davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-11
CHAPTER v

Fairly convinced that Jessica was
right about the wreck of the Fourquet
! Doctor White did not allow the barn
acles to form upon his motionless keel
He ate hurried supper, then jumped
aboard his launch and ran over to the
village to take counsel Of that local
oracle and information bureau which
is the general storekeeper
There's a diver right now over to
Friendship" said the storekeeper. "Da-
vid MacFarlane. He lives there. Trades
up andldoWn whenever there's job
at Bath or Boothbay or Rockland.'
"The boat builder? Why, of course
I never thought of Dave. You think
he's got all the gear?"
Sure thing, Doctor. Dawes getting
pretty old to go down himself and I
heard the other day that he's been
laid up with sciatica. But he's got a
Geese working for him that he has
trained and they say he's first class
hand"
Here seemed the consultations in
their proper places for a venture The
storekeeper went upstairs to his pri-
vate apartment over the store and, get
ting Dave MacFarlane on the tele-
phone, made strong and urgent repre-
sensations. The name of Doctor White
was, as has been stated, one to con-
jure by, which was well, as no man
whose name is honorably prefxed with
Mac is apt to undertake in haste
what may prove to be FOOLS GRAND.
But such was the esteem in which
Doctor White was bespoken that the
master diver promised to despatch his
understudy within the hour that he
might make the twenty mile run
round Pemaquid point to Whale island
while the weather was clear and the
sea smooth. Such fiat calm was apt
to be followed by thick fog toward
morning; and the rocks were many
and varied.
Doctor White returned to his demesne
jubilant and In state of suppressed
excitement. Halfway up the big ma
tural stone steps laid down on the
path to the house stood Jessica with
few sprays of the first goldenrod
in her hand. Doctor White, who knew
the language of flowers as we'll as their
medical properties, shook his head.
do you know the warming of gold
enrod, my dear?"
"Hay fever" said Jessica.
Sometimes, but fortunately we
don't have that pest here. They say,
Be cautious"
"Of what?"
OF sunken Wrecks-if they happen
to be your most immediate interest"
And he told her about the diver.
Then that's all right" said Jessica.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-11

their time honored yawls and ketches.
If the passing boat, that was run
ming under auxiliary motor power, had
been a small yacht, she most prob
ably would have been painted white
and have shown sailing lights. AS nei-
ther of these details was in evidence,
Toms suspicious became aroused i'm
mediately. 1t was more than possible
that Sebastien, learning of the de Cor
lays arrival on the scene, had decided
that no more time was to be lost, and
was now on his way to the Corvette
edge to begin his diving operations.
by golly, Bob, that's our bird" said
Tom.
IT believe you," Robert answered
quietly.
Tom slowed the motor of the launch,
then turned the spokes until the heavy
boat described a wide arc and fell into
a following position about quarter
of mile astern of the cruiser, and
directly in her wake.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-11
NOT A PRETTY SIGHT

The next warm day that you succumb to spring
fever and want to go for walk or a drive take
one of the roads that winds along the river bank
'The Mighty Oregon" is one Of the greatest
terways in this nation, and although it flows past
our valley for distance Of about thirty-fve miles,
familiarity has dimmed our perceptions, and many
of us do not realize what scenic attraction it is
with the high white bluffs on one side and many
attractive on the other with islands dotting
the middle,
But while you taking your drive your eyes
will be caught by another sight rubbish dumped
promscuousy along the most accessible places
which are also those most often seen by visitors
and tourists. Not only does this spoil the beauty
OF the river banks, but it is highly unsanitary.
There are several places hereabouts which have
been designated as dumping grounds for refuse,
and while they not the best possible solution
of the problem, the residents of the valley should
make use of them until better system can be
found.
Persons disposing of rubbish should consider
their neighbours welfare as we'll as their own and
should remember that refuse does not beautifv the
countryside, nor make it an attractive place to
VISITORS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-11
By Henry C.Rowland
THE STORY

THE STORY
Tom Jordan, young.~New England
newspaper reporter in dove with Jes-
sica Poole, is barred from becoming
an acknowledged sutton because of con-
ditions of her fathers will that her
husband must match her small fortune
with his own. To do this, Jordan has a
wild hope of wealth, from the salvage
of long sunken French corvette
To Doctor White, Jessica's guardian,
Jordan reveals his hope The doctor
is skeptical, but for Toms sake, hope
full. Jessica tells them of an encoun-
ter she has with an ill-mannered sailor
and Toms ire is aroused. Two French
men, the comte de Corlay and his son
Robert, make their appearance. They
claim that an ancestor of theirs COM
manded the Fourquet (tke name of the
corvette) when she sank, and left writ
ten record of treasure on board which,
they assert, as his descendants, is their
property. A French sailor, Sebastien,
also knows of the treasure, and is seek
ing it.
After talking the matter over, form
of partnership is arranged between
Tom and the de Corlays to prosecute
the search. Jessica informs her guar
dian that she has located the Fourquet
and by making line fast to the hulk
can establish legal claim to salvage.
They plan to do this early next morn
ing. The story continues.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-11

Robert chuckled again my word,
but you're a cool hand, Tom. I'd al
most believe you had personal hate
on the fellow
Toms reply to this was noncom-
initial, HIN" He had no intention of
speaking to the young Frenchman of
Jessica's narrow escape from Sebas-
ten. That he felt to be his personal
quarrel.
"The blighter's a bad egg, Tom" OBJ
served Robert after a moment
well, you can scramble a bad egg
If you can stand the smell. Some of
these very laws of ours can be used to
serve the ends of pirates learned to-
night that this yawl-rigged cruiser
| we're going to give the up-and-d down
is a Nova Scotia vessel that came in
here leaking badly; and that they've put
her on the beach to caulk and piece
her planking around the rudder post
They said her motor quit on her run
ming round from Sable island to Digby
In that hard nor'easter about a week
ago, and as their sails were rotten they
ran for it, not being sure about their
position until they picked up Monhe-
gan. That all might be-"
II told you he was an artful beggar,
Tom"
You told the truth, if that's the
bird. There's no flaw to be found in
the story because this is about where
he would fetch up running off before
easter, and his first act was to go
on the crib and rip the old caulking
out OF his seams and cut away the
planking under the counter AS they
are not hauled out and just af1oat at
high water they can work for only
couple OF hours a day The rest of the
time they can go pirooting round hunt
ing for the corvette. They can't be
fired out with their tub wide open, and
She can't be sent to bottom as long
as she's already there"
Robert nodded. Hes a doWny bird
Sebastien. No ordinary guillemot. To be
on the safe side, papa and I talked
English that day But I learned later
that Sebastien speaks it as we'll as
do" He was silent for a moment, then
said slowly, Look here, Tom, all this
alters our relations a good bit 1 think
I'd better tell you that papa and 1
know just about where that wreck lies
and so must Sebastian
THE deuce you do" said Tom, con-
siderably startled.
eyes, her position was exactly
marked in the old boys diary, and
we've verified it,"
Tom drew a deep breath Here was
an armor- piercing she'll Tom could see
his immediate hopes and ambitions
mounting to the zenith on the top of
detonated charge of trinitrotoluol
He squared his jaw and shoulders, and
then gave Robert steady look A good
deal depended on the answer to the
question he next asked.
Just why are you telling me this
Bob?"
Because it's no more than fair my
dear Tom. In all honor I can't let you
go ahead and risk getting yourself into
pack OF trouble only to blk you of
your share of the proceeds. That would
not be according to the traditions of
my service"
''Vive la France Tom said, land
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-04-11

(To Be Continued)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
LUMBER STRIKERS ON RIOT IN TACOMA ARE
 HALTED X DISPERSED
(Bv The Associated Press)

TACOMA July 13 Four hours of street fighting in which National Guard truck burned and guardSmen forced gas and drawn bonets to slave and quell demonstration by than thousand lumber strikers and their sympahizers ended nghtfa Friday
 Upwards of twenty arrests were made, and minor n- juries were inflicted on scores of persons.
 The demonstrators assembled about 330 P. M in at tempt push by guardsmen and parade the 1h Street Bridge the tide flat lumber district They finally dispersed eight blocks up 11th Street going right through the business district.
 At the height of the battling tear gas and nauseous gas bombs were hurled back and forth the guardsmen ad vanced with bayonets fixed truck caught fire from an unknown cause which started the rioting
 Gas fumes penetrated the federal building where Mrs Valleys trial going shortly after the adjournment of the court.
 As the crowd forced h Street they pelted the guardsmen with vegetables they passed two large mar kes and also hurled rocks Many of the strikers and their sympathizers waved small American flags in the faces of the guardsmen. The crowd booed the militia.
 frequent cry Why don't you go home so we can get back to work?'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Wife, Son Austrian Chancellor Killed
 Automobile Wreck
Wife and Son Killed, But Chancellor Escapes Injury
 Car Crashes into Tree
(By The Associated Press)

VIENNA, July 13, Madame Schussnigg, wife of the Austrian chancellor, was killed and her son badly injured in an automobile ac- cident today near Linz. The chan celor who accompanied them, was uninjured, but was taken to the hos pital for an examination.
 An official communique said the chancellor and his wife were enroute to their summer home at Elbesburg when the chauffeur appeared sud- denly to become ill. He lost control of the car which crashed into a tree
 The chancellor was thrown free of the Wreckage, but the others did not escape. The chauffeur's was reported to be serious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Plane May Fly Across Top Of World to Alaska From
 Expedition in Arctic
Soviet Airplane May
 Fly Flo Alaska Terr.
Noted Flier Babushllin One Of Crew On the Pola.
 Exploration Icebreaker
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 MOSCOW, July 13, - A possible attempt by the Sadko Expedition, now enroute to the polar regions, to send an airplane across the top of the world to Alaska, was seen here in an application made today by the Russian government for per- mission for Soviet plane to fly ov- CT American territory.
 The icebreaker Sadko sailed from Archangel week ago, equipped for a long expedition of exploration in the Arctic regions The ship car ried two airplanes. One of her crew was the noted Soviet fiier Babush- kin, who has made many important flights in polar regions.
 George Uschagoff, Commander of the expedition declared that the party planned to explore the east ern coast of Greenland to it's north ern tip and later head eastward to look for a warm current passage through the Arctic ice to Asia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
UNITED STATES AND SOVIET RUSSIA SIGN
 TRADES AGREEMENT
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July l3 - The United States and Soviet Russia today signed trade agreement which peced by officials o both governments to treble the value of trade between the two countries This action ended years of noncommercia relations which considered unsatisfactory
 The State Department said that the trade agreement was concluded at Moscow through exchange of between William S. Bultt American Ambassador and Maxim LtVinoff Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs
 The agreement pledges the Soviet Government to make purchases otang thirty million dollars from the United States year. and return the United States has grant ed Russia all the benefits of trade agreements already cluded with Belgium Haa, and Sweden, and to extend all benefits of accrung trade pactS to be concluded with other countries The agreement makes mention of the old Russian seventy million dollar debt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Secretary State Hull Notifies Of Stand United States
 Takes Over Disputes Expects Nations To
 Live Up To Treaty Italy Hurriedly Announces She Has Not Violated The
 Briand Kellogg Pact
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED, July 13, - The Unit ed States took a central role today in the Italo- Ethiopian quarrel, with a statement by Secretary Cordell Hull of the State Department in support of the Briand-Kellogg pact, outlaWing war.
 He mentioned neither Italy nor Ethiopia by name but said that Washington expected nations who signed that peace treaty to live up to the pact.
 In Rome, headquarters hastened unofficially to assert that Italy had not violated the treaty but was a victim of hostile Ethiopian acts.
 Military preparation in Italy went forward with a rapid pace today. Authoritative circles said that Italy would attend meeting of the Coun- cil of the League of Nations if one is called, in the dispute.
 London speculated as to whether Secretary Hull hinted the possibil- ity that the United States might join England in a determined effort to avert the threatened war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Huey Long Gains Control Over New
 Orleans Yesterday
Huey Long now Gains Virtual Control Of New Orleans
 Over Mayors Head
(By The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, July 12, - Huey Long apparently rounded out his Louisiana dictatorship by gain ing virtually complete control of the New Orleans district, when Dis trict Attorney Eugene Stanley, one of his bitter enemies resigned yes terday. State senator Charles Byrn an ardent Long supporter was sworn in today to succeed him.
 Supporters of Mayor Walmsley immediately deserted him, meantime to make peace with Longs state ad- miniStration.
 Walmsley reiterated today that he was not going to quit. Six spec ial sessions of the legislature have practically written an end to focal government in New Orleans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Seine Fishermen On Strike Puget
 Sound-No Fish
Salmon Brokers Look To Al aska For Canned Salmon
 Supply-Due Strike
get back to WOrk?'
(Bv The Associated Press)

Apy l1lC nooONldtSo NsoP
 SEATTLE, July 13, - Washing ton canned salmon brokers looked to Alaska for their principal seasonal supply as indications grew that there would be little salmon packing on Puget Sound this year.
 Columbia river canneries however, will operate as usual.
 Officials of a majority of the Pu- get Sound canneries announced that they would be unable to operate because of a strike of more than twenty-four hundred union purse seiners. Only one plant-the Bell ingham Canning Company is operat ing. Troll fish are expected to de- velope normal production.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Earth Tremors Are
 Felt In Southern
 California Today
Slight TremOrS Felt in South. ern California But Do No
 Damage in Any Cities
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES, July 13, A distinct earthquake shock shook a portion of Southern California this morning. No damage was reported from any quarters.
 The disturbance occurred at 2:55 A. M. Downtown Los Angeles, Hollywood, Pasadena, Glendale, San ta Monica, San Bernardino, and Long Beach noted the tremor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Restoration Haps- burg Dynasty May
 Cause Mobilizing
Mobilization Little Entente Armies May Be Forced If
 Hapsburg is Restored

(By The Associated Press)
 BUCHAREST, Jhly l3, - Foreign Minister Titulescu announced after a conference with Prince Paul, re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Irish Celebration Ends In Riot Last
 Night In Belfast
Three Killed and More Than 40 Are Injured When Gel
 ebratiOn Becomes Riot
(By The Associated Press)

BELFAST, Ireland, July 13, - Listers gay celebration of the two hundred and forty-fifth anniversary of the Battle of Boyne became riot ous after sundoWn last night, when three persons were shot to death and more than forty wounded.
 Approximately thirty thousand persons marched in the Orange Par ade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Subscribe For The Nugget

gent of Yugoslavia, that if the pro- posed restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty in Austria was carried out, it would mean the automatic mob ilization of the armies of the Little Entente.
 It was indicated by Prince Paul and Titulescu, who attended con- ferences with King Carol, that they were satisfied that the recent rest oration of Hapsburg properties in was an internal affair of that country, and had no immediate effect on the interests of the Aust ro-Hungarian succession of states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-13
Colonel Dreyfus
 Dead In France
 Was World Figure
World Figure In French Trial Who Lived on Devils
 Island, Died in Paris
(By The Associated Pressj

PARIS, July l3, Colonel Alfred Dryfus, aged seventy-six, the chief figure in one of the most sensation al trials in all French history, died here today Convicted of treason, he was sentenced to life imprison- ment on Devils Island, but later returned to live in France, the only man who has ever accomplished that particular fact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the UNDERSIGNED Registry Agent will
occupy his offi"e in the Office of the
County Assessor of Big Horn County,
Montana. on the 18th day of March.
1885. n the goth day of March. 1885.
between the hours of eight O'Clock
a. m. and eight o'clock D. m. of said
laws at which time he will make a
registry OF all resident freeholders OF
the City of Hardin whose names shall
appear on the City or County tax roll
preceding the next regular. annual.
municipal election of the City of Har-
din. to be held on the LIST day OF
April 1885. at which election will be
submitted to the resident freeholders
of said city the question whether OF
not a franchise for a purposes shall
be granted to John P. Fischbach. E.
L. Kelley and Alphia Chapman. a CO.
partnership. by the City Council o.
the City of Hardin. Montana: and
that he will then and there register
all persons who are resident free
holders and whose names shall ap.
pear upon the City Or County tax
roll. who shall apnly to him for reg
istration for said election.
Dated this 7th day Of March. 1885,
A.. G. SWEENEY.
Pub. March 8. IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS there exists a public
emergency which could not reason
ably have been foreseen at the time
Of h making of the budget for the
present fiscal year. in this: That the
budget therefore made bv his board
for the present fiscal wear for the
are Of the outside poor Of the county
WHEREAS. it now becomes neces-
sarv for the Board Of County Com
~missioners of Big Horn County Mon
ana to create an emergency budget
for the care OF the outside Dor of
said county for the remainder of tho
present fiscal yea in the estimated
sum Of Ten Thousand Dollars
Now. THEREFoRE. BE IT RE-
SOLVED bv the unanimous vote Of
all of the members of said Board
present at the meeting held of said
Board on this a that such emer-
of money be created for the care Of
the outside Door Of Big Horn county
Montana. for the remainder of the
present fiscal wear.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That
a public hearing be held at the Com
missionary room in the Court House
at Hardin. Montana. on the 18th dav
Of March. 1885. at ten o'clock a. m.
Of said dav. where and when obiec.
said emergency budget. n that upon
the conclusion of the said hearing
the matter of approval of said emer-
gency budget will be submitted to
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED That
notice Of such hearing be published
in the official newspaper of the county
Of Big Horn. State Of Montana. for
not less than n week prior to the
date OF said hearing.
Done in special meeting OF the
Board Of County Commissioners. Biz
Horn County: Montana. this 7th day
HENRY 4. CLIFFORD. Chairman.
| HARRY Z. COX. Clerk
Put. March {. 1855,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
CALL o BIDS

The trustees of Saints John Lodge
No. 80. A. F. & A. NJ. of Hardin.
erty in Hardin and request bids to be
in the hands of the secretary not la
ter than Thursday. March 20. 1895.
at five o. m. on building and lot
or lot and building Observation-Disclosures
IS. block 8. Original Town of Har-
din. Hardin. Montana. according to
the recorded plat thereof. The trus-
tees reserve the right to reject n
and all bids.
KENNETH A. LEWIS.
Secretary.
Pub. March 8. IS. 22. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the regular annual city election
Of the CITY of Hardin. will be held on
Monday. the first day of April. 1895.
at which the following CITY officers
will be elected:
One alderman each from First.
Second and Third Wards. to serve two
years.
One police Judge for unexpired
term. one year.
Polls will be open from eight o'clock
a. m. until six o'clock o. nj. in the
following places:
First Ward: Sample room of the
Becker Hotel.
Second Ward: City Hall.
Third Ward: Four Square Church
Dated this Sth day of March. A. D.
1885.
Pub. March s. IS. %. 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
NOTICE OF

Pursuant to a Resolution duly
passed and adopted on the 18th day
Of February. 1895. bv the Common
Council Of the City Of Hardin. Big
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
at the next regular. annual. munici-
pal election Of tho CITY Of Hardin.
to be held on the First day Of April.
1895. between tho hours OF eight
said day. there Win % submitted %
the resident ffeAholdefs Of said city.
whose nanes shall appear On thS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Against granting franchise.

and in voting on the said question the
elector must make a cross. Thus X,
opposite the answer he or she intends
to vote for
be derived by the City of Hardin
therefor.
That the polling places for said
election will be as follows:
room.
Second Ward: CITY Hall.
Third Ward: FOUR SQUARE Church.
All of said polling places being in
Montana.
Dated and signed this 7th day of
March. 1885.
NJ. X. CALDERWOOD. Mayor.
ATTEST:
(SeaD A. H. ROUsH. City Clerk.
Pub. March 8. Is. 20. 19S5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Dogs Mascots of Marines
As far back as 1776 dogs have been
mascots Of the marines, their choice
being aggressive, fighting individuals Of
Irish, Airedale terriers or bulldog
breeds.