davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER u.
'You are under arrest"


N0AR away on the same dlmly lit
II II desert another man was seek
lsT2=SS ing the same light Thomas
SSMZJ Gallon had realized that be
was a murderer What would happen
to Ruth II he were convicted of killing
his partner2 This was the thought
which drove him on-Onward toward
the little speck across the mesa. Care
less Of the cactus, of the sagebrush. alb
solutely unmindful of the little gul
lies made by last years rains. he
tramped steadily onward, and as he
did so there was formulated in his
mind plan not only to save the gold
for his daughter but to save heI
fathers honor
1t is true Of lights and ideals that the
farther you follow them the fainter
they grow, and it was with astOnish
ment that Thomas Gallon suddenly
found himself In the street OF Vale
Vista
There Is a lot OF silent influence In
the mere sight OF closed doors Gallon
looked down the street, and every door
was closed except one No hospitality
One single sign showed that law and
order always vigilant, held their sway
he staggered ON toward the green
light which marked the sheriff's office
In there he found an alert deputy
"Who are your
Il am Gallon" he said firmly THE
outlaws have got my partner and near
y got me-
The deputy looked at him shrewdly
moment and seemed satisfied An In
slant later he was on his feet buckling
on his belt and revolver. and In a sec
ond instant be bad brushed his way
past the old miner and was bawling
out into what apparently was vacant
street Gallon dimly heard bis call
His one thought was to play his part
to the end Would these men find by
accident his goldi moment later a
curtain Oh the saloon across the street
was lowered and the door opened
what's the matterT yelled a bali
drunken fellow. Keeling out
"Matlas Is out again" cried the dep
uty Get the sheriff they have got
this fellows partner Then be turned
to Gallon authOritatively and said.
How much did you haver'
Nothing said Gallon we did not
strike anything but they thought we
bad
But with quick gesture the deputy
graSped Gallons wrist and opened his
hand disclosing nugget Where did
YOU get thiS2" be asked
The old man stared down stupidity at
that warm hit Of gold He had carried
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

sen. 0UnUn ..as SIT Tie oesr OF
me. He found that place and made
the plan and fooled me-" He pain
fully lifted his cllnched hands toward
heaven and cursed vebemently until
bis curses faded into perfect delirium
Of mad dreams Far away on the hill
the coyotes barked dismally.
No longer stealthily like man OBJ
sessed. but with one desire, he strug
gled down the hill and out upon the
mesa Yet there was still In his eyes
all the innumerable stars, and he could
not FIX his direction In his mind, for
to his accentuated sight they all ap-
peared brilliant and peculiar. Thus he
got lost
At times. In moments when the dead.
~ thirst which parched his throat al
lowed him to drink. be saw the one
glimmering light, which marked the
place where be knew Gallon had gone
Miles and hours became to him as
nothing, yet finally through his sharp
ened senses he smelled water. and az
the sun was rising over San JacintO
mountains he fell face downward into
a stream Some instinct told him that
towns were built on hills; that conse
quently to find the town he should go
upstream So he struggled. stemming
the current, dragging his feet. his left
hand clinched into the folds OF his
shirt over the wound In his heart
was still smoIdNring the fame which
In the fulness Of his physical strength
had been hatred Of his partner.
"I'll get him yet" he muttered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

1t clear across the mesa. emblem NJ his
thirst symbol of his undying desire
For the moment he did not know wha,
TO answer Then he recovered himself
and said quietly. 81 was going to- He
paused a moment and looked straight
into the eyes Of the man opposite him
l WAS going to save all had"
III that's all you had Maths did M,
get much. and be Is considered pret
ty smart fellow" WAS the curt ro
>ponse Here comes the sheriff"
IN the west their ordinary speech ia
deeds, not words Appeared other men
and then the bulky figure of the Shar
in This man wasted no time IN prs
1minnries. but quickly roared. Which
WayT'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

why SOP"
When charge was ordered. I'D
PiC ,s,, up my drum and beat il"
The drlmmer's, | Think
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Now makers of the highest priced cars in this
country are adopting this type Of motor.
Saxon was first in America TO employ the canti-
lever type of spring suspension. No less than IS
makers of high priced cars have since adopted
cantilever springs.
Saxon uses dry plate clutch, sliding gear trans
mission, honeycomb radiator, Atwater- Kent igni-
tion-all evidence of its class and upto-dateness.
Your own eyes are the best judge of Saxon style.
AS for efficiency, thousands of Saxons in use all
over the United States, in Canada, and in
foreign countries, have proved the sterling
goodness of Saxon construction.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Al MAJESTIC Thursday, Fridy, Saturday
HAROLD MAcGRATH WRITES
MUTUAL MASTERPIECE

THE lure of the Mask, highly
entertaining and charmingly poto-
graped adoption of Harold Mac
Grath's famous novel, is offered in
four parts by the Mutual Film Corpo-
ration as a Mutual Masterpiece. This
screen drama, with its wonderful ltal-
ian scenes, is a fitting successor to
those which have preceded it in this
series inaugurated to meet the grow
ing public demand for better motion
pictures" The cast interpreting Mr..
MacGrath's popular story is new to
the Masterpiece series, but adequate
in all respects.
Harold Lockwood appears as the
hero, Jack billiard, and the Signorina
Sonia is unprecedented by the fascihat-
ing Elsie Jane Wilson, who holds So
firm place in the affections of the
moving picture fans. The daredevil
leading man, Irving Cummings, in this
drama forsakes his usual type of part
to play the william, Prince Monte Bian'
ca. Others who appear in minor role:
are Hal Clements, Lucy Payton, Caro-
Holloway, William Ehfe. King Carl
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
EDUCATION IS A NECESSITY

Chicago-The uneducated work
err is prey for scheming politicians
and demagogues, declares President
Perkins of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional union. in a plea for education.
This unionist presents these rea-
sons why working men and women
should become enlightened:
"The working classes have deep
interest in education; they have an in
tense interest in the intellectual de-
velopment OF the masses.
Education is a PRECIOUS jewel; its
luster penetrates the phenomena of
the universe; it unravels the secrets
of the movements of the planets; of
the ebb and flow of the tides on the
oceans; of the formation of coal, oil,
gas. stonS and metals in the geologi-
! cal survey. The wonderful discover
les in the arts. electric and chemical
sciences are due TO education.
primary education, while absolu-
tely necessary as stepping stone to
higher system, is not sufficient. 1t
does not go far enough. 1t handicaps
the children of the average working
man and woman in the struggle for
| DCllCl GNOHOllilA dtAQ oOAAdi NOiiAiAAOiiSy
it handicaps the poor boy and girl in
exposing the shams and falsehoods
in which they are engulfed.
"The uneducated man is marooned
in the morasses of ignorance. preju-
dice and superstition His vision is
clouded in an atmosphere surcharged
with greed. rapacity and exploitation
of the weak and helpless.
"The man without education is APT
to have a narrow vision; he cannot
survey the field 'of operations by
which comparatively few families
have become multi-millionaires; he
cannot grasp the Vaccinations and
manipulations by which the common
people are deprived of the major por-
ton of the fruits of their toll
"The intoxicated man is lacking
the inclination to delve into and ex.
anime the laws enacted in favor oil
the wealthy classes. which are laudeo
as beneficial to the workers"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
pFRsoNALg

Mr.. Aggie Riser and his family
left Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where
they expect to make their home.
The Misses Leona and Charlotte
Crete returned from Lewiston Nom
day. Friday they paid flying visit
to Caldwell and returned Monday
with Miss Cordelia Farrer and her
mother, in their car. They will visit
for a shorter time with their aunt Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Krieg of Collister.
Miss Oral Sebern off Meridian was
visiting in Boise the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Oxford came to
Boise from De Lamar and after a
two day stop left Saturday for Reno,
Nevada, accompanied by their
daughter Miss Christine Oxford,
Mr.. Lewis Walton and his daughter
Miss Nyda were in Boise Monday pre-
pairing to 60 to Ritzville, Oregon
where Mr.. Lewis father is i'll
Miss Edna Perkins and Master
Dean Perkins are visiting for short
time in Parma.
Mr.. William Cooper and family
have changed their residence from
1901 N. 18th Street to 1000 n. 18th
Street.
Mr.. Chris and Jack Couglin, Mr.. S
Quicker, and Mr. Harvey Smith will
leave Saturday for an extended fishing
trip to the Red Fish Lakes, going by
way of Haley.
Miss Blanche Klopser returned
Monday to Nampa after visit of Z
/ fortnight with her aunt Mrs. Elem
ming of 1922 N. 18th Street.
Mrs. Nose Smith left Sunday foi
Placerville where her father is VERY
| ILL.,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
SOCIETY NOTES
For Bnde-to-Be.

For Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. M. M. Krieg OF Collister en-
tertained "Wednesday evening in
honor OF Miss Christine Oxford, who
was married the thirtieth of june.
After an exceptionally pleasant even
ing of music the guests were ushered
into the dining room where beautiful
spectacle greeted them.
Tied to the chandelier were a tiny
Kewpie bride and groom and sedate
little minister. Suspended from the
chandelier were streamers of delicate
pink ribbon, which ended At each
place with a hand painted place card
attached. Exquisite pink rose buds
were used as individual favors. A
bouquet of pure white buds were at
Miss Orford's place.
Pink Canterbury bellswere used to
d corate the room. Those present
were: Mrs. Lewis of Silver City, Mrs,
z. V. Oxford of De Lamar, Miss Oral
Sebern, of MERIDIAN, Miss Cordelia
Farrer of Caldwell, the Misses Char
iotte and Leona Crete of Silver City
Miss Vesta Miles, the Misses Chris
tine, Gwendoline and Gladys Oxford
Miss Marion Antisell and Miss Olive
Euler.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
At THE THEATRES

and G. L. Rainey.
With the fog swirling through the
streets and spelling the evening Tor
him. Jack billiard, a member OF the
Burpomaster club, retires to his den
and sulks. AS lie sits before the ire
he hears a voice and rushes to the
window. From far off in the log the
sound comes to him and grows IN vol
ume as il approaches. A woman
voice is singing an aria from an ltai-
ian opera, but Hilliard is unable to
discover her. for she has seen him first
and concealed herself. The fog effect
here IS remarkably contrived.
Finally, by the means of advertise
ments and an interchange of letters,
billiard succeeds in arranging meet
INC with his lady of the fog. He has
TO promise to go and come from her
home with his eyes blindfolded, and
this he does. When he arrives and the
bandage is removed from his eyes, he
finds the masked, and so drinks to
the lure of the mask. Later he learns
that she has left town, and when ne
receives the mask by mail from
Naples. his curiosity is greatly exert
ed. He resolves to follow the signor-
ina there when he finds that his ltal-
ian servant has decided TO go home.
This servants Giovanni has lost a
daughter. a daughter who had been
betrayed by an Italian prince. Giovan-
nj knows this prince by scar on his
cheek the result of dagger wound
Giovanni had given him on his we'd
ding day, and when his daughter hnal-
| Nv dies the old man swears revenge
Together he and billiard set out.
In Italy, amid gondola swept waters
and scenes of unrivaled beauty, they
meet with various adventures. Hi
lard finds his signorina only to be tolt
by her that his quest is useless. Sh'
begs him to desist Later he recue'
her at Monte Carlo from the unwel
come attentions of the Prince Mont
Blanca. Undaunted by her refusals
Hilliard calls on her at her villa and i
set on by the prince, whom he dis
arms. Promptly the signorina inter
feres and tells him that the prince i
her husband. Disconsolate, Hilliar
departs in safety.
Not so the prince. When the Ital
ian nobleman leaves the grounds o
his wife's estate he is pursued, Stable
and flung over cliff. The New Yor
club man finds his servant gloatin
over the consummation of his reveng
and himself free to win the hand c
t the princess.
"The Lure of the Mask" will b
shown at the Majestic Theater o
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thi
, week
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
A Stylish Car

The new Saxon is right up to the
minute. In some respects, even,
Saxon has actually set the style.
Saxon was first to adopt the
small bore, high speed type motor.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Place Your
Order Now

For 1915 the output Of Saxon
roadsters is being increased.
Even at that, you win have to act
promptly in order to get your car
when you want it. Sales Of
Saxons, already large, are doub-
ling everywhere. just pick up the
phone and ask for demonstration.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Card Party.
Mrs. Clara Moore entertained eight
couples at her home in the country
Wednesday evening. Mr.. w. G. An
drews won the gentleman's prize in
the card game and Mrs. ]. Smith won
the lady's prize, hand painted plate,
A very delicious course luncheon was
served. Pink and white roses were
used to decorate the rooms.
$50
Mrs. NJ. Cleary gave a birthday
picnic in honor of Miss Hesther Hol-
lingshead at Pierce Park. Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Cleary's piano stud
ents were the invited guests.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Visits Boise.

Visits Boise.
Mrs. Ella Markham Whipple OF
Crescent, Iowa, daughter of David
Markham, who formerly owned the
Pinkham ranch. was in Boise Thurs
day and Friday visiting at the home
OF her cousin. Mrs. Sarah Brumm. II
has been Al years since Mrs. Whipple
left Boise and the place has been SO
completely metamorphosed that she
was only able to recognize the hills
as old landmarks.
Mrs. Whipple was accompanied by
her brother-in-law Mr.. Ed Jewel OF
Los Angeles. California. Mn and
Mrs. Jewel and Mrs Whipple visited
in Cambridge where he has a son and
daughter living and after visiting in
Emmett and Payette left tot Los
Angeles, going to Portland and San
Francisco, first.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Inch for inch and pound for pound, the
Saxon has more strength than any other
car. Materials used for the vital parts
are of exactly the same quality as the
materials used in $4,000 cars. Saxon cars
are well designed, carefully built and
vigilantly inspected. They stand up
they have proved it In millions of miles
of driving.
All the good things in the Saxon which have
made il known all over the land as a marvel in
performance are retained in the new model.
It can still carry its owner whatever number of
miles he wants to 60 at less
expense than any other car. -
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
For Mrs. Anderson.

For MrS. AndSISoH'
Mrs. Il. Jackman and her daughter,
Miss Susie Jackman entertained six
teen OF their friends at a very de-
lightfui Kensington Friday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. w. Anderson OF
Macintosh, South Dakota. During
the afternoon several very pleasing
musical numbers were given, Mrs. A.
f. Woodman and Miss Jackman rem
dered several piano solos, and Miss
f. Phillips sang very delightfully."-.
Luncheon was served at a long
table with charming center piece OF
pink and white roses.
The greater part Of the guests invit-
ed were those whom Mrs. Jackman
and Mrs. Anderson had known in
Nampa
G. F. S. Picnic.
The members of the G. F. S. went
ont 10 Pierce Park Wednesday even
ing and enjoyed merry time in the
open air. The picnic was given in
honor of one Of their members. Miss
Beatrice Cooley, who leaves for Port
land on the third of July.
Dancing Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Harvey enter
tanned few friends at their home
Tuesday evening with dancing party
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

The Victrola furnished delightful
music for the dancers. At ten thirty
a buffet luncheon was served. Ten
couples were invited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-09
JOHNSTON GRIFFIN WIN
REMARKABLE TENNIS MATCH
From Mclaughlin and Bundy in Thrill
ing Exhibition of Doubles.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. SIN the
most remarkable exhibition of doubles
tennis play witnessed in this country
in many years. William NJ. Johnston
and Clarence J. Griffin, both of San
Francisco, wrested the championship
from the three-tinne holders Maurice
E. Mclaughlin Of San Francisco and
Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, here
this afternoon by scores of rs, So,
ga, 3-6, 6-8. No more thrilling climax
to the 35th annual championship tour
nament Of the National Lawn Tennis
association could have been staged.
For more than two hours the four
California racquet stars engaged in a
court battle that aroused unbounded
enthusiasm among the 1000 spectators
that filed the grandStands and club
house galleries. How closely the con-
test was waged is shown by the fact
that the victors won % games and I53
points to the losers p games and 154
points. Johnston and Mclaughlin
stood out as the individual stars of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-09

the monkey. ocelot, peccary, armadillo,
and the sloth on hill-tops unexpectedly
converted into permanent islands. sub
merging the mud-fiats OF the heron and
the ibis, driving the deer, the jaguar.
the tapir iguanas, and monster snakes
through the rising waters to less ham
pered retreats. and opening up a new
and larger home for the swamp alli-
gator and the stream-confined fish,
Here all the centuries-long process
OF the sinking OF the land and the ris-
ing OF the waters was enacted in a
fascinating nature drama of a few
months Gatun Lake, at a surface ele-
walton Of SIS feet, is estimated to cover
1874 square miles. and extends not mere
ly over the previously swampy ground
Of the Chagres Valley. but it has risen
so far above the floor OF the lowlands
as to extend for miles between the
hills, forming estuaries, lagoons, and
ponds, turning rapid. unnavigable
streams into deep, sluggish rivers, and
converting hilltops into beautiful
islands, some of them miles in length,
while thousands Of acres Of flooded and
circle narrow necks Of land, practically
defy and accurate estimate of the So
called shore-line of the new lake
No one yet accurately knows the
size and shape OF the new lake. Much
Of its far-reaching. irregular. surface
- Dy DTGdk
through its waters, a dying Jungle
barrier to a knowledge of the inland
sea- When these obstructinE forests
and bushes are at last destroyed by the
warm waters of the flooded and per
manent fringes OF bamboo and other
semi-aquatic growths mark the line
Of the shore. then the heretofore half
shrouded lake will glisten, near and
far, in the tropic lights, while the sur
rounding shores. each bay and promon-
tory, and the islands, big and little,
will stand out sharply defined Il will
then be difficult to realize that this
lake is the work OF man.
LAS the lake swelled from a pond
into sea, the Indians Of Panama saw
all their notions OF inland navigation
swept by the board. They had beer
accustomed to polling or padding In
| the swiftest streams in their cayuca
or dug-out, but they found that no one
among them knew how to handle the
| canoe under the new conditions brouzn
about by the lake.
The Indians, however were tn,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-09
CENTRAL AMERICAN CHANGE
WHICH ACCOMPANIES CANAL.
Gatun Lake the Largest Fresh Water
Lake Created by Man-Its Extent
e Not Yet Known.
Especial to The Bulletin


Washington, d. c. Sept. S.-While
the soldiers Of Europe are putting the
facts of the political geography Of their
continet through a Kaleidoscope jig,
the final adjustments of a magnificent
change in the physical geography in
Central America brought about by
United States engineers are taking
place. The interesting features con-
nected with this man-conducted
metamorphosis in the Isthmian worlds
surface, the creation of an inland sea,
the drowning of tropical Jungle, and
the enforced migration Of a swarm
of jungle life from the valley bottoms
to the hills-as depicted by George
Shiras, 3rd, in a communication to the
National Geographic Society-is told
in the following bulletin:
'Gatun Lake is not only the largest
"a navigable viaduct almost bridging
the two oceans and reached by termin-
al elevators in the form-locks-but, in
addition. a vast reservoir for the ad-
joining watersheds, assuring through
out the year q sufficient water supply
for the operation of the locks, for
electric power, for the establishment
of inland fisheries, and for potable and
other domestic uses. The lake, much
larger than the one that the French
intended to- construct, also allows
greater freedom and speed to the ves-
sells using the canal. and permits local
navigation of many of the jungle wall
leys,
when the long embankment at the
north end was closed, thus stopptng
the only gap that nature had left in
the rim of hills, the inland waters
began covering the Iowlands, creeping
up the wild tangled valleys, drowning
the mighty forests and the rank trop-
ical jungles, flooding out native vii
lagos and destroying scattered planta-
tions NARROWING wild creatures like