davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25


Greet, II intoxicated, signor has the
caution to place his fingers upon her
rosy lips, the gesture asking silence.
Signora Solari is In the doorway that
looks into the garden. Quabba Is there,
and with him is strange man. quite
lame, II would seem, for he leans upon
u heavy stick, mattock handle. 1t
appears.
This Is my cousin, signora," says
the patron Quabba. He desires u
he has secured employment you will
still honor him by the hospitality Of
your establishment
All this Quabba says in Calabrian
dialect, which the signora understands
perfectly, although she, rs she will tell
you, Is of noble Neapolitan family.
The cousin, II would seem, * fa
tigued. Quubbu leaves him with tn,
signora aud journeys with his pom!
and organ cart aud his monkey 10 th,
stables. that are QGIbba's domicic II,
well as theirs,
The slgnOIa leads the new guest to
his humble room. gives him Il lamp
and wishes him sweet rcpOsc, but IN
the Neapolitan tongue and not In the
Calabresc patOis.
She returns to her daughter and the
so charming Signor Iancia of the Ital-
ian secret service. The chianti lows
caution is forgotten, the magnificent
10 t, sflsh 4
all.
In the next room seemingly lame
man listens at the thin partition. biz.
ing his tongue that he may keep from
crying out, for he hears tipsy voice
saying: You may well admire IT, Ii
is called rightly the diamond from the
sky"
John Powell has returned from hs
automobile trip. He has seen the Gar
den Of the Gods. But the trip and til,
wild scenery have not restored him.
Truly he Is mad millionaire. III
fever delirum he has a dream, BE
fore him floats, with Il sad smile. Es
Their in vestal robes. lie reaches t.
touch her. but she floats away and
looks back and sadly smiles.
lie dreams lie follows on foot and fl
his speediest cara rdce of madness
Down great mountains, up and over
and then hating In the wild. weird
ruggedness of the great rocks in til,
Garden of the Gods.
SO he pursues the fair phantom TO tht
abyss edge of giddy precipice. HI
clutches for her ere she falls and fall,
himself-down, down. And then witt
a dull shock he finds himself awake
fallen over the table where he has
slept. his hands upon his arms.
In far Virginia the seraph of hi,
dreams prays FOR him with all the. fer
vor Of Il constant heart, but over hin
here and regarding him with ii, mock
ing smile stands n woman whose face
Is bold aud sensuous-Vivian Marston
In the Cafe La Bella Napoli the Sc
charming Signor Lancia daZzleS til,
eyes Of his hostess and flutters thu
heart OF her daughter, the avishln.
Rosa. with the desire for the diamond
And then from the softly opened doc
behind them heavy blow dcscends
The lamp Is smashed, the room Il
plunged in darkness.
Shr.eks in the darkness and heavy
hurrglng feet through the corridor. 4
door Is burst open, and tables AM
| hairs are heard thrown over and asid,
IN the deserted garden under the ar
bOrs below. The signora briggs anoth
er lamp in due time, but the so charm
Ing Signor Lancia screams and curses
| The diamond from the sky Is gone!
[To BE coNTiNUED,l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Smythe.
Hall Colonel Stanley had no great trou-
BILE In getting my husband to sell our
newborn boy.
"My husband did not live long to en-
joy his gypsy fortune. He died, and l
returned. and In revenge-oh, forgive
me, Esther, my child!-I stole You
away. together with the diamond from
the sky, and left my son to grow up
the heir of Stanley.
''The death of your father that night.
Esther, my child, made my wicked
deed easy to accomplish. The two old
colored servants that knew the secret
had been slaves of the cruel Judge
Lamar Stanley, Blair's father. You
had been raised in secret here. The
servants would not betray Colonel
Stanley while he lived, and they loyal
ly kept the secret till they died.
DIR, Lee, the only other sharer of
the secret besides the two colored serv-
ants and myself, was kind yet timid
man. He, too, had hated Judge Stanley
and had been led into the colonel's
conspiracy to cheat the son of his on.
envy OF the great heritage of the Stan
ley earldom and the diamond from the
sky.
after my husbands DEATH" Hagar
went on, IL augmented the money he
had received from Colonel Stanley by
fortune telling and dealing in horses,
the source OF all legitimate gypsy
wealth.
"And rs my profligate son wasted
your heritage here, and as we would
accept no repayment from him now,
give you all this with loving heart
for 1t Is all rightfully yours.
II intend to apprise your relatives
in Fairfax and Richmond Of the true
facts. SomeA of them will come to
dwell with you here in Stanley Hail.
you will take your place in the station
OF life to which you were born. and |
will return to mine own people, for
am gypsy and as such cannot re-
main with Esther Stanley Of Stanley
HAM,.
mo, no." cried Esther tearfully as
she threw her arms around the sob.
bling Hagar "You are my own dear
mother! ! will never leave you nor
suffer you TO leave me. What have
the Stanleys done for me?
What would they do for me?
ask this, and | answer 1t. They have
done nothing for me but ignore me as
Dr. Lees ward, and your daughter.
They could do nothing for me ns Els
iher Stanley to give me the happiness
the feel of your arms around me
gives!"
Lawyer Smythe turned ana coughed
10 keep back his tears at this affect
ing scene. 4 yellow. time stained,
irayed and bulky folded parchment
mad fallen from among the bank notes
Hagar had drawn from the cavity un-
der the hearthstone-
This is very curious. | am much
Interested in old parchments. being a
J Rwyer, you know remarked Smythe
US he picked up the parchment, lie
let he was suffering and talking fool,
Hhly at random. but he wished in his
mctInl way to relieve the emotional
Wnslon that had followed iagOrs re-
.'al' His words had the desired eff
'ett iagor smiled family and said;
On thatI That Is the gypsy Hard
Jugs Family tree The old gypsy fam
ueS especially the gypsies of Englsl
FUcR' such ms the Lees. Hardlngs
,'NeI'-ycs, the Stanleys- have these
"'SS Strange, isn't Il? The outside
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"

The HardInn FamIIy 10

Wa ROM this cavity I.agar brought
"a forth packages of banknotes
"a from among Il number of such
"All this Is yours, Esther. my
dear" she said softly The Hardlngs
had been rich people as gypsies 20. but
the pronigate father of my husband.
Matt Harding. died in poverty. 1t left
my husband bitter and greedy.
Gle remembered enviously the gypsy
wealth his father had wasted. So when
Arthur was born and male heir. even
II false one. was desired at Stanley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Ed PohI, the Tailor

Is now located at Larson's
Tailor Shop 46 West | N.
Where he will be pleased
to meet his old friends
and customers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
P. B. c. Wins
Opening GAME
in CLUB LEAGUE
Tonight Cosmos Hook Up With
ChamberIain's Colts In
Senior League

The opening match OF the Club
Bowling League was rolled last night
On the Y. M. G. A. alleys, the p. b. G.
squad taking two out of three games
from the L. p. G. The object Of the
club league is to give some Of the less
experienced bowlers a chance for
league competition. On account OF
the absence OF two players. each team
rsed one MAJOR Lacquer. Serrao rolling
for the p. B. c., and Atherton for the
l.. p. G.
The first game went to the p. B. c.
by IS pins. The second was easy for
the p. b. c., but the last was q thrill
ing affair which finally went to the
l.. p. c. by a margin Of one pin. This
Is the second one-pin finish in the ''Y'
leagues within week.
Serrao was high man for the even
ing in average. with 176. Ferreira
took high score, 1913. in the second
game. Frendo averaged 1853 In his
first league match and was high man
for the L. p. c. Tracy was close be.
hind with l53
Tonight the Cosmos team bowls
Chamberlain's Colts in the senior
league. Tomorrow evening Captain
Stayton's Coast Defense team meets
the p. B. G. and will endeayor to
smash the 1000 per cent OF the latter
club. A special ten-minute meeting
Of all the senior bowling captains has
been called for tomorrow evening at
s:3O by Secretary Larimer. A slight
change An the RcheduIe due to the in-I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

signed with the Chicago cam that
was damaged goods. @TiAt stuck in
my neck, but despite that believed
In Griffith.
Il realize now that I have made a
pretty mess OF it and want to do the
right thing. There is no need of re.
turning to the Chifeds. My only hope
is that the courts win settle the case
before the season starts. / am ready
to go wherever the Judge says be-
long, and I feel comment the fans
swiIl be with me wherever I am as
signed. .
What Does Johnson Get7
In his statement Johnson told the
emissary that his contract with
Washington called for sum nearly
equal that of his contract with the
Ghifeds, which was $17,500. Manager
Griffith issued a statement when
Johnson made the double fiipfop to
the effect that Johnson had returned
to his Washington club for the same
salary of last year, which Griffith said
was S12,500, but which was only $780,
600, as was proved recently when the
Daily News printed Photographic re.
production of his contract. This con.
tract will appear as an exhibit in the
suit now pending before Judge Ian.
dis, In which the Federal league will
attempt to prove organized baseball
a trust in restraint of trade.
Asks Fans to Withhold Verdict.
Il hope the fans will hold their YER.
dict as to Johnsen's action until the
courts have settled the controversy
for all time" said well known fan
and patron of the game He is a fine
young fellow. seeking to better his
financial condition while in his prime
and does not want to injure his stand.
ing as a great pitcher, unquestionably
the greatest the game has ever seen.
His success has not affected his head
as it has some. He realizes the life
of an athlete is short and is trying
to make money while his great arm is
effective He should not be censured
for that Look at the stars who have
passed out with nothing to show for
their work We never hear Of them
President Weeghman says he does
not know what has become of the
$4,000 draft which Johnson returned
to the Chicago office and which was
not accepted by the head of the Chi.
feds. He says this money belongs to
johnson and was returned to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
wild BILL
donovan ON
A ROUNDUP

CHICAGO, Ill.-"Wild Bill" Dono-
van is playing the role of Dundup
man for the New York Yankees. The
best way to be in pennant race.
Donovan thinks, is to go out and sign
all the pennant winning material pos
sible, but first the boys must be
rounded up, the new manager admits.
1t was one Of Donovan's contentious
that Frank Chance should never have
permitted the Feds to lasso an Indian
like Ray Caldwell. As soon as wild
BHr' had attached his signature to
the contract to attempt to manage
the Yankees, the former Detroit slab
star made bee line for Caldwell's
home to corral the recaIcitrant fling
er.
Caldwell Easy 10 secure.
Donovan admits he was surprised
at the ease with which he was able
to rope the wandering hurler and
bring him into the camp of the High.
land Fingers.
Having succeeded in bringing Cald-
well into camp, Donovan made a dash
for Cleveland to do some fancy roping,
with Roger Peckinpaugh as his OBJ
jective. Wild Bill had to compete
with Joe Tinker, the slick Handy Andy
OF the third league, who has the repu-
tation of making Federal league mon
ey talk when others fail In this case
Joe was worsted.
Cy Pieh Wants Show.
Among the pitchers with the High
Ianders last season was Cy Pieh. Cy,
who isn't responsible for his monick
er, can't understand why the New
York magnates failed to give him
chance to pitch often.
Recently Pieh sought out Donovan
and aired his troubles. Pieh said he
could win lot of games for the. YAM
KEGS If only given chance.
That took me back to my expert
ence with Washington years ago" said
Wild Bill. "That is where got my
nickname. They would stick me in
the game once about every two weeks
and expect me to hit a knothole. /
was lucky If / hit the grandstand."
Recalls III Jasper's Case.
This recalls the experience OF Hi
Jasper last season with the Chicago
White Sox. Hi was always to be seen
out on the side lines warming up.
but he was seldom Iamped in game,
much to his chagrin and discontinue.
Jasper is one Of the wits Of the big
leagues. His quaint humor has caused
many laugh in the camp of the White
S0x and livened up things when de-
feat gave the club the blues
The White Sox had just returned
from an eastern jaunt last season and
among the athletes was Jasper When
HI appeared on the south side he was
accosted by fan at Comiskey park.
well, Hi, see you are back said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
How Johnny Dundee Got His Name

he'd heard Chauncey Oleott sing tho
night before-"The Maid OF Dundee
What's your nameg" asked Scotty.
when Joe, hat in hand. stood before
him.
Joseph carrora.. blurted out the
boy-"Joe for short
Tis no name for a fightin' mon.
And then. seeking inspiration, he ask
ed: What was that tune you wern
just whistlin'?"
Il don't know" said little Joe. BIT
crestfallen. Its something about
Dundee" And now Scotty was smil.
ing. Dundee. chr What better name
for fighting mon?"
your name will be Johnny Dundee
after this" he announced with finaljty.
Joe was too young and untemperameE-
tai to bother much about the pride OF
name or race. All he wanted to do
was to fight He let It go at thati
Carrora became Dundee.
Only 81 years old now, the boy who
used to be Joe and is now Johnny
has boxed 175 bouts during the four
years he has been In the professional
ring and Is yet to have decision
made against him. He uses the tear
ing style Of a fighting cock and Is
perhaps the most natural fighter IN
the ring today. Fans who have seen
him in his recent contests expect 70
see him make an even more distin-
guished record.
But his Italian admirers wish that
he had been whistling "Chiribiri Bee,n
or something like that. instead Of the
Maid Of Dundee when Scotty Mon
tieth was giving him q fighting name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

His zeal to sell fish and the singinf
of a Scotch ballad at a psychological
moment had great deal to do with
the launching of Johnny Dundee's ca
reer as fighting feather weight, says
an eastern writer.
His real name isn't Dundee at all
And that's where the Scotch ditty
comes In. But first. because more i'm.
portant in their bearing. must come
the fish.
An Italian fish merchant in New
York by the name of Carrora found
that he had a clever advertiser in his
son Joseph. When trade wasn't brisk
little Joe would invite any other lad
who felt so inclined to go round OF
two with him in gloved encounter be,
fore his fathers market II drew a
crowd. After the fight was over the
spectators would step in and buy,
The elder Carrora prospered. He en-,
couraged little Joe to keep up the
good work.
Joe was keeping II up, with glory
and profit In the house of Carrora. one
day, when Scotty Montieth discovered
the diminutive battler. Scotty's wife
was sick and the doctor had ordered
him to get some clam juice. When
Scotty saw little Joe in action he al
most forgot what he came for. He
made the boy proposition then and
there to put him into the professional
ring.
Montieth told him to show up at the
North Side Athletic Club the next
day.
Promptly at the appointed time Joe
was there, whistling one of the songs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

~rrrrsr.rrrs zen .t<,fIFdc All hone
L. Mn.11le .'S - - ) streak. "a
III ana slne"' = 80. 800 and can
skilim e. ,,sl 49,
whip bis Welent ~ TIE s,z..,a,. csts too.
let YOU name tne peI ..s', h..S,cen 10
He has given ~ poa1us "a hss whip.
men like Joe Jeanne..e ~. - -, scol,sh
ped them but Deeaess y ssme
fear OF water mes FOSSILS ,,fe "a
and fortune TOT himself anu
case Tor his manaser a. 1af.
Who's the party 1ss ne,s ,,,a.
ferson Clarke, aeeo ~ e o,, Irn.
night; profession nsnee., s $500 .,.,sn
lin. Mo-, known 10 nis own no.a s. ~, 3,
where he's q devil as INC "
ghost ..,,,.,aa
Elsewhere Jeherson - ..,,,,ers
only BY some scores y ,,ssr,,r J,
whom he has Vanisnee ..sSsre
places. with little lanlals - has
his triumpns. but lell - .,' - %
achieved 70 the nuinoe. u eDoas =
Per annum Tor tne ias. 49,.
Twice he has percolateu tlivssn . -. -
big league and bush league S,'iss $3.50 =,
the country, begging great anu s > one
contests. Last year ne traveieo 49,, 49,.
miles, fought over 81 nsnts anu ne'o'
came close 70 losing CONTEST
Only Slightly Known.
Yet this Clarke has been known "
only few because the terrible p,o~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Paris. Bronson was iubilant. but when
he came to enlist the cooperation OF
the ghost Jeff baked.
Afraid Of the Water.
Il jes' can't go, Misto Bronson.
pleaded Clarke. 4 done been tole 1's
going to pass away on theswatah, and
/ amt a-goin' to give that prediction
no chance to come through.
Begging, threats. promises of for.
tune all could not avail to lure
Clarke to accept the offers Lately
another chance came-a chance to 60
to Australia. place where fighters
of Senegambian persuasion are not
Disseminated against severely, but
the water hurdle again proved too
much for the lighting ghost"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

the fan. How'd you come out in the
east?"
q never lost a game replied
Jasper.
Il failed to see your name in Tie
box score" retorted the inquisiEor.
We'll, you may not have seen me h
the box score. but I was II the bull
pen every day just the same. I was
out there warming up and soaring the
other fellows. One time got as faf
as third base and thought sure I was
going to bust in. It was Just my luck
for the manager to change his mind
as soon as my foot had touched the
diamond went back to the builDen
and the Sox lost the game couldn't
have done any worse than that, any
way"
Jasper used to pitch for Rowland At
Dubuque, and now that his former
boss Is manager Of the Sox Hi MAJ
have a chance to do something else
besides warm up on the side lines
At least he Is living in hopes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
| STAR-BULLETIN SPORTS
o q . q . q q . q . q . . q . .
3, DUKE WINS oSsE AND
. LOSES ONE At SYDNEY

9 A wireless message from the
. liner Sonoma. received here last :
3; night, brings information con- :
8; corning the races swum January )
8; and 8 at Sydney, in which ;
. Duke Kahanamoku and George :
. Cunha Of Honolulu competed. 8
.; Thomas Adrian of the New .
o South Wales Swimming club cap :
. tured the quarter from Duke by :
3; close margin, the time being .
.; 5:3S. This race was won by a .
% touch 3
.; In the 220 yard event Kahana-
. moku won. Page being second 8
:; and Cunha third. The time was
% 2:34. 8
n a q n a - - .. ., - - - ., e ., ., .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
COMPANIES C AND G
PLAY THIS EVENING
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Company A took the measure of D
Company on the armory diamond last
night in game that combined plenty
of action with plenty of errors. The
score was 10 to IA, with A Company's
half of the last inning unplayed
Tonight the postponed game be:
tween Companies c and G will be
played. This was scheduled for De
cember rs. and was put off because
the hall was leased for that evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
TROOPS & And
N Still LEAD
CAVALRY RACE
CAVALRY LEAGUE.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. %.
On Saturday Troop B defeated L
Troop in a game full of hard hitting
and fast fielding. B Troop hit Obert
and Spurlock for a total of IA hits.
one going for three bases. Mccoy was
also hit hard, but good fielding kept
him out of trouble after the first in
hing. Hoyer of B Troop played a
great game at short and got three hits
out of five times up.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Troop % o Q 3 1 ell IA 4
Troop L A 0 O o o 90 1 o. S 10 4
Batteries-Troop B. Mccoy and Dun
can; troop L, Obert, Spurlock and FL
lis.
Another game played Saturday was
between NJ and X Troops. Troop n
still kept up their fast game by run
ming away with K Troop, 81 to 0.
Grice of NJ Troop pitched his usual
good game NJ Troop, with big lead,
played a game full of ginger right up
to the end of the ninth. Batteries
Troop M, Grice and Diehl; Troop
X, Schultewietz and Niece.
Sunday afternoon Troop d went up
into second place by defeating Troop
A. in a onesided game Peverelly OF
A Troop pitched good ball, striking
out 10 men. His support was ragged.
Berhns pitched fine ball for D Troop,
allowing two hits.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Troop d 20 81 10 90 4-9 8
Troop A loo 90 0 o OIL 2 I
Batteries-Troop A, Peverelly and
Kiel; Troop d, Berhns and Clark.
Monday, Troop E won from Troop
C in the most exciting game of the Sc
ries. lobe of c Troop lost his own
game in the sixth inning With men
on first and second Roberts hit an
easy one to the pitcher lobe made
an attempt to catch the man at third
and finally held the ball until every.
body was safe and the bases full. Two
runs were scored on infield hits Ro-
nowski pitched good game, but was
given very poor support in the infield.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Troop E 20 o % II 2 o 0-5 IL 4
Troop C 20 0 o o 1 O. 3 o o. A Z
Batteries-Troop E, Ronowski and
Matthew's; Troop c, lobe and Sem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
: . ann "a . q = q nna
I A GOLF RULE A DAY.

= HOW TO DROP A BALL-A
e ball shall be dropped In the fol-
= lowing manner: The player him
!: self shall drop It. He shall face
2 the hole, stand erect and drop
= the ball behind him over his
= shoulder.
= The penalty for a breach q
!. this rule shall be loss of the hole
= In match play and the loss OF two
!; strokes In stroke competition.
= II, in the act Oh cropping. the
!; ball touch the player. he shall
= incur no penalty. and IL II roll
= into a hazard the player may r.,
!; drop the ball without penalty
= Rule s.
.
= Comment: There are some
= players who count on a perfect
= lie from every dropped ball. and
= who. being either ignorant OF
= careless OF the rules, will try to
= redrop II the ball comes to rest
= in cup or depression This q
= plainly Illegal and opponents
!; should not permit It.
= = . q . = 81 q : an = nm =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

j. David Stern, who recently pur-
chased the Springfield Gill; Evening
News" has also purchased the SPRING
field Record" and will consolidate
the two papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Ten towboats were started from
Pittsburg for the south with coal on
the Ohio river. the shipment in all
amounting to $4,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
FUND TO BRING COAST
SWIMMERS HERE ALMOST
TOUCHES REQUIRED MARK

According to Miss Miriam Stacker,
president OF the Hui Au Kali. contrk
buttons to the fund necessary 10 bring
Miss Frances CoweIls to Honolulu for
the Carnival swimming races total
nearly $50. 1t Is only necessary to
raise SIS, as the balance is being rails
ed in San Francisco.
To this sum Is added a contribution
of IS received this morning from
Judge L. A. Diekey Of Kauai, so It Is
practically assured that the speedy
San Francisco swimmer will eoinpefe
here. With Miss Becker and Miss
CowelIs both after the laurals Of Miss
Ruth Stacker, the women's swimming
race takes on special interest this
year.
Contributions can be sent to Miss
Miriam Stacker, the Honolulu Star.
Bulletin, or the Advertiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

The Massachusetts, grange adopted
a resolution criticising the action of
Governor Walsh in dismissing from
Office F. F. Walker, commissioner OF
animal industry.