davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
|NZl3Zz2ssaalszlsz:k!!;s = zkYSas 80

They obeyed. hut il Inez now
gasped FOR breath Annette had
ceased TO gasp for breath Her first
coherent thought was 10 feel for
her phaimois bak II Mas safe, Her
next effort Was speech. She
screamed at the top cf her lungs
Her third was action She darted
10 the deck and gave the alarm
and by no means stll alarm. IL
/ brought Neal 10 his feet. IL brought
everybody else 10 his feet In a
moment geuteel pandemonium-or.
derby disorder-reigned
Within moment launch was
manned and had put of from the
cruiser Neal in command They
I had their work cut out for them,
these men IN that launch On their
Nay they passed three fishing boats
at anchor and made inquiries. They
got little satisfaction.
Suddenly one OF Meals men point
ed toward the shore, The search
light OF the cruiser VAS playing
upon kicker making full speed
south
That's our boat. said Neal, like
the devil now"
ln I'VE minutes they caught her.
Neal saw at glance she showed no
lights, II convinced him Without
4 word he swung his launch along
side and his men leaped across the
gulwale. Every Jack tar either had
his man by the throat. or was tick
ling his ribs with a knife
We've got EN- all, said some
body.
where's the woman" queried
Neal.
But there vas no woman--no Inez
Castro What's more there VAS no
Hernandez. no Ponto, no Brute.
Neal flashed his pocket lamp and
searched the fishing boat. He picked
up a vet and bedraggled object from
the bottom OF the kicker. He ex-
amined IL carefully.
Il thought SO, he said grimly,
this Is my jacket-somebody ;
stolen il from my cabin. BOYS" he
went on were not the police DE-.
partment. but at any rate. seems
to me this is one oS the times that
1ustifes the third degree
II was too easy Inside OF Eve
minutes they had the truth. The
boat had landed its passengers on
shore, then "a a blind had hacked
out into the sea again and submit
ted To the chase.
NO use, said Neal the birds
! have flown. No use chasing them,
he conceded. when those zirds hy,
they hy. We've got TO give EN-
/ credit
Annette" ne told that youns
LADY later Il taink now we're safe.
The dob all along has been an in
side job-lrene Courticr has been
handing you-yes and me--over "a
the enemy. That was the game
and the game is ended. That's the
way il looks 20 me
Joe welcher watched from the
background Il wonder thought
Joe uncertainty. whether it is OF
not
Even Joe Uelcher. Who knew a
good deal-didn't know that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
CHAPTER XVI
A Hold-Up

The captain of The cruiser Albany
had his men scour the country round
about. but--as had ever been the
case with Hernandez and his MIN
ble.footed crew-vithout result.
al any rate he said. "the ras-
Gals have run away-they've prob
ably shown us their heels for all
time. You 20 10 Chantillo, Miss
lllngton. You take thad onehorse
train here-well escort you to the
train. over at Chantillo lies the
Missouri, hrst-class battleship.
I'll giye you note to her com
mander He'll see you safe on
board the South California boat
Well try and keep an eye on you
somehow. For my part" he added,
glancing with admiration At An
nette. I'D like TO keep an eye on
YOU all my life
Annette laughed when she saw
the station--laughed more when she
saw the train It consisted OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

sorriest engine she had ever seen--
also the most diminutive and bat
tered coach.
Look here" said Neal TO An.
uette, come inside the station. I
want TO show You something"
Annette knew inside she
broke down and cried like a child.
Its goodbye now, Neal" she
said. II don't know what I'm going
TO do without you feel like
almost going back
"By GeorSe,' said Neal Il wish
but no. Ioun stick il out.
| know YOU Will I'm sure But, II
it's tough on you-think OF me. |
feel Ike chucking up my job ="
Annette gazed at him In alarm.
"W-what would the navy do?" she
cried earnestly, "they--the whole
thing would 20 60 pieces, Neal You
can't throw up your JOB
They cluug TO each other like Two
helpless infants.
A tin horn blew outside.
"W.whats that" cried Annette
II don't care what II" said Neal
savagely Tets stay right mere. It's
nice
Mrs. Hardin and joe Welcher
rushed into the station The train
the train they cried.
They we're quite right. The engi-
necr was already pulling his rusty
lever The rain actually was start
ing mp, stationary though Al had
seemed
Go ahead, little one" said Neal
good luck"
Annette sprang away from him
and leaprd for the train Joe and
Mrs Hardin airTIdy we're an0art
Neal apd his escort waved their
caps. It was all over rhe sirl had
gone
This is a pleasant ride said
Annette after .hree hours OF ter
riAc jolting. I'm New York we'd do
this in ten minutes. Here : take 3
half a day.
AT any rate breathed Mrs Har.
din. "we're safe
safety first croaked Joe W"lch,
or lighting his twenty nth cigar
ette
Halr mile farther down the
track out ot che jungle crept two
figures each with gun in hand,
face. Across the truck they piled
troa ar two these trees had been
plucked up by the roots by one of
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

these masked men.
After completing this self'appoint'
eel task. they crept back into the
Jungle and waited patiently.
Finally one of the men proddec
the other Now he commanded
here she comes"
A faint tin horn whistle was
heard around the curve. The iast
mail uf the Chantillo line ap
preached She approached, but see
ing the obstruction On the track
she hesitated, halted. came TO
full stop The two masked men
ieaped upon the engine and held up
the crew with their eyer-ready guns
One OF the two masked men felt
in their pockets for weapons. lie
found none.
Hold them. beast ne said 10 the
Brute. The latter ciutced two
wrists in one hand and held them
so that their bones were nearly
crushed
Mercy. senor.' they gasped-
gasped with pain pure and simple
For answer the Brute merely thrust
the muzzle OF his gun into their
necks
Hernandez stepped INTO the car
behind He fired three shots. Hs
aimed at no one the shots had
their effect-on two persons At
least Joe Welchcr ducKed al once.
Ms Hardin followed suit No one
was hit. Annette alone retained her
nerve
So she said fearlessly. "it's you
again. And where is your charm
iIg friend Miss Irene Courticr?'
Brute" cried Hernandez, throw
ing on his mask. bring those TWO
men here
The Brute brought them. Take
the bell cord" said Hernandez to
the train crew, and tie this Young
Sirl up.
As to 'ree. senior" fsltercd the
men
Bind her, that's all" said Hor
randcz. They did ss they were told
10 do Then they bound Mrs
Hardin
Herusudez. still With his gun on
guard bent over the girl lie
plunged his hand into her breast.
md with a Jerk tore the chamois
bag from her neck Annette cried
sharplv with the pain. but struggled
until II seemed almost that shS
would break her bond.
TO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

blind and crippled soldiers fund and
so great has the interest been where
ever the pictures have been shown
that a large sum has been used for
the alleviation OF distress in the
hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

4 stirring story Is yividly told in
'The Better Woman" 10 be shown
i'm the Majesfic theater next week.
starting Sunday. with Lenore Clrich
in the leading role The plot con.
Germs an uneducated girl in a small
town who is attracted by a young
civil engineer az work in her neigh
borhood. realizes that he is the man
she wants and commits crime
which causes him 20 break his en-
gagement with his sweetheart. Then
in the reaction she gets him 10
marry rer and finally brings herself
up 10 his standard His former
sweetheart tries 10 win him back
and his wife tells OF the despicable
act that brought her his name. but.
IN a thrilling scene Of danger and
disaster she proves herself the bet
ter woman and wins his love and
forgiveness. Miss Ulrich who WILDE
remembered for her fine work on
the legitimate stage In The Bird-of
Paradise" and later appeared tn pic.
tures In @Kilmeny' is said 90 have
done the. hes work Of her csreer in
THE Better Woman All the reg
ular Majestic features tfayelorue.
comedy. topi"al review songs by
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

ollevs Ne, 7 Enjoy NY Meals TO
lmtt No Fear Of Consequences,
~, While ! have stuart's oys-
NJ Tablets 20 Fall Back Upon"
sou will eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia
NJ after each meal and one just
~ you go to bed, you will learn
there II no harm In your meals.
y reason In clearly plain. Your
- lacks the proper digestive
to make your meals easily di-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
ne stomach and other organs
ne digestive apparatus the
~ rWithal 10 digest food.
. soc box from any drug store
M them, or send the coupon
~ trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
EAT
What You Like
s 'etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
Help Your Stomach and
Do Not Worry.

lni Package Sent FREE on Request.
.yspepsia, indigestion, weak stom-
and similar names simply mean
the supply of digestive juices is
1equate. That is where Stuart's
1pepsia Tablets come in--by sup.
ing this deficiency.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
SYNOPSIS

sNNOfsiA
ON the day OF the eruption OF All
Pelee Capt John Hardin OF the oll'
Princess rescues 5-year old Annette
ihngtOn from an open boot, but -
forced Il leave behind her father ana
his CompatlOns. nlnstoh Is assaulteu
by Hernan0ez and l'onto IN a VAIN at
tempt 20 get papers winch lllnkloh
has marsged TO send aboard the lrin-
cess viz his daughters, papers prov
ms HIS title 10 and tcliing the Whvte'
abCuts o. the lost island OF ClnhAbaI
llngtons injury causes his nund 10
become a blank Thirteen years elapse.
Hernandez, now a nopiu1n smussler'
with Ponto, LneL. female bCNoul-
plice and the mindless brute that once
was llington, come 10 seaport WhVfe
the widow OF Capt Hardin Is Twins
with her son Neal and Annette llng
ton. and plot To steal the papers tett
tt Annette by her father. Neal tries
fer admission TO the naval ACADEMY +.
Melcher ~ defeated by Joey and DIS
graced Neal enlists in the navy
IueE sets a trap for Joey ana the con .
splrators get him IN their power. Tie
akrces 10 steal the papers Tor tatm'
but accidentally sets nre 20 the itSr
din home and the brute man restues
Annette with the papers from the
flames. Annette discovers ihat neat
q pl Ell 70 thv map reveals the loca-
tion OF the lost island subsequently
In a struggle for u, possession the
map Is NOrn In three parts. Herman
deE Annette and Neat each securins =
portion Annette sails on the Corona
DO in search OF her father The crew
craEed by cocaine sluuggled aboard
by Hernandez, mutiny. and are over
come By . boarding party from I. =
destroyer Jackson. led BY Neal
In Martinique Annette and Neal
are captured and taken 10 a SNUG
glers' cave TO be blown up tth
dynamite. but are rescued BY a
sponge diver. IaeE forges idsnti lea
tiou papers for herself as fnr ette.
ln-Aa !nsurrectIon Neal an Annette
are again captured
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Detroit lovers OF the works OF the
40 Mark Twain-and there are
ANY Of them--have been waiting
zftkh interest for the fret OF this
Tfhor's works TO be exploited
trough the picture screen. The
ght to produce the Twain stories
rs obtained recently by the Jesse
Lasky Co.. and the first will be
[Xhe Prince and the Pauper.' to be
Town In the Washington theater
nrly In December. Marguerite
Clark will appear In the dual role.
Two splendid vaudeville acts will
Xlvide attention in the Orpheum
1hoater next week, in Anna Eva Fay
~ original and worlds most mys-
I1fious entertainer, and the Schwarz
cppany in their original sketch.
The Broken Mirror" Anna Eva
~ has been dealing in the un-
hown via the stage for many years.
he continues TO present her re-
Inrlxa BILE feats OF thought transfer
nee. and to reveal the past as well
the future. The Schwarz com
9ny has offered THE Broken Mir
3f~ with success In London. Paris.
ef1in. and other European capitals.
n is said &c be a comedy that con-
&otns many surprising incidents.
0ther acts on the bill include Err
Qtto and his lilliputians. Bob Hall.
&1jrne dian and singer, Catalano and
4fber. comedians. and Jack Birch
~, the talkative contortionist. The
ecoiapanying picture program pro-
i6cssfor complete change Of films
pny
III a graphic picture Of the German
de Cf the great world war will be
foserted next week in the Wash
|3Gtoh theater The pictures were
keu BY Edwin p. Weigle. star
l1otographer OF the Chicago Tri-
&nne. by special permission of the
Dnperiol government. Army off,
Sials assisted in the obtaining OF
t1t-lsand motion pictures from the
fry center OF the theater OF war.
I'd these are the only authentic
kttieneld views 10 be shown Or
Ne net profits, 80 per cent go to the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

r OUR GENERATIONS Of the Markle family taken the
Clifford, Mich, home of David Markle, sitting. Mrs
Alpha Wilson 81 is the great grandmother of Edward Mar
kIe, aged Is months who is held by his father, Gerald NJ
Markle.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

New York IL given several wallops
In the songs and speeches Of the
new musical revue. Within the
Loop" which Is 70 be brought 20
the Garrick thoater next week The
piece was specially constructed for
the delight ~ Chicago. where after
itg Detroit engagement II win 20
for long run IN the American
music hall. and perhaps that IL one
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Henry Santrey and organ and or.
chestra selections are on the pro
ETITn.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Rowe"a "aysCato tMhora letter Ou @ IRON
g from m d III
a weep
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
SCOFIELD ROADS WORKED
Highway TO Cotton Now One Of the
Best In Eastern Utah.

Sunday last Neil 81. Madsen Of SEQ
field Chris X. Jensen Of Clear Creek
and other public spirited fellows %
the upper coal camps. including Win
ter Quarters. ala any amount Of good
work on the road towards Cotton.
which will make that thoroughfare
second 90 no other mountain road
through Carbon and Utah counties
And. the work done will not cost any
one other than those who contributed
one cent. though several hundreds Of
dollars In labor and materials have
been expended.
Chris X. Jensen Of Clear Creek. for.
mer county commissioner. was there
with three teams and ten men. Win
ter Quarters sent two teams and five
men and ScOfield had thTe teams.
eight men and plowa and scrapers
employed the entire day. Rocks were
removed, dugways cleaned off and the
road generally placed In the best con-
dillon u has been as long as the mem-
DRY Of the oldest inhabitant Of that
section runncth back.
This coming sunday the same vol
untecr force will 90 after the highway
from Scofieid 60 Clear Creek and put
that In condition for automobiles and
wagon traffic. In all OF this work,
Utah Fuel company has contributed
no small amounts In powder. teams
and the like. General Superintendent
ThompFon has issued carte blanche
orders for powder, scraperH and
teams. and " much interested In the
movement Better roads will make Il
easier for pcddicrs and ranchmcn to
get In and out Of the camps with their
products
Taxpayers 81 the upper camps. al
though contributing their proportion
10 the taxes OF Carbon county. realize
that they are not 90 get much from
the thlrty-one thousand dollars bond
Issue money. However. they want
good roads and are determined Co
build the same themselves N they are
not 10 be had In any other way.
After next sunday automobile ira
vel from Price River Valley 10 Clear
Creek by way OF Cotton will bee n
pleasure. Many viii undoubtedly
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF
a Fishing trip nj least II will be easy
10 go and come In one day
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
RUSSIA MUST SEND Us
OUR SUGAR BEET SEED

DENVER. Colo. June 22.-Thc
problem OF procuring sugar beet gecd
for the 1915 crop was placed In the
hands of the executive committee OF
the United States Manufacturers as
nociation at n meeting of that aasocia-
ton this afternoon and evening.
For the entire day officers OF vari-
Gus beet sugar manufacturing COM
panica throughput the United States
dircurned the problem OF getting Huf-
ficient seed for next year. and they
came 20 the conclusion that the one
possible source OF supply Ia Russia.
According Co Truman q. Palmer 81
Chicago. secretary OF the association
approximately 100000 pounds of
sugar beet seed viii have 10 be Inn
ported into the United States between
now and next spring. Said Palmer
Unless this amount OF seed II OBJ
tanned there viii be a scarcity % sugar
In the United States In another year"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
NO INDIAN TROUBLE
GrnSson Residents Say Rcdmcn Are
Returning 20 Reservation.

". r, Iiaines. state commissioner OF
immigration. labor and statistics. re-
turned 60 Salt Lake city last Monday
from San Juan county, whore he re-
ports he found five violations 81 the
nine-hour law,
Il visited only Monticello and Gray
ron, said llaines. and did not 40 as
far south ns Bluff. where Il N reported
trouble with the Indians has begun Ca
Hprout again,
Residents OF Grayfon were inclined
To believe there would be no more
serious trouble with the Indians and
heard many rumors that those In
dams who left the reservation are re-
turning voluntarily, Fear OF another
uprising Ia the near future has left
the people In Bluff. according TO the
people ! talked with In Grayson
Haines raid crop conditions In San
Juan and Grand counties are unusu-
ally good and that prosperous year
In that community Is looked for.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
SCHOOL BOARDS To MEET
TOGETHER NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Carbon county hlsh school
board met conformity with the board
of education Of the Carbon county
school district last Monday The res
iEnationf OF n. l.. Reed ana Lillian \.
Elder W teachers of the Scofield
branch were read and accepted on
recommendation Of John a. Oubler,
O. II, Mowry ana Helen owens. both
OF Salt Lake city. were elected 10 ran
the vacancies. The election OF "A music
teacher was deferred.
on recommendation OF the house
committees, Walter lass was elected
janitor for the ensuing year az a sal
AIRY OF ninety dollars per month. Ths
regular claims FOR the month We're
allowed
The meeting adjourned until June
iOth. when members OF all the school
boards OF the county. the high school
board and the consolidated school
board viii meet as one for the pur-
pose OF making the necessary transf ~
OF books, records and property.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
An ON FRIEND CANNOT no
WITHOUT PRICES BEST PAPER

Writing 90 the editor OF The sun.
under recent date from Hlawatha.
John Il. ilite. well and favorably
known throughout Eastern Utah, de-
livern himself OF this which IL taken
In the same good spirit In which Il o.
Intended Thanks for the copy of
The Sun. Long may IL shine. Please
send me two dollars worth. was
truly glad 20 get IL. and also glad 20
know you are In the newspaper busi-
ness though sorry TO think that as
good Minsourian as you should get
off 80 far as 20 be running a republic
can newspaper. 7 spent a most en-
joyable six months back In 81 Louis
and vicinity visiting some sisters and
one brother, whom = mad not seen for
sixteen year,. Am glad TO be back IN
Utah and think I shall stay In Carbon
county. Best wishes for yourself and
The sun"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
BUSINESS HOUSES
At MYTON BURN
TOTAL LOSS ESTIMATED At TIIIR.
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Saloon Man, Where the Fire Origin
atcd. Suffers TO the Extcnt Of ThIr-
teen Observation-Disclosures Efforts OF
the Volunteer Department Saves
Properly OF Many business Mem.

MYToN. June is.-Frc Of I'M
known origin starting in the rear Of
a saloon owned BY J. D. Beavcr about
. o'clock this morning almost totally
destroyed the main business section Of
Myton and caused damage estimated
al thirty thoufand dollars. a tank of
gasoline IN The heart OF the fire dis
trict failed 90 explode. ,aithough the
solder melted away fast. NEight frame
buildings were burned to the ground
and another was torn down 90 prevent
the fire reaching the big brick struc-
ture OF the Maxwell Mercantile COM
pany.
The fire was discovered by the
night Waterman. who Immediately
turned In an alarm and aroused the
residents. numbering five hundred.
A high wind was blowing. however
and the flames spread rapidly 60 adj
Joining buildings and soon the entire
block was aflame. The flames ieapcd
across the narrow street and only
with much difficulty ala the people
succeed In protecting these buildings
Practically every store window IN the
town II cracked and the fronts OF the
fire are charred and blackcncd from
the intense heat
After the citizens had worked sew
erai hours trying Co cxtlnguiah the
flamcs. u wan realized that the fire
was beyond control and the entire row
of buildings adjoining the big struc-
ture OF the Maxwell company was
doomed. In order 30 save this build
Ing the structure adjoining II was torn
down and piles 81 sacks FILLED with
wet sand were placed against the walls
~ the brick building. The open space
between the fire and the brick build.
Ing. created BY tearing down the
building. succeeded In checking the
flames
J. y. Beaver. In whose saloon the
fire II believed 20 have originated.
suffered the heaviest loss from the
fire. He placed his loss tonight al
$4,000. A. T. Welis'a butcher and
general merchandise stock. estimated
90 be worth $4,000. was a total loan.
with no Insurance. other i0raeH TuH-
tained were by J. N. bryant. Dr. Croy.
and Dr. Baker. with but little inaur-
ance. The Merchant a Winner bar
her shop and fixtures were destroyed
with loss estimated az $4,000. one
residence was destroyed.
The only property saved In the row
was the stock Of the Myton Free Press.
The printing plant including consider
able new machinery. was removed 20
new quarters day ago ON account 90
danger from fire. II IN said tonight
that modern brick buildings will be-
erected ON the site OF the old frame
buildings destroyed this morning.
The Myton Free Press 10 Co be
printed from the office Of the vernai
Express until such time as the Press
has received IT, now machinery TO
take the place of that burned. The
Sun nc Price rendered Editor Cook
any assistance he might want. which
IN not only appreciated by Editor
Cook but by the citizens OF Myton az
we'll, Numerous legal publications
are being run nj this time In the Press
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
COMING TO UTAH
FOR SHORT VISIT
sTItAwBERRY VALLEY PROJECT
II TO M INSPECTED.
Government Representatives 10 View
and Pass Upon Later Great Irriga-
ton Projects OF the West, Chief
Among Which IL One OF This State
Have Been TO Northwest.

Eleven members OF the approprla-
tions committee of the national house
OF representative, together with the
four members OF the reclamation
commission. are making a personal In
veHtigation OF the great irrigation and
other reclamation schemes that have
been put under way by the national
government The party viii Doe In
Utah next sunday, June 2lth.
This n purely business trip. The
membern OF the appropriations COM
mittee are anxious 20 acqunint them-
selves az first hand with the works
that they have sanctioned and may
be called upon 10 sanction In the near
future The party ~ carefully avoid
ing entertainments and speech maxi
ing. The members loft Chicago on
June Let and viii complete their tour
on July 18th.
The strawberry Valley project viii
be the principal interest IN Utah. Sew
eral days VIII be spent In an inspection
OF that great undertaking. oregon.
Washington, Idaho. Nevada. Califor-
mia, Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado
md Wyoming viii be visited The
party Is In California at the present
time inspecting the Orland reclama-
don project In that state,
The party viii viHi klamath Falls
ore, North Yakima. WASH. Hermis-
ton, Ore, Caldwell. Nampa, Jerome
and Minidoka. Ida. before they reach
Salt Lake city. From there they viii
90 20 Provo and springyille. then to
Montrose, Delta. Grand Junction.
Gale Siding and Denver. Colo
After Denver the members will
make stops at bridgeport aud Tor
rington, Neb.. Powell and C0rbet.
Wyo., Great Falls. Glacier Park. NAL
Ia and browning. Mont They win
finish their tour at Chicago on July
18th.