davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11

est feeling at that moment that we'd
never reach New York.
eyebrows.
For heavens sake, Betty, don't get
such horrible Ideas" he said. petu-
lantly. You're an awfully depressing
influence these days. It must be your
association with our crime expertr'
Il don't know why I said that and
l know less why I felt as / did, but
the idea of going to New York at all
seemed, in that second, such an impos-
sible one: and yet we are not more
than three or four days from that city,
are we?"
"Ninety-six hours, to be exact" said
Give. And there are 60 minutes in
every hour. And when you are feel.
ing as | am feeling at this moment
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Red Head 1.:':. s: 1:::: s::.::: %:::.; .: 4...,
- Copyright b Cp pB News
Copyright 1927. by Chicago Daily News. Inc.

you'd think, but I've got the constitu.
ton. Anything happened?"
Nothing, except that they've taken
all our guns away on fake message
from New York. The purser has
them"
The man moved uneasily on the bed
and WINGED with the pain of it. Bill
would have sent for the doctor, but he
refused that help,
at is only cut--snicked one of the
ribs
He showed the wound, which was
more serious than he had imagined.
Bill dressed it as we'll as he could, and
when he had made the man comfort
able:
Now, tell me what in thunder it is
all about. To where did you disap-
pear?"
Il disappeared the night Sir John
and his lady went overheard and their
places were taken by Harvey Hale
and DIR. Latin. I saw the ketch in the
foS-we nearly collided with it. 1t
came alongside and l was one of the
Evening star., 1927-05-11
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Evening star., 1927-05-11

few who We're looking overheard at
that hour, certainly the only man who
saw two people slide down a rope and
two others take their places, helped by
l don't know how many steerage pas.
sengers! Quick? You've no idea how
quick they were. They were in my
cabin before I could return"
incidentally, they doped the glass
of water that had been put for you
there
BulIott nodded.
81 heard about that" he said. 81
went down to the engine room.
thought 1 had better clear. And
hoped that my disappearance would
lead to a thorough search of the ship
and the discovery that Latin was on
board. / suppose you wonder why
didn't tackle him single handed? Well,
I'll tell you. He isn't single-handed,
not by so! You haven't looked at the
steerage, have you? The toughest
crowd that has ever sailed out of
| Southampton. There isn't one of them
that would be admitted to the United
| States.'
| '"Then why on earth-' began Bill
| Because they're not going to be ad-
mitted to the United States," said Bull
lot with mirthless smile. mo, I'd
already arranged through the Yard
where / should go to, and the captain
knew all about it,
Are you sure?" said Bill incredu-
lously.
Absolutely sure. He's pretty good
actor. that captain. Most of these Yam
kee seamen .have faces that won't tell
on 'em, I've been greasing down in
the engine room and it is hell! The
only time l saw you near to was when
l looked over the rails. I've seen you
in the distance a dozen times"
Does the captain know"
"The captain knows all that I
know" said Bullott, but he doesn't
take the same view that 7 take. You
see, We didn't know enough before the
ship sailed for Scotland Yard to issue
any more than the usual official warn
ing. They knew that an attempt
would be made on the strongroom, but
then, they know that every voyage
and take the necessary precautions.
Where are you going now?"
Bill had remembered that he had
promised to join the girl on deck.
Wait" Bullott raised a warning
finger. you've not to tell anybody
I'm here. The right people will find
out soon enough"
With this observation, Bill went back
W Deity CdfeW, ana II only neeQeQ one
glance at his face to tell her that
something unusual had happened.
Il don't want to lie to you," he said,
but it is true that there has been an
extraordinary development, but / can
not tell you what it is.''
What do you want me to do--any-
thing?" she asked.
Nothing at ALL"
The swell was more pronounced now,
but Give Lowbridge had managed to
drag himself onto the deck and fell
gracefully into a chair by her side.
There's nothing romantic about sea-
sickness, is there?" he groaned. II feel
that even Benson despises me-"
Benson, who stood rigidly by, with
a rug over his arm, showed neither
contempt nor approval. He was in all
respects a model of well behaved
servant. But when he tucked the rug
about his masters legs he did so in the
manner of one who was saving a life.
You're a good sailor, Benson?"
"Yes, madam, a perfect sailor. /
have served at sea- q
Evening star., 1927-05-11

considerably more than so seconds in
pectp'
Billy had gone back to his wounded
friend and found him half DOING He
had locked him in the cabin and car
ried the key in his pocket. The sound
of the turning key woke the detective.
and when Bill opened the door he saw
his hand was underneath his pillow.
'Bulott, I'm going to bring the cap
tain down to see you.''
Don't" said the other, laconically
i've already sent him q note. And
can tell you the captain is absolutely
fed up with me. He regards me as
sensationalist who is trying to work
up scare. People say that the sea
makes a man aginative-rubbish
There is nothing so administrative as
Evening star., 1927-05-11
CHAPTER XLIX.
BulI0tt's Story.

shut the door" said Bullott family,
''and lock it. They got me last night.
1T was my own fault. He told me TO
be careful, and. like a fool, came
onto the deck and Latin recognized
One, and one Of his men got a knife in
before / could pun a gun"
Latin? Is it he you are speaking
about"
Bullott smiled family.
I'll tell you later" he said. rs that
door locked?"
Bill assured him it was.
Who lives opposite to you?"
Sir John and Lady Milford" said
53ill. Il was asking the purser about
fhem. They came on board at South.
hmpton. Sir John is an invalid and
his wife nurses him
Ever come down for meals?"
NO" said Bill, in surprise. What
DO you suggest? Who are they?"
'I'll tell you that later, too," grunted
Bullott.
There was no need to ask where the
aandprint had come from: both his
hands were the color of SCOT, and
greasy withal.
you've been working in the engine
fooni," accused Bill.
BuIlotts face twitched.
"Yes, I've been greasinG," he said
hk&enicauy, 1T is not SO nice Job az
Evening star., 1927-05-11

a seaman--otherwise he'd never go to
sea! He may believe in ghosts and he
may be superstitious about unlucky
ships, but he refuses to see more than
the barometer can show him. He's a
man who deals with hard facts, with
the relative position of the sun and
the horizon. with the pull of currents
and the habits of icebergs, the unintel-
ligence of pilots and the extortions of
harbor customs"
you seem to know lot about it,"
laughed Bill.
II guess do. I'VE been classifying
criminal minds for years, and I've
come across a few seamen-theyr all
alike. Holbrook," he went on more
seriously, "if what / think is going to
happen does, then there's going to be
heNAon board this packet. You've got
Evening star., 1927-05-11

"As a steward?"
Yes. madam. have travelled many
thousands of miles. Is there anything
more you require, my lord?'
Nothing, thank you, Benson"
Benson made as though he were 60
ing away, but stopped and looked hesi-
tatingly at the girl.
Would Mr.. Stone consider 1t an i'm
pertinence if 1 offered to help him
little? / understand that he is ill.,"
''He had a bad fall" said the girl,
that being the fiction that they had
agreed upon. I'm sure he would be
awfully pleased for any help you could
give him, Benson"
With a little nod the tall man dis
appeared through the companion open
ing.
Funny devil that / never know
quite what to make of him." said Low
bridge languidly. He's the most per-
feet servant I've ever had; he gives me
no trouble; never asks for his wages
at inconvenient moments. though
:hey're low enough, heaven knows, and
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Billy?" he laughed softly. Forgive
me-" as he saw the color rise in her
face. He's rather a nice boy, that
speak from the eminence of 81 years,
which is very lofty plane. indeed
He's nice boy, and Tiff it was hope.
less for me I'd be glad if--there's an
other ifr'
Don't say any more, Give" She
laid her hand on his arm. "The If
Is very big one just at present, isn't
it?"
"Which?"
THE Latin if"
II don't believe he's on board, and
If he is. why, it ought to be an easy
matter to arrest him, the brute! How
long do we stay in New York;" he
asked.
In New York? TT had the queer
Evening star., 1927-05-11

to get the purser to hand over those
guns to the people who own EN-"
Bill shook his head.
I've tried and failed. And don't
think 1t really matters. Not one-half
per cent of the people who carry a
gun can use one. Haven't you read
the story of the terrified passengers on
the train that was held up, more guns
than money. and three men skinned
nine cars and got away without a
scratch?"
Perhaps you're right" said the de.
tective. I'm the meantime. go along
and pinch a gun for yourself"
Bill smiled and touched his laden
hip pocket. He had not been in the
purser's cabin for nothing.
ITO be continued tonorrow1
Evening star., 1927-05-11

never so much as hints at his dissatis-
faction with my humble estate. There
are times.' he unused, when I think
Benson is too good to be true"
She laughed.
We'll, what does our young Jour-
nalistic friend think of things? Does
he believe we shall be murdered be-
fore we reach New York? Billy-is it
Evening star., 1927-05-11

These seamless aluminium
pitchers are made very
substantially. The popular
2-quart siZe--very useful and
convenient to the housewife.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1927-05-11
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81 90 HOrIick's Matted Milk. 73c
SI.25 Lydia Pmkhan,'s Veg. Comp. 79c
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6Oc Aloplten Pills --42c
$50 Cray's GIycerine Tonic 800
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$I.75 Eskay's NeurophospEates, $I.43
75c POmpeian Olive Oil, Pt..49c
6Oc Sal Hepatica -.30c
Evening star., 1927-05-11
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Evening star., 1927-05-11
THIRTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER XLvIH continued.

~ lilly got back to the purser's
cabin a little in advance of the
III himself.
IL "Ive seen the captain" said
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
BLAZE IN INDUSTRIAL
 DISTRICT DANGEROUS
FIFTEEN SEATTLE FIREMEN, lN- GUIDING CHIEF, INJURED;
 OVERCOME BY SMOKE

SEATTLE, July 27. P)-A three hour battle was required to subdue the, $15,O00 fire at the Seattle Cedar Company, 1540 West 46th street. Eff teen Seattle firemen, including Fire Chief George M. Mantor, were either injured or overcome by smoke and the center of Seattle's lumber manu- featuring industry, in Ballard, was threatened with destruction. The fire spread in the dry kilns and was only subdued after three hours of fighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
DRY AGENT WAYLA|D BY INCONSISTENCIES |S
 SHOT AND KILLED
COMPANION ESCAPED AND NoTI- FEED AUTHoRITIEs-PossE IS
 SEARCHING WOODS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 27. (P)- Ambushed by moonshiners R. Stotler, aged 52, head of the dry agents of Washington, Alleghany and Garret counties, was shot to death. R. E.. Walters, another dry investigator, es- caped and notified the authorities. A posse is hunting for the murderers who fired from a densely wooded sec ,tion near Bonsboro while the agent was passing. The agents had gone there looking for a still
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
BR|TA|N'S POSITION REMAINS UNCHANGED
 CLAIM STATESMEN
OPINION OF GOVERNMENT NO DIFFICULTY IN ARRIVING AT
 UNDERSTANDING

LONDON, July -27. -(R-W. e. Bridgeman, first Lord of the Admi- ralty, and Viscount Cecil left for Geneva to participate in the resump- tion of the naval conference there. They have been in London a week, having come from Geneva to place be- fore the Cabinet report on the status of the naval parleys and receive fur ther instructions. Before leaving Bridgeman said they would finish the work this time one way or another. He said the government had thorough ly discussed the whole situation and the position of Great Britain remains fundamentally unchanged. The dele gates are due at Geneva Thursday morning. Foreign Secretary Cham berlin in a statement in the House of Commons said the opinion of the gov ernment was that there need be no difficulty in arriving at temporary arrangement regarding the immediate future of cruiser building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
QUEEN MARIE WILL REMAIN REAL RULER
 INSTEAD MICHAEL
PRINCE MICHAEL, BUT SIX YEARS OF AGE, WAS PROCLAIMED
 KING

BUCHAREST, July 27. (P)-Prince Michael, six year old son of former Crown Prince Carol, was proclaimed King of Rumania in less than 12 hours after his grandfather, King Ferdinand, had succumbed to cancer. The coun- cil, composed of Patriarch Miron Cristea, Prince Nicholas and Supreme Justice G. V. Buzdugan, will act dur ing his minority, but the real ruler of Rumania will be the woman, whose personality has dominated it for years Queen Marie.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
MOTORBOAT SEIZED TWO MEN CAPTURED.
 BY COAST GUARD
CRAFT REFUSED TO HALT UNTIL THREE SHOTS WERE FIRED;
 BOOZE RUNNER

KETCHIKAN, July 27 (P)-Refus- ing to stop until three shots were fired the American motorboat "609," with J. Butler and A. w. Pratt of Ketchi- kan aboard, was overhauled by the Coast Guard cutter Cygan, the men ar- rested and the boat lowed into Ketchi- kan. The seizure occurred of Reef Point It is reported that during the chase Butler threw three sacks over- board which are believed to have con- tained liquor. One bottle of brandy was found aboard the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
JUNE MATTER, NOTED SCENARIO WRITER,
 DIES IN THEATER
THROWS ARMS ABOUT MOTHER SCREAMING "OH, MOTHER, I'M
 DYING"

NEW YORK, July 27.R-June Mathis, scenario writer and highest paid woman executive of motion pie lures, is dead a victim of heart at tack while attending a performance in a Broadway theater. While seated be- side her mother she suddenly threw her arms about her mothers neck and screamed "Oh, mother, Pm dying; I'm dying" Scores of persons arose from their seats and ushers hurried her to an alleyway alongside of the theater. Two physicians from the audience bent over her and a moment later pro- nounced her dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
WANTS PERMISSION
 BUILD TOLL BRIDGE
 |SLAND-S -SEWARD PARK
SEATTLE CONCERN REVIEWS RE- QUEST TO COUNCIL TO CON-
 STRUcT, OPERATE BRIDGE

SEATTLE, July 27. P)-One con- cern renewed it's request to the City Council for permission to construct a toll bridge across Lake Washington, from Mercer Island to Seward Park, and another made an application. Thus two firms seek the right to con- struct and operate a bridge. The sec ond firm to make application is the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Bridge and Engineering Company. A public hearing will be held, Chairman ciary committee, announced
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
FERRY TERMINAL AS
 CENTRAL STATION |S
 PLANNED IN SEATTLE
WOULD LINK SEATTLE WITH EVERY PART o F PUGET
 SOUND DISTRICTS

SEATTLE, July 27. (P)-Plans for the construction of a great ferry ter minal on the central waterfront are being considered by the Port Commis- sion and the owners of docks on Fl liott Bay. The building contemplated would be 'sunion station ' for all vessels of Seattle's 15 ferry services and would link the city with every part of Puget Sound. Such a termi- nal is urgently needed, the promoters say, first for the sake of public con- venience and second to relieve traf- fic congestion on Railroad avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
GOVERNOR HARTLEY LOSES FINAL ROUND
 DICTATE ACTIONS
SUPREME COURT ORDERS EN- GiNEER HUMES TO RETURN
 BOOKS AND RECORDS

OLYMPIA, July 27. P)-Governor Hartley lost the fourth and final round of his fight to dictate the actions of the code committee, of which he was 8 member, when the Supreme court yes- terday afternoon, directed the State highway engineer, Samuel J. Humes, to return to the highway committee all books, records and unopened bids which the Governor ordered seized on May 5, after his open rupture with Auditor c. w. Clausen and Treasurer w. G. Potts, fellow highway commit teemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
AIMEE HAS NOTHING TO CONFESS WORLD;
 TOLD THE TRUTH
OF REV. GLADWYN NICHOLS IS SPIRiTEDLY RE-
 FLIED TO

LOS ANGELES, July 27. (P)-Aimee McPherson replied promptly and spir- ftedly to the accusation of Rev. Clad wyn Nichols, her former confidential aide, of fabricating a strange story of Kidnapping and imprisonment in Mex ico. Nichols, former Angelus Temple choir leader and now head of Phila- delphia congregation, said: Aimee and her mother have confessions to make and until they do the world will never trust them again." Aimee re- piled: 4I am not surprised; Reverend Nichols and his church need adver- tising. I have no confession to make whatever. I told the truth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
PIRATES STILL OPERATE
 DESPITE RAID 0N CAMP

HONG KONG, July 27. (P-Pirates still operate, despite the destructive raid on the notorious pirate strong hold, Bias Bay, last March. The Nor wegian steamer Sloviken," which left Hong Kong Tuesday for Saigon, was attacked by pirates. Two of it's of ficers were wounded and the ship was taken to Bias Bay, where last night it was footed of $2O,000 worth of gold bars, and the belongings of the passen- gers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE
 IN HAIL 0F BULLETS

SEATTLE, July 27. P)-Twe ban dits attempted hold up of the col lectors for an automobile rental com pany, at Railroad and Yessler, early yesterday, and escaped in a hail of bullets from two police officers, who chased them nearly two miles. The bandits drove into a machine driven by the collectors and ordered them to stick up their hands, when a police prowler car appeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
INVENTION WILL MAKE
 PLANE LANDINGS SAFE

< WASHINGTON, July 27. (P)-Fran- cis Jenkins of Washington, inventor of several airplane devices, announced he had originated an apparatus to en- able an aviator to make a safe landing in fog or mist. The instrument meas ures the time which it takes sound to travel from the plane to earth and
 back and tell the aviator whether he is five or 50 feet from the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
NURSE DENIES SHE |S
 REL|NQU|SH|NG ESTATE

NEW YORK, July 27. lP-Ethel Sears, nurse, to whom Sherwood AL drich, copper magnate, left his $5,0O0,- 900 estate, denied that she is relin- quishing 1t to Aldrich's mother. She announced she will merely establish a trust fund to provide $7,500 annually for his mother. Aldrichs' will explain ed that he had already provided amply for his estranged wife and his mother
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
SEATTLE MUNICIPAL
 AIRPORT WORK STARTS

SEATTLE, July 27. (P)-With con ference today between Robert s. Boyne and Earl F. Gould, the aviation committee of the Chamber of Com merce and a committee of the mu- nicipal planning commission, of which they are respectively chairman, be- gan work as one body in the selection of site for a publicly owned airport here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
CHAMBERLAIN TELLS WHY
 HE BROKE WITH LEVINE

NEW YORK, July 27. (P)-In an in- terview, after his reception here, Clarence Chamberlin, Atlantic f1ier, admitted breaking with Levine, his packer and passenger "He wanted to run things his own way all of the time and I got tired" Chamberlin ex- plained.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
NUMBER 156 SEWARD, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 1e27
CUTTER HA|DA PICKS
 UP VESSEL AT SEA

DUTCH HARBOR, July 27. (P- The steamship Mofanna with a high pressure cylinder head blown off was picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Haida 50 miles south of Unimax Island and taken in tow for Akutan. The Haida is cruising the Aleutians with the floating court from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
.CLUBMAN |s KILLED
 AND OTHERS INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. (P--A young San Francisco clubman, Lan- des M. Stoox, 26 yeasr old, was killed and two society girls and two other youths were injured when the automo- bile in which they were riding crashed into telephone pole, near Walnut Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
EVANS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, July 27. (R-The s. S. Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning and carried 45 passen- gers. Among the Seward passengers are Mrs. R. V. Anderson and two sons, Mime Burland, A. Johnson, J. Minnis and c. E. Eye and wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
STOPS RHEUMATISM

Nuvo quickly banishes Rheumatism, Neuritis. Lumbago, Sciatica and Gout. Complete treatment $3.50. Money back guarantee if not satisfied. Nuvo Lab- oratories. 35 Tulsa, Okla.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
MARY JANE WINS

HIGHLAND, Ky, July 27. (P)- Jockey Connolly piloted Mary Jane to victory in the Raceland Derby here, with Yeeido and Laurel Hill close be- hind. The time was 2:OS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
QUEEN TO VISIT AGAIN

BUCHAREST, July 27. P)-Queen Marie has decided to visit the United States again. She hopes to start soon after the period of mourning for King Ferdinand is over, she told a core spondent of the Associated Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-27
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 6. St. Louis 10, Cincinnati II.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 1-3, New York 5-12.' Detroit 10-2, Philadelphia 4-5. Chicago 1-5, Washington 5-6 Sec ond game II innings. Cleveland ', Boston ?.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 4, Oakland 8. Hollywood 3, Sacramento 4. Portland 1, San Francisco 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
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