davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

cspyrisht 1915. ~ {. Alexander Powell.
spark running along the ground in
the darkness. | called to Jarvis--Mf.
Hope, mcan--to come quickly, for
felt sure that there was danger
threatening US, and, just 40 he reached
me, came the explosion. When
looked for the shack it had disap-
peared."
Have you any idea who did it,
SIR" asked gMorissey. do you think
II could have been the JapT
YES" said Hope, thoughtfully, "it
may have been Satsuma. He's the
only one who could have any object
In doing such . thing. We know
that he and the man who was with
him are after the books, and they're
the kind that would stick at nothing
in order to get them"
"By the way, Morissey," he added,
did you remember to send that tele-
gram from Middle islandw q
u, did, sir" was. the answer.
What was the telegram, yarvisf"
asked Cleo.
"You remember that Fitxmaurice
told US that he had bought three OF
your fathers books at the auction, but
that he had lent one of them to
friend, Doctor Owen, who lives at
Sandsboroi II struck me that il was
just as we'll not to take any chances
Of someone else getting = wire from
Middle island to- the doctor that we
were leaving for Sandstone and ask
ing him not to let the book out Of
his possession until we arrived. sA,t
Now, Morissey, if you have the gaso-
line, we had better get down to the
launch and get started"
He turned to Cleo. ut 10 80 late
that there is no use In our trying to
reach Sandsboro tonight. think that
we, had better make straight for San
Francisco and run down to, Sands
boro tomorrow" 4f'
The Sea Hawk was barely mile
off Middle island, toward which 1t
was heading, when it struck the float
ing mine, so that only few minutes
elapsed before the sailors attached
to the radio station, attracted by the
flash and roar of the explosion, had
launched a boat and were pulling to-
ward the scene Of the disaster. OF
the Sea Hawk all that remained were
few riven timbers. Clinging to one
of these timbers the rescuing party
found man and woman. both in
the last stages OF exhaustion. They
were Gerald Morton and Olga Ivan
off. There was no sign of the cap
tain and the two sailors. All three
had evidently persisted.
Olga and Morton, though badly
bruised and suffering from shock.
were otherwise uninjured, but not uri-
til the following morning were they
sufficiently recovered to give CO.
herent account Of themselves. Even
then they we're unable to throw any
} light on the mystery which enveloped
. the explosion. All they could tell
. their rescuers was that they had en-
gagged the Sea Hawk for the trip to
, Middle island, where they had inn
portant business with man named
: Fitzmaurize, and that, when only q
short distance off the island, there
. had come a terrific explosion. Fur.
Their than that they knew nothing.
"By the way" asked Morton, as
he concluded his story, is Mr.. Fitz-
, maurice here"
"No," was the answer. "He left
yesterday morning in his sailboat for
one of the North Farallons and he
hasn't returned. He has probably
been delayed by the storm, but he
ought to be back at any moment"
fT D. ro,,t:.,nd Tnsr.S>rrxs,,s 4 Pti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Reports That Insurance
Rates Have Been Reduced

City Commissioner Withheld stated
at a meeting of the city council COM
mittee Of the whole that he had infor-
nation showing that in various in
stances insurance rates have been re-
duced Is per cent by reason of in
creased motorization Of the fire de-
Dartment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Four Motorists Report
Loss Of Cars to Police

The following owners Of automo-
biles have reported the theft Of their
machines to the police: J.. F. Tray
nor, 1925 Myrtle avenue; H. ]. Peter
son, lll9 South Thirty-fifth street;
J. r. McAnany, 100 South Thirticth
street, and A. H. Wherry Of Pawnee
CITY. .r,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Kansas County Wants 100
Harvest Hands Riqht Away

From J. II. Egan, pharmacist, St
Francis, Cheyenne county, Kansas, an
appeal has come to Postmaster Whar-
ton for harvest hands. "We need
100 men in Cheyenne county," says
Egan, land the pay is So day"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. It kills
and destroys the cold germs. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
REAL ESTATE--investments

~
NO sPEcULATION-No building and sell
ing. Homes built only to order, That is
Home Builders plan and II is an attrac-
tive plan. You can invest any amount,
large or small, any time and get guar
antee OF per cent interest, payable In
cash. Jan, LIST and July 1st You will like
the plan and the people who are behind
It. Investigate for yourself
HOME BUILDERS, INC,
nth and Douglas SITS. Phone Dig, bo1s.
WA. COLFAX, 7o6 Keeline Bldg,
Real estate. city property. large ranches
q speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
WANTED TO RENT
Furnished Houses and Flats.
Unfurnished Houses and Flats.

WANTED TO RENT-Immsdiately. good 7
or S-room house, with garage. In West
Farnam district or Dundee. Must be a
nrst-ciass place Give full Information.
Address o 1871. bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

GOOD LOT WANTED.
As part payment. with some cash, on
new Groom. all modern bungalow; one
acre Of ground chicken house and gar
age Address l. 1855, Bee,
WANTED--6-room house near business dis-
triot: must be q bargain. G. P. Steb-
bins 1910 Chicago.
OR GROOM strictly modern house close-
in, with garage. 9. p. stebbins. 1910 Chi
caRo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
The Secret t Fl Submarine
RvE Alexander Powell
By e. Alexander Powell

cssyrisht lsie. - {. Alexander reveal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
REAL ESTATE-Suburban
Benson!

START YOUR HOME IN BENSON
BUv THIS LOTT
SO, 90 down and s1o.oo per month; price
ssSo. %: sise, Box12a; located on Locust
Al. between Clark and Burnham. not
Tar from school and car line. Geo. r.
Wright. Bee office. Omaha
FOR sALE-Houae and eight lots. well To-
Gated, Benson. and . bargain. Address
o 394, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

Ito Be Continued Tomorrow9
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

ONE ACRE-5-RooM BUNGALOW.
We have three large lots, consisting Of
nearly an acre. with a five-room bunga-
low. modern except heat, blocks from
car line. About rs bearing fruit trees.
Price $3.50. Less than improvements are
worth. If you are looking for . good
chicken and fruit farm close In, see this
at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
D. 1881, 9Th Floor Omaha Nat: Bank Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

he was willing to share the peous hazard in
this enterprise.
Il ready" he said but some one to assist
me. While saving the be at
guard Now there In the pententiary working
the Kitchen named Manuel
MN well and have the utmost confidence in him.
sent will have him to assist me-"
assured him that the He Payan
IN the plot that afternoon later
DARK they began saving. Let explain lie
done There five vertical
window We found that by making twelve
bars were to be cut along line the bottom the
lhen the same three
line Similarly. the three horizontal bars
TO De cut through, each in two places.
saved for little while night" quiet
which prevailed the
would not The guards would certainly
II 1t could only be done in the daytime when
noise TO drown the sounds OF the saw
Yes said "but how the be daytime
when you may be at any time the
For time 1t appeared that plan which
Vega had played such heroic which
United last chance life would
suddenly there to idea.
Aragon said, II have noticed in previous times that prs
oners frequently hang their blankets from the windows to
Why do not do the thing? That will conceal
work md muffle the sound of the saw"
His acquiescence acted rather than
swiftly from and that he Pagan
kc out OF the window and began their saving will explain
how 1T possible the blanket The
ends had points the blanket being
passed through the held by these sharp
The mechanics itself about eighteen yards long
and quite had only window, which
ten feet high wide wi
about four feet outside drop
to the ground
In addition being the mechanic
OF the pump which run by electricity and often during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25


In fact, that no became persona dc couNan2athats
allowed all the liberty possible short of leaving the pr
The blanket hanging over the bars OF Aragons Z
cited suspicion or the thousands outside the q
who ithosc passing along the street as we5
summing themselves in the plaza opposite-only
its Significance. ! mean Sonora de la Vega
When we had initiated plan Guillermo inforinS
dc la Vega and he, III turn. told his wife The seno,
apartments in hotel diagonally across from the Hi
prison. AS she sat in her rooms she could see the
window OF the mechanics room. In fact, she log
ly at the window when the blanket dropped oyeS
but did not understand what this meant
The sua ions OF the various actors In t;:s Pram3
Tor lie and liberty and possible discoveIy ard q
strange ones. Guillermo. Senior Oregon am III
rooms, de la VEGA 10 his. Below us were &Gc-on
Our lives were in their keeping While Aragon tas
watched at the door While Pagan sawed AragoE
Tediousy ana trac3sly they cut into the thick bs
With their dininuiive OF steel. 1t was almosM
that win Two tiny bits OF watch spring shouldl
our way from this immense prison II might have bs
some enormous The interior guards entered
frequently but they learned nothing ~
upon their approach the man at the door would
WHISTLE The other would swiftly place in the cut h
had got together from the Kitchen The cuts al1s
we're hied up with this same substance and its cd
iHe the steer OF inc bars that could have dS
oeceit hau he not been especially looking for it.
Ana all the while Sonora de la Vega in her RCD
from INC penitentiary which she had taken to bE
husband was gazing at the gray blanket hanging oyH
ana wondering "hat was going on behind il. PcH
NoDie daughter OF Mexico! The end was very trS
ana all the more lanentaAe In that she riskcd her
IN bringing TO us the instruments by which we vi
gain freedom. 7>'I
On the afternoon of September 81 Aragon came
ana said All Is ready, Don Luis We shall escape
their task quickly But there was cti,l enmethinrI
OCcupyhG the room with myself and Glillermo u
ASaia' n man or some tiirtynve years of age Id
"e''ee IN MIN. was certain that if he learned wh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

far useful they asleep rather than awake
when the critical time arrives."
Don Pancho and understood and look of
comprehension passed between The
when Sonora brought
which her hands had prepared-he her in q very
skifu manner what expected employ
strategy on account OF the guards and
exceedingly afectonaehe gradually nnfoded plot
The answer young woman Az It vas related
to such might haye been
nobest and daughtcrs viii do
whatever ask and friends" said
That day Sonora de la Vega
She returned days i evening she
entered the penitenary to vis!t her
Where have been the last the
guard asked 80
II have been ill., unns1al baIo due 10 her
excitement and the fatigue OF the hin that
she spoke the further ou. n
70 the cell OF her husband His face when
her saw her because she had in her hands
tilla rolled into the form o & cylinder
Where are the saws!" he aske1 hnars4I7
she smiled and her emile uhos or son
round about him. becausc 1t told him AYs si
mystery, 1t was pleasant
BE careful when the uYtiIia,"
He unoled II and held in his
little Each inches ,Dz ard cattnuer
and thinner than knife blade They sooiarfued
oih "atcN spring steel In tho making III b~gA fasO
oe~eler had spent thirty s15 during
nearly every minute OF that time been
near him urging baste with zsus rerS = small
steer handle And In the torilla pha choral
when she had General dc la vega tiuiilermo
aho sho"eo MIN the and the cnoras returned
ecltai or how Sonora de
immediately sent Guilermo TO
heh nc could begin saving the my son
turned and said that Aragon he ready AT any time
q talk with Aragon ~ "
he greeted me with which me that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

EERE, in of Terrazas IRIS
markable story of his prisoner General
Panco" Villa he reveals for the first time
dramatic from chihuahua Penitentiary
before printed
In the talments
told Of fight the desert
United
Terraza Villa; of by
ness and his mother and his sisters hiding
place OF half million dollars gold tormentor He has
told how his wife and his beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Villas soldiers
humble making of In
last instalmnt he told of his
prison IN of ia = ~
The fortune OF old Don family
estimated at between
lars before the reign of anarchy
the United pnniess
with Don Luis Jrs
chihuahua Pententary it of interest
all
keep watch the prisoner whom the
that Don bars
of the prison window o -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
The Sister and On:
Daughters OF Doi
Terrazas, Jr., " no
in His Final ri;
Evade Villa.

day he would 4, TO III
house. Pagan, VINO had
major in villas army,
ploycd In the kitchen onl
and after meal hours. !.
these times he came al
within the prison as he
He had depo:ted himself
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

Jas. N. Kyle Of Umatilla county. can.
didate for the republican nomination
for Public Service Commissioner from
the Eastern Oregon district. 10 away
In the lead in the present surface indi.
cations. II 10 confidently asserted by
bis friends that he will get a. many
votes in the counties south Of the Blue
Mountains n any one OF the other I'VE
candidates. and west Of Umatilla coun.
~ be will run far ahead Of any other
man on the ticket. while In Umatilla
county he will poll "a big percentage
Of the republican vote a. did Judge
Bean when he ran for the Supreme
Court.
This is an important once. and It
viii be . great advantage to Eastern
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

Oregon to have a man as well quail
fed and capable as Mr.. Kyle on the
board.
Mr.. Kyle has been q big shipper for
the last twenty-five years in Oregon.
and thoroughly understands the needs
and requirements OF both the shipper
and the producer. He Is level-headed
business man. and will oil this import.
ant position with honor to himself and
satisfaction to the people. No better
man than Mr.. Kyle could possibly be
selected.-Adv. 12-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
--->>H--
BONANZA BRreSs
= . .

W. .. Slough was sisctionssrias n
Bonanza Wednesday. He was sseon,
panied BY J. B. Mason, who owns .
ranch Just out Of town.
LOST. STOLEN OR sTRAYDD-I
W. Droadsword took out Q party a
wednesday. consisting of I. D. Durke,
J. L. aparrsntorn and Harry Nichols.
to survey . route for the otrahorp
railroad that would bring II into The
Clover Leaf City. Droadsword drove
bis new Roo and arranged to msst ths
party at Whiskey Creek (sorgsttins
that Oregon had gone dry). He wait.
ed from o'clock IN the afternoon TN
$3.50 that night. and had to come homo
alone. The party Of Surveyor" even.
tually arrived at Beatty, and Walter
had to 30 and fetch them Thursday
morning
Watch for announcement Of srsst
banquet for Strahorn.
J. d. Reed is going out to bis homo.
stead. about twenty.seven miles north.
east OF town. for the summer. He
will engage In dairying while ont
there. lie has rented 32o acres I'D.
Joining his own 1e0 He 10 taxing
about twenty cows with him.
Mothers Day" will be observed
on Sunday 1t the n. q. church at
o'clock q. m. A sermon especially for
mothers win be given. Everybody In.
vited.
Jack Frost has been busy up here
the last few days. and the wind has
been very high. blowing out quite .
lot Of seed. One consolation: Land u
going UP. but not out Of sight.
Jake Hickman IL Z proud man these
days. He has lot OF land cleared and
seeded on his homestead. He says
grubbing sage brush and piling rocks
sives him an appetite for breakfast. !
Mrs. Sam Porter Of Poo Valley has
'esn very III. but II getting better now.
Rumor says We are TO have another
'tore building adjoining the hotel. and
BY Nr. James OF the James
Mercantile company Of Lorella-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

! 4 W. 0ewea. present Justice oe the.
peace. Linkyills district. candidate for
sheriff In the rspublican primaries.
His statement: When was sheriff .
few ysass aso. ! statsd would make
. complees and effective enforcement
of the law, WITH % interest 70 ssevs
but thst OF the pubic. and after I was
elected and auahAsd. did risidly On.
dsavor to fulall that promise, and my
rscord a. sheriff Of Klamath county
" an open book and bsazs me out
And II nominated and elected my for.
mer platform win b my guide In once.
Ny personal attitude Is one ayerse
to anything which might b termed
Toe 4 spectacular nature. I do not Do.
slre to arrest any individual without
due cause. or for the sake Of such
notoristy to the once - might arise.
On the other hand. necessity arisinG.
absolutely NO favoritism may bs sx-
pectsd. I am for strict. enforesmsnt
Of the law. but ] an opposed to any
absurd technieality which would per.
NIT hasrassmsnt q any individual
lacking influence and means Of defense
possessed BY others. Prosecution for
the sake Of merely making . record
for conviction hai. TO my mind. bssn
one Of the greatest fallaeies In con.
nsctiou with the police power. I do
sire to guard against injustice - well
a 70 serve justice. and to that end I
ahall continue to observe. the strict
spirit Of the law. regardless OF those
whom 4 nay eject ~ platform = -
follows:
III an nominated ana eaeceod I WI
during my term q oaee. eoastras my
oath Of once to mean eomplets and
eiheisnt snforesmsnt ef The law.
win have no interest To serve but
the public interest
I win sivs the protsetiea a my oe.
Ace 70 al persons. ard al elassssi
altks. ,:..sss
] viii personally eonduet my once
with strict regard 10 snenamy,. -:
I win at al times serys an o@eial
pagers with promptAsss.
I viii givs al priaonsrs' In my Gus.
tody humane treatment wholesome
tood aAd clean auastsrs. eis
= ". oowuM 4
Paid AdvegtisomanA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
H.; BONANZA at 7:so .. N.

M: BONANZA at 7:So .. n. ].
Third Sunday-At Lorslls at II .,
m.: BONANZA at 1850 .. N. ,
Fourth 0unday-At BONANZA at II Z.
m. and 7:S0 .. m; Dairy ut .. y.
When there are i've Sundays In The
month. morning service win b held at
IIorella At II .. q. and at BONANZA at
7:30 p. "a.
0rganist Of Bonanza church and sun
day school. Miss Grace Lytla
Sunday school At Lorslls svsry sun
day morning at 10 Z. n. aupsrintsad.
ent. Henry Hainss.
Sunday school at Dairy every 1rst
and fourth sunday. superintendent Mr..
Sedgs: organist. Mis- odea. &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

physician and omcsr. In Calitosaia
the coronsrb once u combined With
that Of public administrator.
DR.. Robert. state health oaaeer. dvss
the following ooronsrs Of Oregon who
are physicians:
Dr.. F. Il. pammasch. Portland. Multi.
Inomah. $1,000 per year. 4.
Dr.. w. Lap Chiffon. Canyon City.
Grant. fees.
Dr. W. n Hampstead. Gladstoas.
Clackamas. fees.
Dr.. r. n. Dunlap. Gold ssaeh. Curry.
fees.
DR.. Joseph v. wilhsln. cesaoa. o.l,
liam. fees. 8.
Dr. J. P. Trusx. Grants Pass. JesseA.
Inc. fooA
DR.. R. o. Payne. Ontario. NalAssr.
tees.
Or. C. c. Chick. lone. Norrow. tees.
Paid Advertisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

O'Clock 10 Chri0tla1 oeioaco hall a
the Jacobs block. corner Third ssl
Main streets. upstairs.
Sunday school from S:%S 70 io:IO
.. n.
The subject for tomorrow's isssou
Will b "Nortals and lmmortais."
The reading room OF the Society
4 the same location will bs opsa
ON Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 1850 to $3.50 until
arthcr notice.
Christian chureh-Cornsr 9Th ave.
and Pine street. J. W. jenkins. pastor,
room .. Hotel Washington.
10 a. H.. Bible school class. Geo. A.
Hayden, superintendent.
Preaching at IL q. m. and 1850 .. n.
7p. m. Endsavor meeting. Miss Ap-
plegate. president
Praise and prayer meeting Wsdnss.
day evening nj 8 o'clock. followed BY
Bible study.
The members are expected TO be
present nj these meetings. and all not
worshipping elsewhere are cordially
invited,
thurci, Ut tie sacred Heart nsr
Worden avenue and Donald street.
Rev. Hugh J. Marshall
First Mass nj $3.50 \ m
High Mnss and i,eDediction. I0;3O
This will be mans service. with .
special sermon. Following this mass
here will be 'get.togcthcr" meeting
,f the men. followed by athletics and
m inspection Of the now athletic
'our's All men invited.
W""t ~, Mass ever, moyaias ~
-
ts,rchs'icai instruction every Snt-
.r'iay NJ y; 80 u IN
Episcopal chureh--Services will be
held In the Sunday school room at |
he NJ. T.. church every Sunday At $50
J, tn
a cordial welcome IN extended TO
III
Iaptiss thuvri,-- Coraef Eighth sud
Canal streets Rev J B. Orimtb
ns'or
IIible school At 10 n m. c 4 u
.ap. superintendent,
Regular morning services.
Preaching at II an. and 1880 Pm.
Everyone cordially invited TO these
ervices
|onansa n. z. church-Pastor sidney
w. Hall
Services for the month will b bald
n follows:
F1rst 6unday---At BONANZA at IL q
/. and 1850 p. m: At Dairy at . ,. m
Second Sunday-Poe Valley at II q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

s-msovsI oapelsee MOOT II The u
4 hrsry buildiaG corner "a and Main
J sunday Doheel. 70 . n. o. ?. Couch
nan. superintendent
coumunioa sssvisss arss sunday oi
each month
BAPTIST yovns peoples service. Z
m A program suitable for Moth.
sr.s day Sas bssn prsparsd By the
vouns people Tor ths evening. consist
;ss Of sonsD, rseltatieas tablsaux etc.
cottage prayer meeting. wednesday.
wom.n's hons end foreign mission.
,ry society meets arst Thursday Of
each moath.
Nm. c. r. miller. nissieaary super
iptsndsnt.
Nrs. onnby. Temperance supsrin.
tsndsnt.
n you are not vorshipping slsswshre
vornhip with the Emmanuel baptist.
sYr,. i'Ushytssias ChuFeh--Cornsr
Third and Pine streets. Charles r.
Hurd. pastor: rssidsncs iii3 Main
street.
services this week will b. ss fol
.ows:
10 n. N. sunday school.
ia NJ. preaching. Subject. Moth.
er." This is known - "Aothsr's Day"
,hrou shout the world. and every one In
,rkcd 10 wear Q white caruation In
honor Of mothss.
:p. m.. Chrsstiaa 0adsavor.
sp. m. preaching. Subject. "con.
servstloa."
Tuesday. -. N. ssssion meeting ..
the home os The pastor.
Wednesday. 3 p. m. mldwesk service.
Thursday. $50 ,. n. woman's Mis.
,.onary soeisty. . ,. m. choir prac.
lics
0,~ce Mssho1lss Eplscopal CisSsch--
Corner Tsath aad High streets v
G. Richards. minister.
10 q. m. Sunday school. q. n. Chill
pts. supsristsadeat.
II q. m. morning prssching. Birth"
7:so ?. m. sombinsd service Of tho
Epworth League and regular church
service, 0ubjsct. "Dpworthians' Trib.
ute u Their nothess." !
Wednesday. Dilwesk service st
. p. n.
Thursdsy svsaias. choir practice At
1:l6.
vsrnoa T. AoeecAsebashsr. ehoris. !
lsr. Niss Lesalae DliSAtoo. plAaist
We iavies ~ Dsblis.
. . q 1
CASsch os CAS1se oeAsaa1ses-sseviess
are held % 0ssday noPnins at II
oclock and Wo1noo1ny evening at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
FoRCOUNTYcORoNER
Vote 86 X d. A A. Ssu|e

A physician y we'll prepared % Oh
tain evidence and coaduet . ooroass's
court. although hs cannot oct a. beth