'
Mrs. Perry is in deep trouble and
needs your help"
"She had no reason to be in trouble
give my wife an ample allowance"
The man turned from June.
''You give it." Across June's mind
there flashed again the whole of her
own vital prOblem-that whatever the
wife has must come from the husband
in the nature of charity. She saw her
self again as the piteous little beggar
before Ned. whom she loved. and she
saw Mrs. Perry in that same attitude
before this stern husband. What
right have you to cali it a gift?'
The man stopped and turned to June
with a puzzled brow. She had set
astir in him new thought.
This angel of mercy stuff is bad for
profits" rasped the voice of the yellow
head. But | can't overlook chance
like this. | know your kind. Jackson
Perry. You give your wife an allow
ance that cCrerS everything but emer-
Sencics. You figure the plumber TO
come In three times n year. and if he
comes In four she loses. If she has II
mad passion TO trea; few of her
friends 10 ice cream s0daS she has 10
wait till next months allowance dav.
II she ever saved 500 you'd reduce her
pay. tn bet this poor little wife Of
yours hrst sN INTO trouble through
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

gripped her thick forearm. She had
forgotten that detail in her planning
open it up" ordered the officer, who
opened it himself. 1t had bills and
silver in il. Aunt Debby's reading spec.
tacieS and her farSighted ones. some
peppermint lozenges. brunette face
powder and Il tea biscuit.
"WeIl-wclI-well" gulped Aunt Deb
by, her eyes batting. she done stole
my other pOcketbook"
That's enough" grOwled the officer
mo negro ever had two pocketbooks
What have you got to say. miss? r.
And he was quite respectful TO Marie.
u don't Know Der, Mr. Officer"
smiled Marie
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

Tim the corner near Mrs. OKeefe's
IN home Officer Grady walked
VE over to lift his cap politely and
~ to help Marie across the street
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
CHAPTER III.

::; Is: 6; 6, s. IS: s; :: =;
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
0F SHIP BY THE BRITISH
 |S EXPLAINED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 12.-An explanation of the recent search of the steamship Zealandria by, British sai lorS off ProgreSo, Mexico, was made at the state department today by Charge Barclay, of the British embassy, who said the vessel was on the high seas at the time and not in Mexican territorial waters as had been alleged.
 The Zealandria, MT Barclay told Counsellor Polk, was anchored about three-quarters of a mile outside of the line Of Mexican waters, and was boarded by a party from a British cruiser and searched for contraband, an admitted right of belligerent.
 MT Barclay said that because the ship was flying the American flag, she was not molested, although no docu- ment was found aboard to show her nationality or registry. These facts were reported to the British admiralty and it was explained, were submitted to the state department for any action the United States might desire to take
 The Zealandria carries a cargo of rosin, which is used in the manufac- ture of explosives, and is said to be manned chiefly by Germans. There were reports that she flew the German flag during the voyage from Pensacola, Florida to Progreso, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Steamship Runs
 AgY0und EuYoute
 To Alaskan POyts
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 12.-The steamship City of Seattle ran aground in Granville Channel. B. C.. early to- day, but was floated this afternoon and proceeded to Prince Rupert, B. c. un- der her own steam. conveyed by the steamer Princess May. When the City of Seattle struck, her wireless call brought the Princess May and the fish ing boat Albatross to her aid. The latter took off twenty passengers and nineteen of the crew, landing them at Prince Rupert, while the Princess May stood by and assisted the City of Seat tie to free herself
 Wireless reports received by the Pa cific Coast Steamship company, owners of the City of Seattle. said the vessel was not badly damaged. She sailed from Seattle Tuesday at midnight for Southeastern Alaska ports with twenty passengers and 500 tons of freight
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TWO MILLION FOR BERKELEY
Annual Report Shows Operation Cost of University of California
 TRepubIican A D. Leased Mire1

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 12.-It cost S2,727,616.S4 to run the Universit, of California for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1915, according to the annual report of the auditors, made public today by Ralph P. Merritt, comptroller of the university
 The income for the same period was $2,784, ,O24.2S, of which 60 per cent or s1.6S5. .3S7.71 came from the state. The other 40 per cent came from different sources, including an appropriation of $90,0OO from the United States government to aid in agriculture, fees income from invest ments sales of agricultural produce and private gifts for buildings and endOwments. Of the expenditures s438.575.S6 was for new buildings and improvements.
 The report estimates the assets of the University of 16,50O, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TEACHERS END SESSION
Elect Officers and Approve Peace
 and California Prohibition.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN DIEGO Nov. 12.-The twenty third annual session of the California Teachers Association. southern sec tion. closed here today with the cleo tion of general officers. the passing of a resolution advocating universal peace and for prohibition in Cali fornia in 1916. The election was held at the Panama California Exposition
 The officers elected follow: Presi- dent. Dr. Albert F. Wilson. principal Manuel high school, Los Angeles; first vice president. J. F. West, su- perintendent San Diego county schools; second vice president, E. H McMath, principal Santa Ana high school: recording secretary, Jerome O. Cross, principal Pasadena high schools; financial secretary. Carle- ton H. Wheeler. Prof. Hollywood high school; transportation secretary, F. J. Armstrong; instructor manual arts. Los Angeles high school: treasurer, c. E. Hadley, Long Beach high school. The members elected to the state council were J. F. Reynolds, superintendent of schools of Ventura county: Mabel F.. OFarrel1 San Diego high school; w H. Synder, principal Hollywood high school; i; Marcus Koeppel, superintendent Los Angeles county high school; and Ro- bert Peal, teacher high school
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
ID SHOW DYNAMITE DID NAT
 DESTROY THE TIMES BUILDING

reply to questions, he said that he had had a great deal of experience with forty per cent and sixty per cent dynamite in gold mining.
 On cross examination. Edwin " Mckenzie of counsel for the defense asked him:
 Have you ever heard a gas ex- plosion?" @k
 Only in a small way.
 How was that?"
 Tn a gas heater"
 What kind of sound did that make?"
 "A dull thud"
 Did YOU ever hear an ink explo- sion?"
 No"
 q heard the exposion," testified Grant l.. Sallada linotype operator who was on the second floor of the building at the time of the disaster T looked in that direction and it looked as if a cyclone was coming up through the floor
 Tt is expected that experts. thoso who composed the board of iquiry appointed Nv the mayor following the disaster, will testify Monday. These include Julius Koebig, Frank A. Gar butt and Wm Mulholland chief en- gineer of the Los Angeles water de- partment.
 Court adjourned today until Mon
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FRISCO WANTS TWO POLITICAL
 CONVENTIONS
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12-San Franci7Co's campaign to secure one or t-oth of the national political conven- tlonS i2 1916. took definite shape at d meeting held today at the chamber of commerce at which committee com T-0 sed of twelve business men of the City- was appointed to raise a guaran- lee fund of Sl00.00O as evidence of the city's ability to finance the cOnven- sions
 Congressman Julius Kahn. who eX- Dlsined to the meeting the accommoda- tious t.,at a national convention would require and impressed on those present the necessity for showing the national committees that san Francisco could Trovide them. said.
 "A committee must be in Washing Ion month from Sunday to phlce San Francisco in the race. Don't figure Un making It a San Francisco affair. Make it a California campaign. Every clrr In the state should be asked to aid Cio after il with the California spirit and We can't lose"
 William H. Crocker was appointed chairman If the guarantee committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Further indications that the defense will at tempt 10 show that some explosive other than dynamite destroyed thc Los Angeles Times building five years ago appeared at the afternoon session of court where Matthew A. Schmidt is being tried for murder in connection with the explosion.
 Gas and ink both figured in the question propounded to the witnesses on cross examination.
 Charles Varcoe. a contractor and foreman of construction work testi- fled that he was standing on First Street about one hundred or one hundred fifty feet from the Times building at the time of the explo- sion
 What was the sound you heard ?'' he was asked by Thomas l.. Wool wine. district attorney, on direct ex- animation.
 Tt was the sound of high powered explosive. I should say" was the reply.
 What did you see?''
 "A column of dust or debris went up from the back of the Times build ing. It went up for two hundred feet, possibly"
 ''The witness said another explosion followed almost immediately and that the building burst into flames. In
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
TO UNITE CHURCHES Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov. 12- A resolution memorizing the general assembly to take steps for the union of all the Presbyterian and Reformed churches in the United States, was adopted here today by the Arkansas synod of the Presbyterian church of the United States (Southern) There are twelve branches of Presbyterian lsts in this country. The Arkansas Sy- nod of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, commonly known as the Northern Presbyterian church, recently adopted resolutions favoring union with the Southern branch.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
AOvENT|STS PLAN
 THE ORGANIZATION
 OF SOUTH AMERICA
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOMA LINDA, Cal. Nov. 12.-Or- ganization of South America into a great division conference was the plan proposed today to leaders of the Sev- enth Day Adventist denomination as sembled in convention here from all parts of the world. With the creation of the Asiatic division a few days ago, and this move to put South America in condition for more aggressive mis- sionary effort, the adyentists will have every important section of the world, with the exception of South Africa, or ganized into continental or divisional conferences. operating under general or world conference leadership.
 An aggressive evangelistic campaign throughout North America for the con- version of ten thousand persons in one year, will be set on foot January l, 1916, if the plans of President I. H. Evans of the North American division conference, are followed. Every min ister in the ranks, who is not absolute ly needed at the annual comp meetings should remain in the field winning souls, Elder Evans said
 N. z. Town, of Washington, D. C., secretary of the publishing depart ment of the denomination, reported to- day that the sales of Seventh Day Ad- ventist literature throughout the world for 1914 were $2,109,O0O, a gain of s240,- 900 over 1913. The sales for 1914 were greater than the grand total of 45 years sales of adventist literature from 1S45 to 1890, he said. However the sales for the entire period from 1S45 to 1914 aggregated $21,663 5000.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FEDERATION OPPOSES FUNDS
 F0R CHAPLAIN AND SCHMIDT

and Structural Iron Workers contains according to the officials statement. S5O00 and must be used in defense of accused officials San Francisco la bor leaders, it is said, have stated that they would not bring the matter before the convention until the fed eration officials saw fit voluntarily to approve the use of the money in the Schmidt and Caplan trials at Los Angeles
 President Samuel Gompers de- clined today to discuss the matter and the nature of the alleged objec- tions was not made known Some action in the application of the fund. it was stated. would be taken during next week
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Albanian Question Acute

ing bathed by three seas, the Black sea, the Aegean and the Adriatic.
 The conviction is held by many that Italy must participate in the Balkan contest in order to safe guard her most vital interests repre- scented by the supremacy of the Adri- atic and the possession of Avlona. The question now to be settled is that of adequate military and political means to protect these interests in such manner as to be sure of suc- cess and also to avoid delay which might render action too late
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Davies Reaches Fl Paso

FL PASO, Tex Nov. 12.-Hywell Davies, representative of the federal department of labor arrived today to confer with the managers of the Shan non. Arizona and Detroit Copper com pany of the Clifton -Morenci -Metcalf district of Arizona. whose employees have been on strike since September II. The conference has been set for Monday
 Reports from Morenci received here tonight by the mine managers statad that large parade of strikers at tended the withdrawal today of half of the militia on patrol in the strike dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
IRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-AI- though the matter was not touched upon on the floor of the convention, American Federation of Labor offi- cials said tonight that opposition had developed among them as to the use uf funds remaining in the organs defense fund in the defense of David Gaplan and Matthew A. Schmidt on rrlal for murder of one of the vic tims in the explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times building in ls10.
 The fund. which was set aside for use in the defense of officers of the International Association of Bridge
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, CVia Paris) Nov. 12.-The Albanian question is becoming more acute hourly. the belief being ex- pressed in diplomatic quarters that a secret agreement exists between Bull garia and Greece concerning Serbia
 Macedonia and Albania. According to this reported agreement, the southern part of Albania would go to Greece and the northern part to Bulgaria, the latter country thus realizing it's traditional dream of be-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FRENCH LOAN BILL PASSES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, NOV. 12.-The bill providing for new French loan was passed by the chamber of deputies today after an explanation by Finance Minister Ribot, who said the object was to avoid in creasing indefinitely the short term debt. The rate of interest is fixed at per cent and the government re- nounces the right of payment until after January 1, 1881 M. Ribot de- clared the loan marked the determina tion Of France to continue the war with arms and money until victory is
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
GOVERNOR REMEMBERS FRIEND
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor Samuel M Ralston tonight announced the appointment of Evan B. Stotsen- burg, of New Albany, as successor to Attorney General Richard M. Milburn, who died Tuesday. MT. Stotsenburg agreed to give s2,500 of his annual sal
 ary Of s7, 300 to Milburns widow. Gov
 ernor Ralston promised Milburn on his death bed that he would endeavor to make some provision for Mrs. Milburn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
rSLAYER IS FOUND IN SHERIFF'S POSSE
Republican A. p. Leased wire]


 WEAVERNVILLE, Cal, Nov. F. After hunting the countryside as a member of a sheriffs posse in search of the slayer of Lem Sing, a Chinese mine owner of Weaverville who was killed yesterday on a train bound for Weaverville, George Freyer of San Bernardino. 16 years old. was arrested today and charged with the murder Freyer made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from the Weaverville jail to- night. Suspicion was directed toward Freyer said the sheriff. when it was found that his shoes fitted the foot prints of the man believed to have killed the Chinese. Under examina- tion, the sheriff said, F'reyer gave an unsatisfactory account of his move ments prior to the discovery of the murder.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

credit with London banks This pro- Ject, it is believed will attain large proportions, but as yet it has given
 little relief to the complicated con ditions prevailing between this center and London. French exchange be- came distinctly weak on renewal of heavy offerings of bills against Paris. The tone of other continental re- mittances suggested the need of ad- ditional remedial measures. Apart from these obvious developments. foreign affairs seemed to exercise little effort on home markets.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
PUPILS AT FLOWER SHOW
TRepubIiean A. Leased w,rs1

CLEVELAND. Nov. 12.-A second ~sctlon cf school children, numbering -s-eoo were the guests of John D. Rcckefeiler at the Cleveland flower show today Ample arrangements Tor handling the big crowd were made and the children had more chance tc enjoy the show than yes terday when a likely throng damned lA big Coliseum to overflowing.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FOUR ARE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS
 AN AUTOMOBILE
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ELGIN, H., Nov. 12.-Four Chicago ans were killed when a passenger train struck their automobile at a grade crossing near here today.
 The dead:
 MRS. VIM. S. JOHNSON, wife of an attorney.
 MISS ETHEL BRIGGS.
 R. FLAGG.
 LEONARD LANSING.
 The car was ground to splinters and it's occupants tossed in the air and terribly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
THREE KILLED IN AUTO
 CRASH WITH TRAIN

TWINFALLS, Ida, Nov. 12.- Three persons we're instantly killed and two seriously injured today when a freight train ran into an automobile at grade crossing here. The dead, all of Rock Creek, 2 town 20 miles southeast of Twinfails, are: Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, Mrs. John lVerson and M. A. Patterson. Harry Larsen and his wife were badly hurt, while their 2-year- old daughter escaped without a scratch. Two of the dead and one of the injured were car ried on the engine pilot with the wrecked automobile q quarter of a mile before the train could be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
BOXER LEAVES FOR FRISCO
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-F'reddie Gill more, q welterweight boxer, and son of Harry Gilmore, veteran lightweight champion, will leave tonight for San Francisco whence he will sail for Aus tralia, where he expects to engage in a series of fistic contests Gilmore ac- cepted terms for the trip on less than 24 hours notice. George Chip, Pitts
 burSh middleweight. and Jimmy An derson. lightweight of Indianapolis are expected to make the trip with Gilmore
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

achieved. We concluded with an appeal to business houses, banks, the press, rich and poor alike for all the aid they can give. The bill was unanimously adopted