davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

In twenties and fifties, and there was
an even thousand dollars.
'That is the price Of a mans life"
said MI. Van Britt. soberly, and then
Mr.. Norcross sale. swho Knows any
thing shout Durgin7 Was he a mar
rIed manf"
Mr.. Van Britt shook his head.
HE had been married, but he and
his wife didn't live together. He had
no relatives here. l knew him in the
southwest two years ago. He'd had
domestic trouble Of some kind. and
didn't mix or mingle much with the
other men. But he was good dis.
patcher. and two months ago, when
we had an opening here, sent for
him."
"You think there is no doubt but
that he was bribed to put those trains
together tOnight?"
"None In the least-only I wish we
had little better proof Of it."
"Where did he live?"
"He boarded at Mrs. Chambers. out
on Cross street. Morris boards there.
too, believe"
The boss turned to me.
Jimmie. 60 and get Norris
carried the call and brought Nor.
ris back with me. He was a cheerful.
red.headed fellow, and everybody liked
him.
1T isn't a 'sweat-box' session. Nor
,ris," said the boss, quietly. when we
came In and the relief operator sat
down, sort of half scared. on the edge
Of chair. I'VE want to know some
thing more about Durgin. He roomed
Mt your place. didn't he|
Morris admitted it. but said he'd
never been very chummy with the dis
patcher; that Durgin wasn't chummy
with anybody Then the boss went
straight to the point. as he usually
did.
You were present and saw all that
happened In the other room. Can you
tell us anything about that money!"
pointing to the pile of bills on my
desk.
Billy Morris wriggied himself into
little better chair-hold. Nothing
that would be worth telling. If things
hadn't turned out just as they have"
he returned. ''But now Iguess know.
left Mrs. Chambers this evening
about eleven o'clock to come on duty,
and Durgln was just ahead of me.
Some fellOw-a man in a snuff-colOred
overcOat and with n soft hat pulled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27


CHAPTER xIl-Dursin. night dis-
Catcher, routes pA0DoqGor and freight
a1!ns e msse @ slnS's Sacs , D,s-
Utfo suic10o, having evidence that he
Vao he1bed 70 bring about collision.
Great Joasni but It was horrible
~ u 70 b hustling around and max
~ arrangements for the funeral while
he people who were to be gathered
1p and buried were stiH swinging
along live and well. half Of them In
~ crookings among the Timber Noun
tain foothills and the other half
somewhere in the desert stretches be-
1ow Sand Creekl
Tarbell had sent Disbrow to the
phone to coli Kirgan, and Mr.. Van
Britt was turning away to 60 to his
own ONCE. when the chair Ia the cor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
CHAPTER XIII
What the Pilot Engine Found

What the Pilot Engine Found
For a time after the suicide Of the
off-trick-dispatcher the wreck epidemic
paused. Acting upon Mr.. Norcross'
suggestion, Mr.. Van Britt called his
trainmen in, crew at q time, and
gave them the straight tip; and after
that the hoodoo died natural death,
aid o good many pairs Of eyes all
along the Short Line were keeping
sharp lookout for the trouble-makers.
In the meantime, Tarbell. still dig.
ging faithfully. managed to turn up
a few facts that were worth some
thing. In the Petrolite case he found
lone prospector living In shack
high up on the farther side Of the
canyon who told him that late In the
evening Of the day preceding the
wreck he had seen two men climbing
the slope from which the boulder had
been dlslodged, and that one Of them
was carrying a pick. Also, further In
vestigation seemed to prove that the
rail which the blow Of the rock was
supposed to have knocked loose had
been previously weakened. either by
drawing some Of the spikes. or by
unscrewing the nuts on the bolts at
the joints.
In another field. and this time under
Ripley's instructions, our ex-cow-
punch had been able to set and bait
a trap. BY diligent search he had
found the man Murphy. the Clanahan
henchman. Who under pressure, had
given away the Timber Mountain plot
which had climaxed in the kidnapping
Of the boss. This man had been de.
liberately shot In bar-room brawl
and left for dead. But he had crawled
away and had got out Of town to live
and recover ut distant cattle ranch
in the Limberton hills.
When Tarbell discovered him he had
cut out the booze. had grown beard,
and was thirsting for vengeance. Tar
beh brought him back to Portal City.
and presently there began to he de.
velopments. Murphy knew all the
ropes. In a little time. Ripley. with
Tarbell's help was loaded for bear.
One chilly October afternoon the law.
yer came down to our Office to tell
Mr.. Norcross that the game was cor
nered.
All xnn haye- to do now Is to give
the word" was the way Ripley wound
up. "You refused to do It on former
occasion. because we couldn't get the
men higher up. This time we can
nail Clanahan. and good few of the
political gangsters and bosses in the
other towns along the line. What do
you say?"
The boss looked up with the little
horseshoe frown wrinkllng between
his eyes.
"Can we get Hatch and Henckel?"
mo; not yet"
every well: then yo,rm lock those
papers up in your safe and Wen wait.
When you can see your way clear to
a criminal trial, with Rufus Hatch
and Gustave Henckel In the prisoners
dock. We'll start the legal machinery:
but not before"
BY now we were right on the eve
Of the state election. AS far as any
body could see. the railroad had stayed
free and clear Of the political fight.
The boss had kent his promise to MAIN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
Specialist With Federal Bu-
reau Of Markets Advises
State Inspectors
SUPERVISOR ROBINSON
TAKES GRADING COURSE
State Department Of Agriculture
Will Aid Shippers in Getting
Uniform Systems

With the view Of harmonizing the
policies of the state inspection SER
vice with those of the food products
inspection service which is conduct
ed by the federal bureau Of markets
in the receiving markets in the east,
H. w. Sampson, specialist 1 nstand-
ardizing with the bureau of markets,
was in the city several days getting
the cooperation of the state depart
ment of agriculture with the federal
bureau in this matter.
Various districts in this state have
different grading systems and when
shipped to eastern markets many
consignments are turned down be-
cause the grading does not tally
with that Of another district although
the apples are just as choice. This
standardizing system applies to fruits
and vegetables not only in this state.
but also through all the western
states. The bureau even intends to
go as far as making a national stand
ard for fruits and vegetables.
Supervisor Robinson Takes Course
With the view of familiarizing
himself with the policies Of the fed
eral department toward this stand
ardizing c. l.. Robinson, state SUPER
visor of horticulture, has gone to Chi
cago where he will spend six weeks
working with the federal bureau
representatives taking this course.
The course of standardizing deals
with the grading of fruits and vege-
tables, and with the diseases which
develop in transit. The food prod
ucts inspection service Is available
in rs inspection markets and In ap-
proximately $50 tributary markets.
This is for the purpose of providing
government inspection on fruits and
vegetables in interstate commerce.
Shippers Desire Uniform Grading
There has also been great de-
mand by the shippers in this state
to have a similar servic at shipping
point, and this has been furnished by
the horticulture inspection service
OF this state. It Is in line with the
general desire Of agricultural depart
ments of the western states to con-
duct these inspection services on
uniform basis that the Washington
department of agriculture has ar
arranged in cooperation with the
federal bureau of markets.
1t is expected that representative
OF the federal burau will be available
and will spend several months in this
state this summer to assist In the
training of the ten state district hor-
ticultural inspectors. During seasons
the state maintains as many as SO
inspectors for this work.
Mr.. Samson was connected with
the Washington state department of
agriculture as district inspector for
six years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Danger! Matches. pipe, Goals, CT
gar stubs, and cigaret ends start
many forest fires. Help protect woods
streams, scenery,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Don't let a blaze from your match
start a blaze in the forest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Fire is dangerous! Be careful when
you smoke in the woods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

CHAPTER I.--Graham Norcross, rail-
road manager, and his secretary. Jimmie
Dodds are marooned at Sand Creek sid
ing with a young lady, Sheila Macrae,
and her small cousin. Unseen they wit
ness a peculiar train holdup. in which
Q SPECIAL car is carried off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

near Dothan, while Mrs. Harvey
Thompson and Miss Mable will enjoy
a visit with relatives at Hartford.
Capt. c. d. Smiths friends will be
glad to learn that he is reported some
better. The captain was taken serious
ly i'll on Saturday night and for several
hours much anxiety was felt for his
recovery. DR.. Frazier, of Dothan,
special friend OF Capt. Smith, was
summoned.
A Jolly motoring party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bullock, Neal and
Miss Elmo Bullock and Miss Gaynor
Thompson left early Friday morning
for Chipley, Bombay and Westvlie.
Mr.. Bullock returned home Sunday al
ternoon. Miss Thompson is a guest
of relatives in Chipley, and the Bull
locks are visiting relatives at West
vile.
Carl Soules and wife arrived in st.
Andrews last Friday, having driven
from Layalton, California. Mr.. Soules
is an old ST. Andrews boy who left
here 90 years ago. He has met many
of his old friends who are glad to have
him home again. Mr.. and Mrs. Soules
have rented the Clark cottage in West
End.
Senator and Mrs. w. II. Milton and
daughters, the Misses Lucy, Bessie
,, sarah and Bruce. and son, virgil OF
Mariana, came Monday to occupy thelr
summer cottage here for several weeks
The senator and wife, Miss Lucy, Vir-
gil and Bruce, came Monday noon, via
car and Misses Bessie and Sarah ar
| rived on the evening train. Mr.. Milton
| returned to Mariana the first or the
week to spend the week
| w. Kennedy and family, OF Quincy
| are occupying the Rockstead cottage
in West End.
Tom Moates has rented Henry Ba'
| ker's home in West End and will move
there this week.
/ d. d. Jones was quite i'll last week
| but is able to be out again.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Nichols had thu
Measure of a visit from his mother
Mrs. j. w. Nichols, last week.
Messrs. w. e. Tiller and Jesse WEBB
i left Saturday morning on a bushes
trip to Albany, Ga.
u The frieids of Mrs. Tom Masker, vii
be pleased to learn that she is conval
escent after her recent illness.
i Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Burton, of Mar
ianna, are enjoying an outing here MI
Burton is with the Franklin Insuranc
Co.
Capt. Southland and wifes of the is
abel Harris" which has about ftnlshe
loading at Bay Harbor, were shopper
l here Monday,
III Mrs. Leo Motley returned home fror
: the north last week. Mr.. and Mr.:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

Motley are now occupying the Rich
ardson cottage in West End.
Master Edward Dillon returned to
his home in Mariana Monday, after
pleasant visit with his little Daffin
cousins at Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Worthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter S. Bohannon and Misses
Thompson enjoyed the dance at the
Pines last Wednesday night.
w. H. Spann, of Hartford, Ala, came
down last week to transact business
matters here and will spend several
days here before returning home
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Dod-
bridge are sorry to learn of the criti-
cal illness of two of their little chill
dren.
Miss Olga Daffin, who has been at
tending school at Knoxville, arrived
on Saturday for an outing with her
family, who are occupying the Moore
cottage, in Old Town.
Nelson Mapes left this week for
Pensacola, where he will stand an ex-
animation to determine if it is neces-
sary to undergo an operation to re-
store his hearing.
Miss Elizabeth and Master Clyde
Gideon returned home from Greenhead
last Saturday. Mrs. F. NJ. Gideon viii
also come down after few more days
! visit at Greenhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown left the
first of tn week for Mona to make
| their future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have many friends here who will re-
! greet this news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
N()LIN()

July 30-Rev. ID. P. Slaughter, pre-
siding elder for this district, is assist
ing the pastor Rev. K, D. Jones, in a
series of meetings, which began last
Wednesday night.
Bailey Dupree, of Ashford, Ala, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barganier
Mrs. H. C. Boswell (Sybel Williams)
and baby visited Mrs. Gena Williams
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Holly, of Fiona
ton, also Miss Annie Holly of Brew
ton, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. NJ
Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacob spent the
weekend at Fairhope.
Miss Pearl Nicholson of Pensacola
spent a week here with her parents.
Mr.. E. w. Barwick of Century, i:
relieving w. o. Holloway at the depot
this week, while Mr.. Holloway is il
Pensacola.
Messrs. Hastings, Pauncey. Bar.
GAMER Daffin, Jacob, Helms, Chalkel
and DR.. Mason were among the ones
| to attend the D. o. K. K. ceremonie:
in Pensacola Thursday night.
| Mrs. J. NJ. Holly and children, Nan
ME Lee and, R. J.. visited Mrs. J. G
| White in Pensacola several days TIL
past week.
Mr.. WILDER Holder and Miss Heller
Holder. of Lucedale, Miss, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. ]. #. Mason.
/ DR.. and Mrs, r. e. Watson and Mrs
| r. j. Watson were Pensacola visitor
Wednesday.
The Barrineau Park Farmers asso
citation is shipping potatoes this week
having shipped several cars. They re
port good yield per acreage.
| Mr.. w. J. Henderson and family o
Pensacola, spent last Sunday with j
/ r. Henderson and family.
Mr.. A. Z. Pauncey made a bushes
| trip to Pensacola last Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
MARIANA
Pastor Senterfitt Leaves For
PensacOla-Prize Tomatoes
Are Exhibited.

MARIANA, July 2S.-The pastor
of the First Baptist church OF Ma
rianna. Rev. ]. w. Senterfitt, has been
granted a vacation for the month OF
August. He expects to leave on MOI
dav with his family, by auto to DE
E,,nialx Springs and Hollis to visit rel
atives. and from there win go to PEN
sacoIa- While in Pensacola, Rev. Mr.
Senterfitt expects to hold feVlNai
meetings for a week or ten days al
the Aragon Baptist church, on 1o1Ll
ave. Rev. Mr.. Senterfitt was formerly
ma stor of the East Hill Baptist church
in Pensacola and he has many friends
in that city who will be glad to greet
him. ---.-.
Miss Mamie Rock is the champion
+omato raiser of Mariana. In heF
hack yard garden the writer saw some
Of the finest tomatoes and the tallest
vines he had ever seen. one vine
that had an eight-foot stake driven
nv II. was two feet higher than the
! stake. This vine contained thirty-flve
fruits on it, some as large as has ever
haen seen. A lot of other vines equal
" as vigorous but the stakes not SO
| tall. were lOdQeQ VIII NOAAAI@~N
Rook conducts q grocery store mere
but has ample time to work her srnaA
| garden. She plants the LAylngtohe
Globe tomatoes.
The second platoon Of Company NJ
Florida National Guards, which j.
made up of Mariana boys, Will leave
for a Is days encampment August =
which win be held at Camp Joseph z
/ Johnston. near Jacksonville. The frs
platoon of this company is at Brooks
vile and will join the second platoon
| upon reaching camp.
! DIR. Joseph f. King, promlnen
| dentist of Mariana, died at a san
atoriun in Montgomery, after lin
| gering illness, last Saturday. His re
| mains were brought to Mariana OF
! Monday. and laid to rest in the Epls
/ copal cemetery at 4:30 in the after
! noon, DR.. King was well liked by al
IN Mariana as wealth of flowers lax
i on the casket and the large crowd tina
/ attended the funeral attested. Dr
king is survived by his wife and On
! brother, Isaac King, and other rela
| tives at Sneads.
/ Joseph Russ has nearly completef
i four new store buildings on Market-st
The stores are built Of stone Wit
/ brick fronts. All viii be finished witt
i plate glass windows. These building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

called to the bedside of his aged
mother, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Ellen Thomas has returned
home from an extended visit with
ChipIey friends.
Master Glenn Wilson returned home
last Sunday following a several weeks
Visit with Pensacola relatives.
Clayton Bowers in company with
Misses Blannie and Gertrude Warren
motored to Camp Walton last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Moss Tourney returned to
Chipley the last of the week following
several days business and pleasure
. visit combined.
Mrs. L. P. Campbell has as her guest
, this week her niece, Miss Mary Lee
Lewis, a charming girl from Mariana.
| Mrs. E. B. Rushing of Claxton, Ga,
arrived the first of the week for visit
3, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
Parish and numerous friends.
c.. r. Horne is in Jacksonville this
week on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens spent
! last Sunday with Bombay relatives.
Mrs. ]. E. Mcconnell of Crestview,
was a Monday visitor here.
I Miss Bessie Senterfitt will attend
the Fifth Sunday meeting at Holt re-
turning Monday morning.
| Melville jennings is in Pensacola
for a visit with his cousin, Ralph
McLane.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitcomb and
baby Of Florala, spent Sunday here the
guests of Miss lone Campbell.
i Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cocker and Mr..
and Mrs. John Penton spent Sunday
at Paxton, guests of friends.
Miss Ida Foye Stinson is home fol-
lowing an extended stay with relatives
at Camp Walton.
Mrs. George w. Davis of Daytona
/ Beach, who is here for visit with
her sister, Mrs. James Prescott, was
taken seriously i'll Tuesday evening
with hemmorrhage of the brain and
despite the efforts of the severa
physicians summoned, her condition
continues serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bush are enjoying
a visit from their daughter, Mrs. q. +
Hardy and daughter, Clio Louise o.
Ell Paso, Texas, also their daughter
Miss Clio Bush, who has been at Ell
Paso, Texas, for an extended stay
with her sister, the party arriving las
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Reid, who have
been in Pensacola several weeks pend
, ling the recovery of the former from
an operation for appendicitis, arrived
, home last Thursday night and friend!
will be pleased to note Mr.. Reid Il
gradually regaining his former goo'
health.
Mrs. N. J. Sowell and daughter. Mis-!
Margaret, who have been spending TN
! past few weeks at Rhea Springs. Tenn
returned home last Thursday nlghj
Mrs. D. L. McSwain of Arcadia, wh'
has also been at Rhea Springs, accom-
panied them for a brief visit with ne
sister, Mrs. Bowers Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Beard arrives
home the last of last week from an ex
l tended stay at Pensacola and Caml
Walton.
Miss Margaret Milton of Mariana
? who has been the charming guest o
Mrs. Marshall Patterson for severa
weeks, returned home last Thursda,
accompanied by Mrs. Patterson wn
spent the weekend with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

viii be quite an Improvement in this
part of the city.
j. w. Hinson, Of Cottondale is
erecting nice residence on Main-st.
As some of the most beautiful homes
are on this street, this one, an up-to-
date bungalow. viii add greatly 20
this part of the city.
Rev Langley Rawls, pastor Of the
Baptist church in Tampa, preached 20
q large congregation at the First Bap-
list church here on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Rawls was
here to attend reunion of the family,
his mother celebrating her list birth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
ANDREWS
Fans Enjoy Game at Panama
City Between Fats and
Leans-Much Shipping.

July 30.-St. Andwers fans formed
large part of the attendance at the
game between the Fats" and Leans
played at Panama City the first of the
week. The score was 10 to in IA
vor OF the Leans" the time of the
game being two hours of continuous
fun.
A. 7. Preston died at his home in
west End, st. Andrews, early last
Thursday morning. following long
illness. Burial was made in the ceme-
terry at Cypress, Friday, the services
being conducted by Rev. Stafford. Inc
body was accompanied by w. G. Pres
ton and family, j. C.. Harris and fam
iIy. Mrs. Guseler, of New Orleans,
granddaughter of Mr.. Preston's, and
A. w. Preston, of Panama City, and T..
r. Streetman.
Miss Dorothy Ware was hostess last
Friday afternoon, delightfully."- enter
tanning few friends at bridge. At the
conclusion OF the games a dainty salad
course was served. Miss Wares
guests included: Mrs. Ebba Sheppard,
Mrs. ]. t. Gwaltney, Mrs. l.. Nj. Ware
Mrs. j. II. Drummond, Mrs. w. p. Aus
tin. Mrs. T. l.. McReynolds and Misses
Rose Ingels and Blanche McReynolds
Personals.
Capt. L. M. Ware. bar pilot, came IN
on last Sunday from the station, but
had to return Monday morning. a
number OF vessels are expected &c
20 in and out the pass this week.
Friends of r. A. Witherill will bt
pleased to learn that he was able tc
lower his injured foot to the floor las
Sunday and since that day it has made
very rapid Improvement. He hopes t
be able to return to duty on the dredg'
Caucus shortly.
ID. M. Merritt has been visiting VIII
his son, L. ". Merritt, last week, ant
on returning with him from his tril
was too tired to return to his hom
in Pensacola, as he had planned. MI
Merritt said that he highly enjoyed hi
trim. even at Chattahoochee, and di'
not regret his visit here being pro
longed.
e. III. Wilkerson, Of Panama CITY
was in town Monday.
Mrs. b. Il. Thompson and daughter
Mable, Mrs. Harvey Thompson an
b. F. Moates were Sunday visitors
Dothan. Mrs. B. r. Thompson wi
spend some time visiting her parent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
WEST FLORIDA NEWS HAPPENINGS

dav. Drew Rawls was here for the
occasion from East Pensacola Heights
The Rev. Mr.. Rawls Is jackson
county boy and attended the Marianne
high school. His many friends and
old time school mates were truly glad
to see him.
Mrs. May Hightower returned from
Perry Tuesday, where she was called
a few days ago to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Kelly, Who
died very suddenly at that place.
Mrs. H. p. Rabb has as her guest
Mrs. Dix, of Montgomery, at her hos
pitabIe home on y. Caladonia-st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
lSrSaE -IS snS-- 70 Gall
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