davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
yN3z2 !4g - HEZ2s

sYNOPsIS
On tho day OF the eruption OF M.
Police Capt John Hardin OF the str.
Princess rescues 6-year-old Annette
foreed Pa &c leave % be Behind % her GoS. father % and
his compaidons. Lington 10 assaulted
by Hernandes and Ponto In . vain at
tempt To get papers which inngton
has managed to send aboard the Prin-
Ing hts title to and telling the whore
abcvts OF the lost island Of Cinnabar.
lltngton's injury causes his mind to
become blank. Thirteen years elapse.
with Ponto. Ines, q female sccom-
pltce and the mindless brute that once
was llfngton. come TO Seaport. where
the widow OF Capt. Hardin II living
with her son Neal and annette Ming.
C. Annette by her father. Neal trfes
for admission to the naval academy.
but through the treachery OF Joey
welcher is defeated by Joey and dis
Inez sets q trap for Joey and the con-
spirators get him in their power. He
agrees to steal the papers for them.
but accidentally sets IRE to the Har-
Annette with the papers from the
flames. Annette discovers that heat
applied to the map reveals the locn-
tion OF the lost island subsequently
map is torn in three parts. Herman
dec. Annette and Neal each securing
portion Annette sails on the Corona
do in search OF her father. The crew,
crazed by cocaine smuggled aboard
come by . boarding party from u. 8
destroyer Jackson. led by Neal
In Martinique Annette and Neal
are captured and taken 10 snug
glers' cave to be blown up win
dynamite hut are rescued by q
sponge diver. Inez forges identifca-
tion papers for herself as Annette.
In an insurrection Neal an Annette
are again captured.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
ATTACK ON NAVY
LEAGUE DENIED
BY w. ]. BRYAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-William
j. Bryan. in a letter to Colonel Rob
ert N. Thompson, president Of the
Navy league. today repudiated state
ments credited to him In his speech
ut Philadelphia on Nov. 3, to the
effect that the Navy league is sub
sidixed by munition-making con
Germs. In the report in the Phila.
delphia Public Ledger of Nov. 4, Mr..
Bryan was quoted verbatim as say
ing:
-The National Security league and
the Navy league are paid agents OF
the shipbuilders and munition max
ers."
On the same morning all the 9TH
er Philadelphia newspapers, so the
Navy league says, quoted Mr.. Bryan
to similar effect. Following the pub
lication of these reports, Colonel
Thompson communicated with Mr..
Bryan on behalf of the league.
him with legal action
unless he either withdrew his
charges or attempted to substanti-
ate. Mr.. Bryan now replies with a
letter In which he disowns the state
ment attributed to him by he news
papers, declaring:
II am not responsible for the
newspaper reports to which you re-
fer"
Accompanying his letter Mr.. Bry-
an sent to Colonel Thompson a copy
Of the printed speech.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
CHAPTER xxx
BY His Eyelids

Hernandez and his two compan-
ions reached the tree. They recon
noitered. Above him In the sway
ing branches, all ignorant OF the
group below. Neal wigwagged his
signals toward the Albany. His
heart leaped within him, for the Al
bany wigwagged In return. She was
doing mCSe-she was sending OF
her fastest launch shoreward.
crowded TO the gunwale with ma
who knew their
business.
Below Hernandez smiled q dia-
bolical smile. H. was watching. not
Neal, but the swaying OF the tree.
Look" he said to Ponto. "see
how these roots tug at this scant
earthen covering. She Is q tree
growing on rock. She totters
And she is more than a tree grow
ing on a rock-she grows on the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
DIR. CHADSEY
is HONORED
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Presi.
dent Wilson has named the follow.
Ing a. among the delegates to the
convention Of the National League
.of Compulsory Education officials at
Milwaukee Nov. 1920:
A. J. Wiley. Cincinnati; Governor
r. l., Phillipp, Madison. Wis; Mrs
Ella Flagg Young and William L.
bodine. Chicago; William George
Bruce, and NJ. c. Potter, Milwaukee
and Charles z. Chadsey, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

edge Of q cliff Beast. come here
Tell him. Ponto. what TO do
Ponto told him. emphasizing his
commands with the ever-ready
whip. The brute obeyed. He sci
his shoulders to the tree trunk and
began steadily. drelessly. persistent
ly to push.
"Now. now" cried Hernandez, In
. frenzy OF excitement. "On. on.
The tree crashed desperately over
the edge and toppled into the
depths beneath.
As she did SO there was a scream
"A woman's scream - Annette's
Hernandex heard Il; 50 did Ponto:
but they could not locate II. Out
OF their sight. somewhere along that
cliff. Annette was crouching watch
ing with eyes wide with terror. She
saw the tree bend slowly outward,
though she did not know the cause.
Then her heart leaped within her,
for the tree had dropped. toppling
head over heels, SO 20 speak, but by
some great chance II had brushed
Neal lightly. not heavily. against the
cliff. and then had plunged down TO
It's own doom leaving him graphing
for his life with q clump OF bushes
on a narrow ledge below.
She saw all this and so did Her
! andez and his partner. Ponto. Ponto
smote the brute upon the shoulder.
He pointed to huge stone at his
feet.
Finish him." he commanded. Go
down and finish him"
The brute seized the stone and
crept warily down a narrow path
and reached the ledge upon which
chung Neal.
The brute slowly raised the rock
above his head. AS he did SO a
small f1rm hand clutched him by the
shoulder woman's hand He
turned and looked into the eyes Of
Annette llington. AS though hypno-
tized he dropped the rock.
Help him." commanded Annette,
help him. Do as | say"
Hernandez, white with rage. thrust
Ponto behind him and leaned far
over The edge OF the cliff shaking
his clenched hand impotent,y at the
brute.
do as I say" he commanded. T
will fay you IL you don't"
He leaned too far, not for his own
safety, but for the safety of some of
his belongings. A paper packet
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
POLICE START.
CRUSADE ON
UNDESIRABLES

The police are making a determin-
Cd effort to clean the streets of un-
desirable msn. particularly those
who are seen prowling around at all
hours Of the night. Detectives from
police headquarters went out Thurs
day night, with instructions to
search all suspicious looking char
acters, and the result is that nine
persons, on whom the officers found
revolvers or other weapons of
cfIense, were locked up In central
station. charged with being disorder.
~ persona
Lieut.. Emory Brooks, in change OF
the detective inspectors office,
Thursday night. said:
"When the officers searched these
men they found every imaginable
Kind OF weapon. Several carried re
volvers, others had brass knuckles
end one carried a billy. Officers are
INSTRUCTED to bring In all prowlers
land Suspicious appearing persons
and We are figuring on making q
thorough cleanup"
Those registered gsve their names
and addresses as: John Shapiro, %
years old. No. A Tllinois-st.: Philip
Finkenstein. 21, No. 212 Montcalm-st.
east; Andy Wight, 80. No. 81 Por-
ter-st.: Edward Murphy, %. Buffalo;
Frank Lynch, Is. Ashtabula; Peter
Delaney. so. Normandie hotel. and
Edward Gagan and Harry Wilson.
who gave no addresses.
The arrests were made by Detec-
tives Roche. Burczyk, Donovan, Mar.
tin. Smith, Repp, Heig. Rogers and
Kolb.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
MILITIA MEN
DON'T LIKE NEW
PLAN FOR ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov l2.-Re-
fusal to indorse President Wilson's
proposal for continental army OF
40. 900 men marked the closing ses-
sion last night OF the seventeenth
annual convention OF the National
Guard Association of the United
States.
II was said the association was
opposed 10 the continental army
plan Of President Wilson because
Il was believed II would conflict
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

with the organization. Some OF the
officers contended that if q larger
reserve force was to be provided.
It should be done under guidance OF
the national guard.
General Thomas J. Stewart. OF
Pittsburgh. was reelected president
for the seventh term. General Guy
+. Logan, Of Des Moines. was elect.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Beautiful period furniture has always been
greatly admired. but heretofore this class Of
furniture has been considered high-priccd and
beyond the means Of the average home. IL
could only be furnished in tho exclusive stores
and was prohibitively high priced. Today our
superior buying facilities have changed all this
Not only have we brought this high type Of
period furniture down 10 a price where prac-
ticaIly everyone can AFFORD II. but We are also
making the added inducement Of low credit
terms for eyeryone
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Mary" Period.

We can unhesitatingly say that this is the
most beautiful bedroom suite we have ever
advertised. II is an exact reproduction OF
the famous William and Mary period pieces
SO highly priced. This is a suite that any.
one could be proud Of. suite that will
make your bedroom your prize and Joy.
A suite that will make you anxious to show
your visiting guests. II Is a suite not only
beautiful to look at, but a set that will be
yours to look at and enjoy for many years
TO come because II is made right.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

ing like demons themselves. They
had good cause. for the gunner ON
the Albany had more than found the
range-he had planted an exploding
shell in the very middle OF the sun
god-and the gun god and his tenn
pie. amid shrieks from . hundred
into thousand pieces
and, disappeared.
ITO be continued.l
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

What better example OF our desire and
ability to undersell could be offered than
these beautiful four pieces Of furniture at
this extremely low prieef Go into any Of
the high-ciass exclusive furniture stores In
this city and ask to see William and Mary
suite selling at about $3.50. Examine It care
fully from every angle and then come In and
soc this beautiful suite which we are Offer
ing at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

ell secretary. and General Joseph
A. storch. Fulton. Neb.. treasurer.
Among the vicerpresidents chosen
was Brigadi6r-G General John p. KIRK.
OF Lansing. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

rlelA and Miss
S.stsd ~ the sar
q women 20.
% convey =
- : petition Of !.
osktns congress "a
- ~ Anthony suffrage
~ txpscted 10 arrive
<rrday. Msmhsrs q
onch OF the Congres'
~ plannins : rousins
~ cnvoys. who are
~ from San Francisco
- ~ aufounobiie. When
rrancisco. the mayor.
II crowd cf 10000 saw
chssrsd them on their
program is to form :
e1tonnobiles at the
ufch proceed to the
~ stsps. where they
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

TIE rich American Walnut II one Of the
great favorites Of the day. while genuine
Mahogany will always be popular. You
can have your choice Of either one. The
suite is exactly as you see II pictured above
in every detail. but. Of course. no iliustra.
tion, no matter how well drawn could Dor.
tray the true beauty Of this wonderful suite
that has an actual $3.50 value See II ON our
sales floors.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Sediment carried to sea BY the
Amsson river can DO detected l0o
miles from the coast
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
$50 Cash, $50 Monthly

$ss
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ss
EAA.u o4 nn nm Do.

County of Baraga, ~
The Circuit Court for the County Of Baraga in Chan
Auea ae Of hs the S Sf d ana
taxes assessed thereon.
On reading and filing the petition Of the Auditor Cen
favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel OF
claimed to be due for interest and charges on each
such parcel Of land. and that such lands be sold for
1t is ordered that said petition will be brought for
hearing and decree at the January Of this Court
the opening of the that day, and that all
desiring contest the lien claimed by the State
of Michigan for such taxes, interest and CHARGES or
with thereof acting register chancery
e of @ r rto ov on or e nd n day Sf
thereof the win be taken confessed and decree
AND It IS further Ra in Of
decree the lands described in said petition for which
taxes interest ana Charges thereon as determined by
such decree the first Tuesday In May thereafter be
days subsequent thereto may be necessary
pee the sale of said lands and Of each and parcel
convenient place shall be selected by him at the county
seat of the County Of Baraga State OF Michigan and
and each parcel described in the decree shall be
atey exposed for sale for the total interest and
ing the full amount charged against such parcel and
sSnS n w pnV M
and charges and take conveyance of less than the entire
If any parcel of land be sold for
and charges such parcel shall be passed for the time
close of the sale be reonered and it, on such second
Offer during such sale the cannot be sold for
the amount aforesaid the County Treasurer shall bid
off the same in the name of the State
Witness the Hon Patrick H. OBren, Circuit Judge,
lseal) PATRICK H. oBRIEN,
'Sdis1S'SnSS Mh%rS vSoETscH, Register circuit Judge
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court the County of Baraga in Chan
The petition of Oramel B. Fuller Auditor General of
respectfully shows that the list of lands hereinafter
forth and marked Schedule A. contains description
of all the lands in said County of Baraga upon which
which returned delinquent for payment of
taxes, and which taxes have not been paid together
pued thereon TO the time fixed for sale and collection
fee and expenses provided by law, extended against
each of said parcels of land
Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said
lands returned the Auditor General under the
provisions of Act 2O6 of the Public Acts of 1S9 de
linquent for payment of said for said
respectively and that said taxes remain unpaid except
that lands included in said Schedule A. for of
1890 prior years the Auditor General
general tax laws in force prior TO the passage of Act
200 Of the Public Acts of 1884, and which taxes remain
unpaid
Your petitioner further shows that all where
lands included in Schedule A. aforesaid for taxes
sold for said have been heretofore sold for said
delinquent taxes and the sale or sales made have
have been cancelled provided by law
Your petitioner further shows and that the taxes
interest collection fee and expenses as set forth In said
of lands described in said schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
said described lands have remained unpaid for more than
year after they returned as delinquent; and
the said having been paid, and the being
now due and remaining unpaid above forth your
against each parcel of said lands for the payment
of the several amounts of interest collection fee
against the several parcels of land contained therein and
in default of of the said several computed
and extended against said lands that each of said parcels
of land may be sold Tor the amounts due thereon, as
provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will pray, etc.
Dated November 10th, l9l5 -
ORAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General of the State of Michigan
for and in behalf OF said state.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

part oi e ol o = commencing at the center OF
sold by Henry and lavna Southwind to Levi Walker
as a place of beginning. north 32 feet 1920
s'ath l32 feet east 1920 foct to place of beginning
36 4 421 Ill II 81
part of X OF u commencing the northwest
corner OF land owned by Charles and Lydia Southwnd
north lGa rods the southeast of land decided
to Julia Pinnock west 80 rods south along section line
to northwest of land owned by Charles and
Lydia Southwind, east along north line of land 80
rods place of beginning
$ q of e 4. 80 20 s. % 81 90 p il
a of Z Il. SO 40 q 10 Go 70 90 y32
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
TOWNSHIP 50 NoRTH OF RANGE 81 WEST

that parcel of land commencing Mt the section
running thence north along the section line the
meandcr post the shore of Huron Bay 500 feet
thence southwest 25 feet along the shore of Huron
Bay; thence southeasterly Si5 feet to point the
section line lying 80 feet of the southeast
thence 30 feet to place of beginning.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

commenclng 1eet cast OF s0uthWest OF lot J.
north 36 feet place of beginning east 65 feet
north 50 feet west 65 feet south 50 feet to place of
beginning ......4 103 269 IL 90 IA 46
commencing at southwest of lot l. ia feet
north 36 feet as place of beginning. east 100 feet
north 90 feet west 100 feet south so feet place
beginning. .......a 2s5 "a 12 10 4si
corner Of land owned by Maria T. Crebassa north so
ginning .........a Isl 80 @ loo 2sj
part of lot commencing at the division
line between lots and g. where the ID. =. s. and A.
Ry right Of way crosses said division line easterly
on division line between lots and TO State road
in westerly direction to D. s s. and A. Ry. right of
way where 1t intersects state road south along Ry
HF5 3S so 100 20 Is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

OF less T1ner' 81 7'''1Sa'Gn iS 90 81
" of " of s less mineral reservation .........
40 1881 s62 56 100 10 %
all that portion Of of s a bounded follows
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
n less mineral reservation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4 1915 767 1 80 81 90 10 81
sw less mineral reservation :;....c....;;;.
Of u less mineral reservation .............
40 193 so 08N 1 90 Isl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST
TOWNSHIPS 81 NORTH OF RANGE SO WEST

part OF lot 4 described as follows: commencing the
shore or keweenaw Bay at northeast corner of land
owned by D. H. Metoxkey west 81 rods. north 10
east 81 rods to the shore of keweenaw Bay, north
along Bay Shore to place of beginning .............
,,, :, 10 81 80 06 90 90
commencing at the southeast of lot thence west
% rods north IL rods, 26 rods Kewee
nav Bay thence along shore Ray to place of be-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.

starting from the southeast corner, thence north
ane OF SECTION i6O feet to south line of right Of
south line of right Of way lilo feet as place of be-
p & way io feet thence southwest at right angles
OF way 100 feet thence northeast N feet to place of
beginning .....: % SIS 6i $6 67 81 03 81 90 $A 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

commencing mt southwest corner of a. a
line i1S feet north 2O9 feet AIS feet,
iee' TO place Oh eSs'2nns 90 Il &
west 30 acres of lot except piece of land sold
Peter Emmucssi and described follows: commencing
at point where the east line running northwest and
southeast of d. s. S. and A. Ry. right of ntersects
north line of lot about chains and IS links
lands owned by the Michigan Copper Mining Com
pnny south to line running northwest and south
east Of right of way of ID. s. $. and a. Ry, thence
along east line of right of way In northwcsterly
direction TO place of begnnng
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
TOWNSHIP 4s NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.

DI z less mineral reservation. n.................
"a 80 40 3N SO 13 100 SIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
PITY FOR FRANCE
SHOWN BY PONTIFF
Letter to Archbishop Of Paris
Lauds Piety Of the
People.
Speoio, co,,espoadenc> 10 rnr srS


PARIS, May 5-Telegrams from Rome
have made frequent reference lately TO
\ letter which the Pope was said TO be
sending TO tine Cardinal Archbishop OF
Paris which, II was said, would deal
with the affairs OF France.
The official organ OF the Vatican, the
OsssrrdtoTe Romano, denied that the
letter would have the political charac-
ter which was being ascribed to II, but
every indication of the Pope's opinion
is being studied most carefully in France
at the present time, so that great inter-
est was taken in the letter when Cardi-
nal Annette read II to "A meeting OF the
National Aid Committee yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t proved to he written by
Cardinal Gasparr!, the Vatican Secre-
tary OF State. In the name OF the Pope.
1t was dated April % and ran:
you are well aware what grievous
effect the disasters caused by the terri
ble war which Is extending It's ravages
over the whole OF Europe have had on
the heart of the Holy Father vol are
also well aware OF how his Holiness
has exeited himself to do everything
in his power TO mitigate It's sad conse-
quenc-s. without distinction of party
nationality or religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

DR.. Louisa Garrett Anderson. whose
mother was tho hr-t woman TO receive
medical honors in Britain. and Or. Flora
Murray offered their services to the
British Red Cross, Their offer was re-
iected on the rather stupid ground that
soldiers would not care to be tended by
women doctors. the DIRECTORS forgetting
that soldiers had no objections to being
nursed by women and would therefore
not be likely to object to being doctored
by them.
Rejected BY our W society. these two
women doctors offered themselves to the
French Red Cross and were enthusi-
astically accepted. They established a
hospital In Paris at the new Claridpe's
Hotel and made an immediate success.
so great indeed that they we're taken
over by the British Army Medical Corps
und"r Sir Alfred keoush and sent TO
Wimereux. Dr. Alice Hutchinson WAS
also placed IN IA hospital NJ Borlogne.
and the mortality Of her patients from
typhoid was lower than that IN any man
run hospital. The success OF my niece
and DR.. Flora Murray was SO great that
they have been given the rank OF Majors
in the army and are now in charge of a
big hospital for soldiers in London.
All Hospitals want Them Now
"All the big hospitals throughout the
country are now calling loudly for women
doctors. owing to the depletion of their
stars through the demand for doctors
at the front.
1T Is this close communion with our
brothers in these many forms OF national
service that has thus rapidly broken down
the opposition to our suffrage movement.
The majority Of the Cabinet have al
ways been in our favor. and l am sure
the remainder are now coming to our
point OF view.
while we have stopped propaganda
during the war our efforts TO improve
the position OF women have not ceased.
and shortly We are to ask MIR. Asuuith
to receive "A deputation which viii ask
that women be eligible for the higher
positions IN the civil service. which nov
they are not. There is a lot of work ia
The Board of Education and the local Gov
eminent Board that can be lone much
better by women than by men. We shall
urge openings in these two departments
first.
Yes. I nm confident" concluded Mrs.
Fawcett. from what our opponents tell
us that our efficiency il surely winning
our cause for us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
ONLY SIX OF HUGO'S
DESCENDANTS LEFT
French Authors Copyrights
Still Bringing In &c.,
900 a Year.
sp.c,a, Correspondence. 10 tn. svs

PARIS, May 5.-The death OF Adele
Hugo leaves the family OF the great writer
represented by two grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures Victor HuGo's
elder daughter. Beopoldine. married
Charles vaoquerte and was drowned
with her husband by Q boating accident
a few months after her marriage. His
son Francois died IN 1873 and left no chill
dren. His son Charles Victor. who died
In 1871, left two children. still living.
Georges Victor Hugo aud Jeanne Hugo.
Georges Victor married Pauline Menard-
Orian. who divorced him and Ia 10 tho
wife OF Herman Paul. the we'll known
artist and oartoonist, Georges Victor
then married Nine. Ajalbert. a cousin
of his FIRST wife. who had been divorced
by her husband. Jean Atalbert. the
curator Of Malmnison Museum BY hts
lrst marriage Georges Victor Hugo 70
father OF two children, Jean Hugo and
Marguerite. and by his second Of one
son, Francois Hugo
Jeanne Hugo. Victor Huso's other
r%randchild. was nrst married 70 Leon
Daudei. and had one son. Charles After
n divorce she married the antarctic OK
plorer Charcot. and when this marriage
ended in "A divorce sh" married n Greek
named N~egropontc. who died some months
AGO.
Victor Hugo heGuenrhod all his corv-
rights to Adele. IN trust, with rcvorslon
10 his grandchlldrru. Georges Victor
and Jeanne. hNIuE to his long life and
10 COPYRIGHT oNlellur uhiil Nftv veRrs
after M authors death thos" rights repre-
gent a iRysr sl:m. In $3.50 Icy produced
over sooo, 600. and although they iavc
fallen on i'm recent NrHrS they have never
Welded less thnn So 400 u year.