davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

road and lane, To establish a chain of
retail stores for the sale of their own
products, t. run power and telephone
wires to every farm, to give dances,
lectures, motion picture performances
in the community centers as often as
they see fit. They have it in their
power. by wise, far-Sighted manage
ment, to transform the fat valley into
the foremost agricultural region of the
world-and the cornerstone, the foun-
dation Of this system of suburban
farms. is the water that spilled over the
lip of the great dam in April"
Then after Il little gambol about the
southern part of the state the author
makes a final bow and goes back to
California. leaving behind him the most
pleasing picture the Salt River Valley
ever had of herself This is his fare
We'll:
The cattleman with chaps and
spurs, the tanned prospector behind his
laden hurros. the Indian with blanket
and ola step aside on the Arizona
roads to let the motor ear pass. No
where else in the west do the shadows
of the prehistoric past, the types of
the frontier. the manners and customs
Of pioneer days mingle so intimately, so
artlessly with the ultra modern as in
Arizona. Whoever has not seen Ari-
iona. he does not know America
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

the usurptation of the presidency by
Huerta.
The pronouncement. it is said, will
call attention to the fact that the
United States by refusing to recog-
nize Huerta. and assisting in driving
him out of power. expected from the
victorious constitutiOnalists the re-
establishment Of government in Mex
leo. Nearly a year passed but the
constitutionalistS, the statement Will
say. have failed to restore order and
conditions are growing worse with no
faction apparently possessing the ca
lpacity to establish government.
The new phases Of the governments
policy may take several weeks to de-
velop. For the present efforts viii
he made to get food to the MeXicans.
The seizure BY Carranza of 500 tons
of corn purchased by the internation-
lal relief committee has aggravated
the situation considerably. 1t is eX-
pected that notice viii be served on
the Mexican generals to permit the
transportation of relief supplies or the
American government may he con
strained TO undertake their distribution
through its own agencies.
The plan of President Wilson has
been resolved upon after many con
ferences with cabinet officers and
Others. The report of Duval West.
who returned last Tuesday after an
/ investigation of the economic and pO-
liticaI union in Mexico confirmed the
/ impression Of the president that none
! Of the factions seemed able to con-
troll the military situation and that
! famine was threatening in many
parts of the republic.
! The president is said to be hope
! ful that the effect Of his statement
viii be to draw the better elements
/ Of the Mexican military factions to-
gether into some constructive plan
| for the establishment of a govern
ment that could he accorded recogni-
/ ton by the United States
! F,liseo Arredondo. head of the Car
rama agency here. issued a state
t.ment tonight declaring every facility
would be afforded by General Car
that President Wilson's appeal was
deeply appreciated. General Carranza
was held. in the statement. to be in
lnocent of any charge of neglect or
Indifference
Reports of hunger and suffering
poured into American Red Cross
headquarters today from all parts of
Mexico. Supplementins its appeal TO
the American people for aid. the Red
Cross sent a telegram TO the govern
or of ever state
The most practicable gateways into
Mexico at present are Vera Cruz, Cvia
Galveston. Brownsville. Laredo, Eagle
Pass. Fl Paso and Nogales.
See page nine this issue.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

Italian infantry is seen here
marching through one of the small
Italian towns on their way to the
military camps near the Austrian
frontier. They were cheered and ad-
mired by throngs crying give
Italiai" and Italian flags decorated
all house fronts in honor of the oc-
casion. This scene is typical Of what
has been going on in every large
Italian town for weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
BEST STORY ON BEST SUBJECT
IS SUNSETS VALLEY ARTICLE

Walter v WOehke Managing Editor of Leading West
Magazine Writes of Dam Full Celebration and the
Reason for lt-.June Sunset is Arizona Nmnbel'-Na
ley EXtoed i'll Glowing Terms by Best Development
Writer in Country-Fine Pictures Accompany the
Article
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

Continued from Page One
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

See page nine this issue.-Adv
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
GHAPTER LXIII.
MaroOned.

The vessel when blown up was well
on her way with the favorihg winds
which in ordinary course would have
carried her out into the Mediterranean.
Her course among the islands lay far to
the north OF the wilder coast to the
southwark and had no accident oc-
CURED she soon would have been we'll
on her way toward the western gate
way OF that ancient sea But what
man may do when he Is In possession OF
a good ship. and what he may do when
ne has none. are two separate things.
How Count Frederick and RoIca II
lived they scarcely knew Happily the
water at that latitude was not cold
and the day was one of calm. In time,
resting as they did on the support of
their little raft exhauted nature once
more gathered strength. Even they
talked one with the other, these two
who but now had resigned themselves
to death.
'Roleau. she has perished." murmured
Count Frederick. she has gone Lot
me. too. perish then. for have never
been able to say that which | should
have said ] have had no opportunity to
eSpiate many things which have
done
As well die now as any time" said
Roleau. Fate surely has had abun-
dance of hard knocks for me. But are
we sure that she has perished?'
1T seems impossible otherwise They
were crowded about her. She was weak
The Washington times., 1915-10-18

T HE KEN COIN

and Ill from the hardships and the
abuse which she had suffered"
did you see her sink. excellcncyT"
Nor I myself. Therefore. let us
leave 1t to fortune. As for us. II Ia the
same as with her-the winds and waves
must carry us where they like"
| Wind and wave carried these two far
they knew not how far. and had no
means OF guessing. for they could not
tell how long time had passed since
the explosion which had sunk the ship.
! They knew not which way to look for
land. II land there might be. It was
by mere chance that at one moment.
as they flung on the crest OF wave.
Count Frederick saw. many hours after
the wrecking Of the ship. something
which caused him to give an exclama-
ton OF surprise.
i "Roleau."' he exclaimed. There Is
| land ahead. | believe!"
| Which way, your excellency?"
THAT way-wait till we rise again"
| They both saw 1t at length-a low.
dark line that Ian across their course
as they drifted. Land they knew It
was by the ragged fringe of trees that
marked It.
What land can that be. excellency7 ?
Where are we?"
do not ask me that question, Roleau.
/ But any manner OF land is better un-
derfoot than none. l wonder II II has
| nal"
A bit of their splintered spA. served
as a short mast. Count Frederick tore
his white shirt into some sort of signal
| banner. and this they hoisted as best
| they might.
Now. then" said he. I'VE have done
| what We may. We are In the lap OF
the sods."'
1t pleased the immortal gods to end
their testing with these two after a
time. Contemptuouslv Mt length they
were flung nearer and nearer. within
sight o fthose. " any. who dwelt upon
| this land ahead.
"Look!' said Count Frederick at
length. They have seen our fag-they
| are coming out to us"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
BY EMERSON HoUGH.

, Jump! We will swim for II. We must
| take the last chance"
The look on the face Of the girl at hi.
, side was one In part of despair. but
more bf trust. Unhesitating the three
| sprang together.
The sea closed over them. They rose
, after an agonizing instant which seemed
death itself-rose but to see the giant
ship which had carried them raise her
bows aloft. shiver. and tremble. and
the waves. In the whirlpool which
marked the spot they were but little
human units. floating as best they
might among scores and hundreds OF
others.
This way!" cried Frederick. and he
piece Of wreckage. But others saw !,
also. Time and again they were fought
back from II as others stronger or more
remorseless claimed 1t as their own.
In all this commotion Of shouting and
strungling men. Of wailing women. OF
fiailing arms and beating fists. Frederick
and Roleau lost sight Of Kitty at last
she had gone. they knew not where. In
that chaos Of the sea.
Where Is she?' demanded Frederick
WEAKLY; ..VhiEh uaxga himself well-"ish spent
Il know not" gasped Roleau. him.
self In as bad case as the other. IL
cannot tell. but fear that she ia gone"
They swan about for a time in search,
but could not make out the whereabouts
OF her whom they sought. At least
they found themselves one on each
side Of a floating spar and rested.
ALLOW me. excellency." said Roleau.
and flung across the end Of his belt.
Let us lash fast. I cannot hold much
longer
Spent and hopeless. they rested as
they might and allowed fate to have its
way with them.
Our boat-the Yacht excellency. ex-
claimed Roleau at length. Where is
she-the vessel which brought you out ?"
Frederick could only shake his head.
Gone" said he. ~ doubt not she was
scuttled by the heavy iron work blown
out OF the explosion. There is no hone -
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Continued from Yesterday

Frederick left him to continue his
hurried search in the confused freight,
age age, OF n,e The ships hold; At last ne found
She tried feebly to raise herself as
she heard footsteps. heard n voice she
knew to be that of her friend. Even
she smiled as he bent above ner. Her
indomitcble heart still beat. Her mind
still functioned with some balance In
spite of the injuries she had sustained.
Madcmoiselle-thank God!' was all
ia' is frsoaret soa shen sH%'a was say her reply
.sWhat has happened7 Why are you
here"
to save you-to care for you. heard
OF the plot against you. My own boat
lies alongside have come l am here
to take you from this ship, II so you
Is scant time"
They all crowded now to the ladders
up from the hold and. rapidly as they
might found found their way back to the
noise. trampling. shouts, sounds not
ordinary at this stage OF the voyage Of
vessel putting out to sea: The pas
ssengers themselves suspected something
to be wrong. They crowded now about
the captain cxcitedly. expostulatins.
The master of the ship pushed them
aside.
well. Miller" he demanded again Of
VIM Wy,
what II it?"
1T may be a minute. sir-or less"
,iih IN an n instant ,,,;Tr they were face to face
But now. high above the confusion.
rang the voice Of authority. It de-
manded discipline. the habit of obedi-
ence Of all the ships comrany: Me-
tions. Each moment discipline held
them Under its iron command. but not
forever.
There came from below that sound
nothing in the world in terrifying
Guality at such a time as this. The
ship so lately safe and strong beneath
decks rose. spread apart. fell. A cloud
Of binding white steam rolled from the
engine rooms. sitting and scalding all
within its way. Cries OF anguish came
these were added now the far more
numerous cries Of those in mortal ter
ror.
Obedient to thrir orders for a time.
the crow held to their posts. The boats
We're lowered one after another. Yet
into each there piled a senseiess mass
of packed humanity. overcrowding and
rendering 1t useless as 1t reached the
cut the hope below the davits Just as
ono boat was launching and those who
had crowded into II were SPILLED like
so many insects into the saa- Oars were
flung naiic. the thought of the boats
fui nishinGs came TO none. Each of
these human units thought but Of his
own life. nor htc respect for the ne
Of anv other. The full terror of the
worst NJ accidents at sea was here.
Children and women and strong men
fought now for a place in the last OF
the bonts. Discipline broke and failed:
What had been happy party Of
travellers WAS now n disorganized mob.
Tho chvalry Of civilized men held for
but n little time. Tho cry Of women
first" was raised no more. It was
"Sauvc nui reut."
ITS arms supporting Kitty on one
side. those of Roleau on the other.
Count Frederick did his best to reach
the rnil. Useless. honeless' They were
forced back time and again.
Jump" cried Frederick at last.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18

~ UGH Is the power Of suggestion
upon a drug weakened mind that
~ day by day. Arthur was slipping
further and further into the
tolls Of Durand. Vivian. and Blair. The
eccentricities which John Powell had
developed since his injury In the noun
tains were gossip on many tongues
Whispers of the the golden mans dis
ordered mind were bruitcd abroad. He
was referred to everywhere as the
mad millionaire"
Esther heard these rumors and In
stinctiyely disbclieved them. She
vaguely felt that her lover was en-
meshed and isolated from her by fog
of conspiracy. But though she feared
the worst for Arthur. she was con
vinced now of her powcriessness to helE
him. Utterly DISCOURAGED and sick al
heart. only the consultations of Quabba
as they poddcd along beside the pony
piano cart after the cruelty disappoint,
Ing incident on the road home from the
horse show. kept Esther from COM
pietely giving wav to despair.
As they walked. with sadly bowed
leads. through n suburb of Los Angeles.
the strange pair passed a sti'l more
strange figure N h!dng. 1t was Luke
Level. Lent up0n nhkmS mcrCa lndiSc
- NEat he dimir surnjsCd was tn"
Stnnl'H sCCv"t-HnI la" lrS. \ nil or
] ore ahead the smart ta'lyho drew up
1T the portals o. ;hr Powell" mansion,
and Arthur. assisted by his questionable
friends, alighted. lie leaned helplcssly
Lpon DuTsnd. ss one who aoSeps the
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
(Synopsis of Preceding Chspters.)

A feud exists between Colonel Stanley
and Judge Stanley. wealthy Virginians.
Jewel found centuries ago in a fallen
meteor. To deceive his cousin. Colonel
Stanley buys gypsy baby boy. but the
gypsy mother. Hagar steals the diamond
and Colonel Stanleys daughter. Esther.
Blair Stanley. the judges son. murders
DR.. Lee to steal the diamond. Arthur.
the colonel's son tho gypsy chanselina,
fights a duel with Blair. seizes tho Jewel
gives 1t to Vivian Marston. an adventur-
ess. Luke Lowell. failing In his ambition
by Hagar plots vengeance.
Stanley schemes to make her marry Blair.
Prosecuted by mother and SOD the poor
Lowell. wandering in the desert comes
Npen the diamond. he Is bitten by . snake
0hd is rescued by Arthur. whom he
threatens. Arthur invests In oil wells
Vivian sees and recognizes Arthur and
notifies Blair. who hastens his plans to
compel Esther to marry him: Esther.
separate routes seeking Arthur. Blair
meets up with LEVEL Esther and Quabba
meet Marmaduke Smythe. an English
They learn an interesting secret. To-
Ecther they make their way to the mine
again In saloon a party OF roughs
started a fEht; Just then Arthur o srrired; ed;
and the building caught fro. He was
rescued and returned to Los Angeles by
Durand. who was physician. Taking
advantage OF Arthur's weakness the plot
ters make him a drug hend.
The diamond had passed through many
hands meantime. having been stolen from
Vivian by train robbers, lost in the des-
ert. dropped into the sea and finally
being given TO woman lion tanner by
the manager OF Santley's circus. The
wOman's husband killed the manager dur
ing a performance. Just as the womans
pet lion and turned against her and
clawed her to death. seizing in Its bloody
claws the great diamond. In the hor-
rihed crowd. but In different parts OF the
circus, were Esther, Arthur. Blair. Wv
ian and all the others Important to the
story. Esther attempts to see Arthur
again but fails. Lowell also makes an at
tempt and falls.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
verdict OF both physical and mental In

| verdict Of both physical and mental In
competence.
Quabba parted with Esther at San
keys stables. and he put up pony. mon
key and cart. Thithcr Luke Lowell had
stealthily follwed. Just previous to
their arrival. an automobile had turned
four. men. who disappeared inside ,fhe
acrobat and the manager OF Santley's
circus led the search party for the dia-
mond. abetted By the sheriff and police
officer.
Meanwhile. in n loft overhead, Sankcy
was vainly trying to locate the place
where he hastily had hidden the Jewel
beneath the hay. Giving 1t up at last.
me aeseeTded nj Slt the ladder Suddenly he
him and the daylight-gleaming like a
star-dangled from fhs hayrack over
the ponys empty stall. the Diamond
from rom the Sky! sankey grasped the gem.
Luke. coming into the stable yard
were Just in time to witness the strug-
gle for the necklace Next day all the
papers had the story. The famous heir
loom was to be sold at sherifr's auction
as an asset of the Santley circus. now
bankrupt.
Homer Graydon read the news. The
aged millionaire determined to use the
event as decoy for Vivian Marston.
Vivian had neglected him shamefuiiy
since that evening in the cafe when she
first had caught sight OF the young
OIL King. In the park, where she met
preached her.
But" chuckled t'e old bon vivant.
III you'll be good girl from now on
ana give up these old friends of youss,
III buy this wonderful diamond for
1T is we'll enough to critlcise my old
| friends" she answered, ''but they have
promised me the diamond. too"
| I'll outbid them II II costs every cent
/ have" cried Graydon. excitediy
vivian returned to the Powell" man.
sion at dramatic moment. Marmaduke
Smythe was there, advised by Detsc-
tive Blake to inquire OF John Powell
news OF the missing heir of the Stan
leys. Arthur. flushed with wine and
snlivensd snn with drugs was in a Wild
seated herself when he sprang to his
feet. and addressed the Englishman:
'If you are the lawyer of the Earl OF
Stanley" ne cried. listen. I am the
earl. ] am not John Powell but Ar.
thur Stanley Of Stanley Hail.
Before anybody could recover their
/ wits. servant entered. followed close.
ly by the menacing face and form OF
| Luke Lowell. Blair ana Durand leap
cd to their feet. The gypsy was thrust
from. the house and into waiting au-
| tomobile. The entire party accompan aniet
his as complaining witnesses. A manila
bank note band. the relic OF Arthur 5
I lind after the train robbery. was found
( on 1.ukc's person. and he was locked
up.
| Such quick work was the result of
| Blair's careful planning. Luke had been
! duped by his old confederate whom. I'M
| the bottom Of his heart, ne always had
hated. The gypsy managed to get wool
| to Esther. begging her to visit him. and
| she came to his cell.
The following day. at the circus
| ructi"n. "Iohn Powell" md Homer Grnv-
: don hid ficrcely for tho diamond The
crowd gasp"d as the figur" went up nj
un, NJ th"u"h the jewel in contention
v'|ro tn" EOhinoor
"GoiuE. Going ". droned the auc-
! t0n"cr Am offered any more ?
1 Going. going-gonc"
(To be- continued next SlndAyJ
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Deaths.

Walter J. higgins, 20 years. Emergency
Hospital
Elizabeth F. Wood. 7s years. 1878 Minnesota
william Nsushton. 81 years. Government
Agnes l.. voiIton, IS years. 1851 Morse street,
northeast
Mary + Roberts, IS years ls4o Third street
Gerard A. wynkoop, ~ years. Georgetown
tniversity Hospital.
David Stern, 81 years. s2S Four-snd- -a-haif
street Southwest.
John Condor, 81 years, GEORGETOWN tniysrs-
ity Hospital
William II. Pike. IS years. 2S4 Ontario road
northwest.
Maggie l. Taylor. So years. a4os Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Helen l. Claxton, , years. 1918 Otis place.
Margaret II. Hughes, IS years. Providence
William i. stedman. - years. SO C stree,
Jennie e. Howell. 81 years. Casualty Hos
Ada c. Atwa,er. S years. Chevy Chase
James X. Dawes. Il years, eoi East Capitol
street
Annie L. Jenifsr. a. years. Deanwood. D. C.
Bernice warins. years. 1900 street north
sarah Wye ~ years. SIS l. street northwest
Mahala Richards So Year,. iol+ Delaware
avenue southwest.
street northwest.
Alma r. Williams. l year. 2zst Twelfth street
northwest.
William Mundy. 81 years GARFIELD Hospital.
northwest.
Annie Marshall. 81 year,. IlS Delaware
avenue southwest
Ralph E. Banks. year, ?se3 street north
west.
Martha A. Addison. 3s years. 7i5 Greens
court northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Harry J. Kirke and Rita Louise YounS.
Harold Lincoln Hines and Edna Rose Dove
Charles kigby. New York. and Hannora
May LOTUS
Samuel W. Gray. Silver Spring Md. and
Viola y. Russell. Silver Spring.
Joseph ". keeton, Sabat, Va. and Ethel
r. Knibb. Caldwell. Va.
Eugene Brooke. Birmingham. Mich. and
Alice J. Hughes.
Neal Norton Herndon and Helen Gray
Smith.
Hugh NJ. Davis. Takoma Park. and Pita
Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
IN MEMORlAM

tNotites for this column are accepted at 20
cents fiat. eithor prose or poetry, In case no.
lice docs not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.i
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
Vital Records
Births.

DlESnBs
Harry n. and Grace A. White, girl.
a. Earl and Ruth G. Saunders, girl
Albert IT, ana Maria Aavsrs. girl.
Jonn &. and Annie y. Keane, girl.
Herbert c. and Nellie a. Hopkins. boy.
Frederick +. and Frances v Fuller. girl.
Edward J. and Elizabeth Ehrms ntraut, hoy
James l. and Matilda NJ. Watts girl
charies and Mary ID. Thayer. hoy.
Howard NJ. and Margaret Il. smith. girl.
E.i and Celia scher. boy.
George II. and Hester seis, girl
Myron ID. and Isabel Smith, boy
Leo A. and Anna NJ Rover girl
Roy l.. and Norma Michael, boy.
James s. and Nellie Moran, boy.
Charles r. and May B. Maske, girl
claude and Lillian r. I>Ornax. boy.
Lewis Il. and Annie L. hodges. girl.
John A. and Manic o. Guggs boy
James ID. and Marie Flynn. boy.
Ralph and Rose Desinonna, boy.
Lyman and Harrtette G. Clements. boy.
Arthur w. and Louise Cline boy
Archie and Lottie Cox, boy.
Joseph and Mary A. Young girl.
John T. and Eliza Williams, boy
Davis and Lucy Tate girl.
william and Lulu Raymond, boy
Charles and Louise Billingsiey, boy.
Robert and Charlotte Hail, girl
oliver and Daisey Butler. boy
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Founded 187S-1000 Students, 1914.
LarEeAt Private school IN WashinGtos .
Gymnasium. swimming Pool.
DEPARTMENTS,
wn,h;reton Preparatory SchosI-Pre.
pares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
Washington school of Accountancy-
to 2h Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and G. J.. A: Examinations
excellcd Bookkeeping and Stsno-
graphic Courses
Grade Schools boys made up lost
grades last year.
cal and ArchitecturaD, Public
Speaking. Spanish. Business Mems
English. etc.
THOs. w. wALTDN. NJ. A.. Director.
Y. M. c. A. 1886 C St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
1913 II st NV, l2r and b. sn.os
1911 II at. NV, l2r. and b.................. $3.50
2ll 18th st. Sc. sr. and b.. furnace...... "a 50
l<2S 5th st. NV. 1ir. and b. b............... Is so
$40 18th st. ne. 7r. b., INV. heat......... ESQ
l5 81 st. ne, 6r. and b.................... 20 50
62s Tennessee ave: ne: sr. and b.......... 1850
st ST. NV. 7r, and b................... SIS ~
1902 LIST St y. W., 6r. and b............... 90 so
1915 nth ct. NV, 7r. and b............... %. 80
GAS Acker st. ne. 7r. and b............... -. so
1926 Linden st. ne. sr. and b.............. 49,
eli 1T. NV. 6r. and w................... Is 50
22l6 sth st. NV. 6r. and w................. ls.50
1871 sth st. NV. Or and w................ 1850
2l50 d ST. NV, Sr. and w................... 1850
Clifford A. Borden Co.,
PHONE N. 2cI2 so4 5th ST " W.
@ ST. s E.. 1905 rooms bath, ot-water
heat. $40. Apply s03 A ST. s f.
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
nj 18th at. s. E.. 6 large rooms and hath,
cellar ana furnace .,,,.......,............&T .&T.60
Clifford A. Borden Co.,
Phone NJ 2?42 so 5th St n. ".
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RDnMING not Sc - rooms. so rent. sac"i
nee furniture, SO; SEQ starts you. Can
CIGAR STORE. ~ uh y. W. u
The Washington times., 1915-10-18

CTo ba continued next sundayJ
The Washington times., 1915-10-18
ACCOUNTANCY.

Employed men may better prepare for
business without Interference with rsgu-
lar duties. Previous knowledge of book.
keeping not required