davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

they saw the black figure OF the othc
sentry. pacing on the forecastle.
Crouching low, they glided. Noise
less as shadows. to the quarter deck
rail, and thence slipped without sound
down into the waist. Two-thirds Of
them were armed with mnskets, some
of which they had found In the over
seer's house. and others supplied from
the secret hoard that Mr.. Blood had
so laboriously assembled against the
day of escape. The remainder we're
equipped with knives and cutiasses.
Mr.. Blood, himself, crept forward
with two companions, leaving the
others in the charge of that Ma
thanie Hagthorpe whose sometime
commission in the Kings Navy gave
him the best title to that office.
Mr.. Blood's absence was brief.
When he rejoined his comrades there
was no watch above the Spaniards'
decks. When their quarters were in
vaded and they found themselves sur
rounded by score of wild. hairy
haIf-naked men, the Spaniards could
not believe their eyes.
And then, from out Of this uncouth
pack of savages that beset them,
steppde slim, tall fellow with light
blue eyes in a tawny face. He ad-
dressed them in the purest Castilian.
You will save yourselves pain and
trouble by regarding yourselves my
prisoners. and suffering yourselves to
be quietly bestowed out of harms
way
Thereupon those gentlmen Of Spain I
were induced without further trouble
beyond a musket prod or two to drop !
through scuttle to the deck below.
It was soon after sunrise that the |
rebel convict who paced the quarter
deck in Spanish corselet and head
piece. Spanish musket on his shoul-
der, announced the approach of a
BOAT. 1t was Don Diego de Espinosa
v Valdez coming aboard with four
great treasure chests. containing each
twenty-five thousand pieces of eight.
he ransom delivered to ham at dawn
by Governor Steed. He was accom-
panied by his son. Don Estaban. and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
4R2CAkRfTAA6FSH
WsSss By Rgael Sabafmi
MSSsn4JD ARAEAEl sAssfisI
-NVE-l Appn MA sspsHEMe
n kAfAEl SARsfiAl
ApRsi MA SspsisE Rse

~ ~ surprise, save for the smash
~ made as he stuck The water mar
F0NiN missing one ~ the crowded
boats that waited under lhe eauRteF.
rot sound announced his misadveR
iuFe,
whist hissed hr Rlaad 10 his
waiting rfhsls-eanA iel, Gene on,
now, ami without noise"
Within tge minutes they had
sNaFmei aboard, the entire twenty Of
them uNerli0Wing from that narrow
gallery and er0nehing On the quarter
deck itself, Lights showed ahead,
finder the great lantern in the pres
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid REORGANIZATION,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and Doc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
GO On MITu rHr STORY

Az the sound Of her voice, the cir
Mr. BLOOD had rescued peeFsd ~
through the gloom.
"Arahella" sh cealled, 1T is |
Mary Traill,"
AFTER hFlef pause the door gapea
wide, Beyond II In the wide hat
stood Miss Arahslla, a slim, virginia.
figure IN white mysieFiousiy revealed
in the gleam OF a single candle which
she carried,
Mr.. BLOOD strobe In followed by his
distraughi companion, who. falling
upon Afabella's slender bosom. sur
rendered herself 10 a passion OF tears.
But he wasted no time.
Whom have you here with you
What servants" he demanded sharp
iy.
The only male was James. an old
negro groom.
The very man." said Blood. bid
him get out horses. Then away with
you 10 Speighstown. or even farther
north. where you will he safe, Here
you are In dreadful danger"
The horses came at last--four OF
them. for IN addition 10 James who
was 10 act as her guide. Miss Bishop
had her woman. who was not to be
left behind.
Mr.. Blood lifted the slight weight
OF Mary Trail TO her horse. then
turned to say goodby to Miss Bishop,
who was already mounted. The last
he heard OF them was Mary Trails
childlike voice calling back on
quavering note
IT shall never forget what you did,
Mr.. Blood. ! shall never forget
CHAPTER TX.
The Rebels Convict
There were. when the purple gloom
OF the tropical night descended upon
the Caribbean. not more than ten men
on guard aboard the Cinco Llagas.
The Spanish gunner and his crew
who had so nobly done their duty and
insured the easy victory of the day
were feasting on the gun-deck upon
the wine and the fresh meats fetched
out to them from shore. Above, two
sentinels only kept vigil at stem and
stern. Two wherries under cover of
the darkness came gliding from the
wharf. wit hwell-greased rowlocks, to
l. ing up in silence under the great
ships quarter.
From the stern gallery still hung
The ladder by which Don Diego had |
descended to the boat that had taken |
him ashore. The Gentry on guard in
he stern, coming presently round the
gallery, was suddenly confronted by |
he black shadow Of man standing
before him at the head of the ladder.
The wooden taffrail was low one,
md the Spanard was taken complete
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
RFGIA III.IlIs NonAy

Plans for escape fnom barbados are
made by Peter hleaa HRg feliaK cen
splFst0rs, Wha have hecame slaKes in
barbados after ponAlrliOn on charges
Of treason b. Ming James ~ England,
Colonel isishaR, aNneH af Peter niaad.
cruelty fogs leFemg ifit. another OF
his slaves, for failing "a reveal infoFs
nation, Before the escape can he
maize Spanish shin captures the
tsWR, R'aad saves from probable
death ~ 4 spaniaFi, a girl friend Of
AFaheiia bishop, niece Of the colonel,
An interesting friendship has heen
formed hy Rlnni and Arahel'a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

Radio Operations, Westinghouse Flee
lrie ami Mfg Co,
sisa p, m,-eaneeFt b Mrs, Helen
House, soRFanoi nonald Medill, con-
cert hsTitoas, ana the kDKA Little
symphoRy Orchestra andsF direction
OF Victor saudek,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

"PeteF RlaodlT II vas an siaeuls.
ton Of amatemenl. satisfaction fol,
leHed swiftly, as Il you, then
e., e.
leonliRned in our Next Issael
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
yyGI

tAmsriean Radio and Research Corp,
Medfard Hillside. Msss.l
500 p, m,--foslon Police Reports,
Late news flashes, Early sport news,
$50 p, m.-"wool Market News" q
weekly review of the Wool Industry
by the Commercial Bulletin OF Roston,
sltb T.. M.-Evening program, Lee
lures. stories and concerts,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
WIZ


500 p, m,-Musieal program,
Tea p, m,-Animal stories by Flor.
snee Smith Vincent
sac p, m,-frosram to be an
nouneed By Radio,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
iWesliAshease. last Pittsburgh
Wednesday, Jan, .. ie23

s'la p, m,-Dinner music by kDKA
Little symphony Orchestra,
T'la y, m,-News, Letter from
Farm and Home, Summary from the
iron and Steel Industries, prepared by
The Iron Age.
1880 y, Bedtime story for the
children,
7lih ?, m,-ileport of New York
stock Exchange,
$500 p, m,-"Bresdeasting eondi-
tons" talk by c, W, Horn, supt,
, 1923-06-25

In olden times actors were forbid
den Christian burial
, 1923-06-25
DIRIGIBLE TO BE ARCTIC
LINER OF FUTURE, SAYS
EXPLORER ON DEPARTURE

wISCAsSET. Me. June 25.-By
SEA Service@Tourist trips to the
North Pole within 10 yearsi
That's not a hot weather dream
but the prediction of DR.. Donald B.
Macmillan, foremost Arctic explorer,
whose expedition sailed from here for
the far north June % in the tiny
auxiliary schooner Bowddin.
Naturally. the route will be through
the air but DR.. Macmillan says that
only lighterthan.air machines. diri-
gibles of the Zeppelin type. will be
used.
81 feel certain" he says. that huge
airships with ample passenger room
and adequate supplies oon will be
running on regular schedule to the
North Pole, visiting the historic spots
where courageous explorers a for.
feited their lives in battling the grim
north with dogs and sledgel.
Polar Tours Safe
ct expect TO see these tours adver-
tised among the efluring appeals TO
visit the Orient and the Riviera Also.
for this type of aircraft 1 believe the
trips will be comparatively safe. yet
there will be the greater thrill Of ad'
venture, the reckoning of almost I'M
known territory to add spice to the
journey.
"On the other hand ] question the
value of h present type of heavier
than-air machine for Arctic work.
There alrplanes need good landing
and taking-off places and these are
few and far between in the Arctic. 1t
Is virtually imposslble 70 land on the
, 1923-06-25

cago. past national commanders Of
the American Legion were given a
most cordial reception on their ar
rival in England to attend the annual
convention OF the British Legion, ac-
cording TO word received at national
headquarters OF the ex-service mems
organization. Both were named by
Commander Alvin Owsley, present
head OF the legion. to present TO the
British organization n message ex-
pressing the wishes for success from
their former comrades alarms. now
members of the American organiza-
ton, Among the ceremonies Of the
convention was the placing OF n
wreath on the cenotaph erected In
honor OF the British dead OF the
world war. by the Legion's repre-
sertatives. The Americans sailed
with the Canadian delegation.
, 1923-06-25
''RAGGED EDGE" IS film
OF ORIENTAL ADVENTURE

THE Ragged Edge" which is the
picture now playing at the America
theater holds interest for persons de-
string the. romance and something Of
the excitement that are to be found
in the orient. A young man has
stolen money from his stepfather and
has left home, to find love at the
end of his journey but seemingly to
be pursued by the detectives set on
his trail by the angry s%tepfather.
The conscience OF his guilt in tax.
ing the money. which should have
belonged TO him. weighs on the mind
OF the youth nearly driving him in,
sane. His wife finds 1t difficult to
understand him but tolerntes his
moodiness with feminine patience.
The denoument is well worked out
and the end surprising.
, 1923-06-25

Jagged ice of the Polar Sea
THAT is why 1 fear that II Raold
Amundsen persists in hopping off
from Alaska this month for the North
Pole in his all-metal biplane. he and
his pilot will be going to certain
death.
81 do not believe that Amundsen has
one chance in a thousand Of escaping
with his life If he penetrates far be-
yond the Arctic Circle. Even should
he be- able to land successfully on the
rough ice of the Polar Sea. he and his
pilot would certainly stnrve or freeze
to death before they could make their
way to n settlement
Doubts Amundsen's Success
His only chance is a continuous
flight of several thousands of miles
from Alaska across the pole and over
to the northern part of Siberia. To do
that means he must better tho re.
markable record of Li%eutenants Mac
Ready and Kelley in their nonstop
flight across the United States. Their
hop was made under nearly ideal con
ditions while Amundsn will face o
ditions so sdverre as to deter any
one but a man of his logged persist
enco.
"Amundsen has ion three things
that nc other explorer ever has done.
He was the first at the South Pole
and he went through the northwest
and the northwest passages in the
north. Now he is seeking to crown
his achievements by being h first
man ever to fly to the pole.
slight as It is. 1t is his only chance
OF getting there. for no other man 10
likely to make the goal with 6oss
n sledges as liz Pory IN 1909. It
was Peary'. life work n even he
told mo he doubted II he could max
It again once out of three times No
other white man could get the Eski-
mos to accompany him."
, 1923-06-25
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DHs. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office Phi. 500 Res. 746
, 1923-06-25
uOIS9I ugoII9WK

French veterans of the World war
have decided to enter the field of
national politics to unite the country
and to cultivate the same national
spirit that existed at the start of the
war. according TO information re-
ceived at national headquarters of
the American Legion.
A decision to participate in the
politica. life of the country. although
carefully excluding such action from
party politics. was reached at the re-
cent convention of the Union Ma
tionale des C~ombattants. the most
representative organization of French
veterans held It Vichy.
Directing criticism at certain his
tories of the United States proposed
for use in Indiana schools. Frank
Henley, adjutant OF the American Le-
glon in Ind ana has succeeded in hav-
ing the Objectionable books removed
from the list of texts. Henley's rep
reservations. made to the school COM
m~issioners. were that the works In
question failed to pay proper regard
for the historic acts of Americans
during the Revolution.
The books named were "A History
of the American People" by william
Mason West. former professor of his
tory in the University OF Idaho. and
AN American History" by DR.. David
Saville Muzzey.
Charges that certain banking in.
stitutions Of this country have prac-
ticed eXtortion on former soldiers of
the World war. have caused an in
vestigation to be opened by the Amer
lean Legion. According to evidence
of cases in the hands of the veterans
organization. many soldiers who
allotted from their war time pay of
$40 per month, sums of the purchase
OF Liberty bonds. have lost accrued
interest on the bonds which were
held by these banks. After long de-
lays the bonds have been received by
tho veterans. interest coupons gone.
with the notice that the interest was
claimed by the banks as Charges for
service"
"A Flag on Every Flagpole. Every
Day. from Sunrise to Sunset" is the
slogan OF a campaign conducted in
Kansas City. under the auspices of
the American Legion Flag Pole com
m!ttee. .
This campaign was inspired by the
recent visit of National Commander
Alvin Owsley of the American Legion
Hanford MacNider OF Mason City,
Ia. and Milton ]. Foreman of Chi.
, 1923-06-25

DIR. T. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1918 Residence Els
, 1923-06-25

Platinum wire has been drawn SO
fine that 10000 pieces OF IT placed side
by side would not cover more than an
inch. while $50 pieces bound together
would be necessary to form a thread
as thick as a filament OF raw silk.
, 1923-06-25

most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. s. S. S.
builds new blood-cells. This is
why S. S. S. routs out of your sys-
tenn the impurities which cause
boils. pimples. blackheads, acne,
blotches, eczema, letter, rash.
s. S. S. Is a remarkable flesh
builder. That's why underweight
people can quickly build up their
lost flesh. get back their normal
weight. pink, plump cheeks, bright
eyes, and pep"
q S. s. & 10 sold Of an good
III drug stores In two Hirea The
HiHA larger site Is more economical
EC Che Worlds Best
h02@ BloodMedicine
, 1923-06-25

Hanford MacNider of Mason City.
Ia. and Milton ]. Foreman OF Chi.
, 1923-06-25
s. S. keeps away


IT HERE r thousands of wo-
i men who wonder why their
compilations do not improve in
spite of all the face treatments
they use. They should not cor
, 1923-06-25

Pistols. which the international con-
ference of police chiefs wish TO see
prohibited. took their name from the
town of Pistoja, In Tuscany, where
they were first invented in the fit.
tenth century.
, 1923-06-25
Douglas
Wiggin Is I'LL

LIVERPOOL. June 25-By The
Associated Press1 Kate Douglas
Wiggin. the American novelist. is un.
der treatment in n nursing home
here. having beer taken seriously III
on her recent voyage 10 England.
She was to have ATTENDED the annual
conference OF the Dickens Fellowship
as n delegate from New York.
, 1923-06-25

The word Jehovah" occurs 1885,
times in the Bible.
, 1923-06-25

tinuc to won
der. Eruptions
come fro m
blood impuri-
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. s.
is a cknow
edged to be
o { 'th c
, 1923-06-25

% !
w. n.eoooA
CUMBERLAND,
ACROSS THE
~ALlEGHENN,ES INTO
WHEELING, WEST
VIRGINIA., AtIO
OOT,OASA TWO .
nhROeSlhJo MOTOR
CARS F! WALT
AND SSEEZix
hANE REvELEO
m THE MOUNTAIN
SCENERY AND
ARE NOW SAILING
ALONG OVER
II UkODLNTlNO
BRICK HIGHWAYS
AND rs" BRIDGES
OF OHIO.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
MEXICAN SHOT TO DEATH AT
JEROME, BY JEALOUS RIVAL
~ITsIS THOUGHT BY OFFICERS S

Jose Vega, a Mexican, 80 years old,
well known in the mining district, and
an employee of a copper company at
Jerome, was shot and instantly killed
Sunday night.
What the motive of the murder was
has not been learned by the officers
Of the Jerome precinct, though the
old, old cause, love affair, woman
and another man, is thought to be at
the bottom of the killing.
Vega was shot as he was on his
way home on Rich street, back of the
Jerome hotel, it is said. Two Mexi-
cans are being held in the Jerome Jail
in connection with the case, though
the authorities think that the actual
assailant still is to be found.
An inquest into the death of Vega,
who returned only month ago from
an extended stay in old Mexico, was
held by Coroner Clyde B. Jones of
the Jerome precinct Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
.S15l,OOO APPROPRIATED
FOR HIGHWAY DEPT.

The Arizona legislature came to the
relief of the state highway department
Saturday with an emergency appro-
priation of $151 900 to meet expenses
already incurred by the department.
The bill carrying the appropriation
was introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Douglas, a member of the
house highway investigating commit
tee. 1t was passed through both
houses before the day was over, un-
der a succession of suspensions Of
the rules. The bill reached Governor
Hunts office too late for executive
action, but it was understood that the
governor would attach his signature
Monday morning, making the funds
Immediately available for the depart
ment.
The appropriation includes $4,000
for payrolls and $4,000 for freight
charges. These obligations have al
ready been incurred, It was stated by
sponsors of the bill, and the appro-
priation does not furnish funds for
any future work of the department,
which has been declared bankrupt"
by the legislative investigating COM
mittee.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
GIRL AT TUCSON is HELD FOR
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL

Frustrated IN what county authori-
ties believe to have been an attempt
to provide means for the escape of
five men convicted to serve sentences
in Leavenworth prison for violation of
the Dyer act, 19-year-old Virginia
Stopher has been taken in custody and
incarcerated in the county jail.
Arrest of the girl, self-confessed no.
bo and member of the gang, five
members of which pleaded guilty on
the previous day to charge of trans
portation Of stolen car into Arizona,
in the federal court at Tucson, fol-
lowed the finding Of eight steel saws
in their cells in the county jail
County authorities declared it to be
their conclusion that the saws were Sc
creted in the cells after being deliv-
cred to the men by Virginia Stopher
and that it was contemplated to make
an escape from the county jail if
time permitted or during their trans
portation to Leavenworth prison by
saving chains attached to handcuffs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST GATHERED FROM OVER THE STATE
BUYERS OF ARIZONA CATTLE
NOTIFIED OF CONVENTION

Notice of the annual convention of
the Arizona Cattle Growers associa-
tion convention, in Phoenix, on
March and Z is being sent to buy
ers of Arizona cattle throughout the
United States, according to an an
nouncement by Henry G. Boice, pres
ident of the association.
A large number of outside buyers
are expected to attend the convention
to contract steers for spring deliv-
cry, Mr.. Boice said. He expressed the
hope that stockmen will be prepared
to negotiate for cattle sales at that
time.
Speakers of national prominence
have been included on the program to
address the convention on subjects of
vital Importance to the industry in
Arizona. Several problems requiring
immediate attention will be present.
ed then, among them consideration of
new methods of marketing livestock,
forest reserve matters and other cog
nant questions.
Preceding the opening of the con-
vention, members of the association
executive committee will hold spec
ial session the evening of March in
the Blue Room of the Adams hotel at
o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
INSTALL MASONIC
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

The grand lodge, f. & A. NJ, of
Arizona, closed at Prescott last Thurs
day with the installation of the fol-
lowing officers:
Sidney sapp, Holbrook, Grand
Master.>
o. ]. Baughn, Florence, Deputy
Grand Master.
C. H. Colman, Yuma, Senior Grand
Warden.
N. c. Bledsoe, Bisbee, Junior Grand
Warden.
R. N. Fredericks, Prescott, Grand
Treasurer.
G. K. Roskruge, Tucson, Grand
F. G. Brown, Prescott, Grand Lee
turer.
0. NJ. Andrews, Prescott, Grand
Chaplain.
]. R. Malott, Globe, Grand Orator,
J. A. E. Ivey, Tombstone, Grand
Marshal.
James Claffey, Winslow,f Grand
I Standard Bearer.
T. r. White, Kingman, Grand
Sword Bearer.
E. M. McEachran, Miami, Grand BIZ
bic Bearer.
G. f. Mcmillan, Clarkdale, Grand
Senior Deacon.
L. C. Henning, Holbrook, Grand Ju-
nior Deacon.
w. T. Mcdonald, Winkelman, Grand
Senior Steward.
A. A. Belts, Phoenix, Grand Junior
Steward.
A. S. Frankerberg, Grand Pursui-
want.
L. J. Weaver, Somerton, Grand Or
ganist.
William MeFadden. Globe, Grand
Tyler.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
SUITS
NEWSPAPERS OF STATE GO
FAR TOWARD PROGRESS
MAJOR KELLY DECLARES

In an address before the Kiwanis
club of Phoenix, Major Geo. III. Kelly,
state historian and editor of the
Douglas international, declared that
the newspapers of Arizona have per-
formed well in aiding the growth OF
the state and will continue to be a
prominent feature in the effort tn
make for our future growth and de-
velopment. Major Kelly reviewed the
early history of newspapers in Ari-
zona and said list he had recently
made showed that there are ga pub
locations in Arizona, 20 Of them daily
newspapers, and all of them supply
ing their readers with telegraphic
news service.
Major Kelly mentioned especially
the work of the states newspapers in
securing the construction of schools,
in the development of mining indus
try, and in supporting the campaign
for admission to statehood.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
COUNTY ENGINEER LAMPORT
VISITS TOWN OF COTTONWOOD

j. A. Lamfort, a pioneer resident
of Coconino county and one of the
engineers in the employ of that coun-
ty, was in Cottonwood Wednesday and
Thursday attending to business in con-
nection with his work. He will be
engaged in the work on the Sedona-
Flagstaff highway for about six
weeks and will be in and out of Cot
tonwood from time to time during his
stay under the rim. Lamport has been
chief field engineer for many years
for the Arizopa Lumber and Timber
company at Flagstaff, and has been
with the Santa Fe railroad company
for many years.-Jerome News.