davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Pete Houser's Age Is
Puzzling Football Men

The statistics OF the Indian
team show Pete Houser To be
"a years old. and the memories
OF men wonder. Houser is one
OF the best fulI-backs who ever
played football. there is no
question of it. But his age. that
is a different story.
Bob Maxwell OF SwarthmOre
VOWS that he first saw the Car
Isle player in 1894, at the Has
kell school. and that is some
sixteen years ago Allowing
that Pete is -, he must have
been a wonder when he was S
years old
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

The choice OF western football men
for the All-America quarterback is
Johnny McGovern. the wonderful
midget feld-general of the Minnesoto
eleven
McGovern is but FIVE feet four
inches in height and We CHS
about one hundred and fifty pounds.
but he is the hardest bit OF human
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
PRINCETON
j Ynst. I'D MIrhIrnn. Ytar 1900

Coarh NOst, Of Michigan. was Peeved
saturday morning because Penn in
|Irted on employing Crowell, Of Dart
mouth. as umpire The Intercollegiate
fommtttee named a different umpire
nhen loat and the Penn folks couldn't
HErea, but that fact seemed 20 have no
Inuuence upon the Quakers who got
Irflr own many, anyway.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

First Race Three ear-olds and ul.
uaIarrs. one mile French Girl. 10li
Nf-r.i.rI 100 Tom Cat, l0i, labeile
Agnes. 4Oi. JELwgga, 100. Flatfoot.
Irt. sebastian. loI
second Race. Three year colds and
uT selling af out oTr mile and three
Quarters hurdles N"stover l3I. Gun
cotton. 1f2 t-.aN i.Zi &I'h D"fim..
If-. Lizzie Flat. l4I
hird Race Handicap. .-yrar-oids.
Sis fufiuua~ Via DctayIa. 100, Lean,
lo,. Cherish ... Capalzo. lol. Amaln,
lH4 MARTIN IS IItttet'n, ZIG
Fourth Ear, iUrrr- ear dds ana
up. furlCug~ compton, lo., Black
ford lH5. Ea,ou.f. lus, Hoffman, los
~ardrIau. l0b NortCaIm 1905, King
COBALT COS, PIactica' 10
fifth Race UIs'-v eaT-olds and up.
selling SIX fgr.pHE. - EN-. %. Joe
Gaitsus 100, Gfatr Nimball. i02, Taxa.
hira. To- John Is Munro. 10, Chiffon
queen. lc2. Htli5ck. lO2 Mon Ami
l02 tskhursi. 100 Anna T.. Daley. liz
sixth itaCe--'l hIee- S.'aT-olds and W.
selling uilc aud 90 Yards Harmon
Pass, - Lad % LdnEdou. 20. Silyerin.
9S King ~ the Mist 100. Duke Of
Bridgevatcr 100 vi orc. 1I2. The
Golden Butterfly 90 Cheek. 95. Dixie
Knight t02 Anna l. Daley, l02.
Grauia. re
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
BURROUGHS PILE
UP 1000 SCORE
Topple Pins in Great Shape and
Retain Lead in Mig.
League.

The relative positions OF the Manu-
facturer's Bowling league teams re-
mains the same as last week with tho
exception of the Cadillac Motor 1--WE
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Jim Archer of the Cubs and Pat biN-
tugstoue OF the Athletics led their re-
sptctive leagues IN holding down base
stealing
AtteII aud Moore hEht Nov. -. In
New YORK. but Abe's lease on his title
isn't bon danger. because the articles
call for their 20 weigh In At l35.
weight Abe might scale u h. filled has
shoes with lead
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Te1 HIcknrd. the

Tex Richard. the man
from Goldgeld. da bibles in
mining stock but II YOU
ask the Eamest sport pa
Nevada. hell admit Do"
has "A soft spot for the
wheel. and viii take a flier
occasionally
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
ToDAN's LINEUP.

Refefee--ECkerNnII. IHINVTsI -
Chicago I'mpire-Crowell SWARM
more Field Judge Marshall. Harvard.
Head linesmun--Cspt Beacham, L
A. Cornell
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Jim Jenrte~, once n
champion. has always been
fisherman lie prefers 10
wade trout stream 90 any
other form ~ sport al-
though hc likes CO. shoot
big game pretty well
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

John Philip SOusR, the
march king. H. one u the
best scatter gum shots f-
the country. and llk.
nothing better than TO TAX.
part iU a big match with
CLAY pigeons as victims
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

~ Ran Johnson persists In making
the clubs publish stockholders names
the New York teams will look like
Tammanv hal, subscription Hsf and
the fact that Audr Freedman etfIi gets
his rokcoH from tha Giants. dividends
Blnc klnd Blue" And alb this under
the new revised rules Toll % 90 Wall
Tor CapfH
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

I'D. DunkIe, who used Ia pitch well
for the Phillies. Washington Nationals
and Chicago Americans. Is dangerously
IN $50 hospital 40 Lock Haven, Pa
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Football hasn't very strong hold
AZ Columbia college The faculty per
mitted the game this year. but only one
tnterclass contest VIII take place.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
NoCAIES NOTES.
,A Survey of the Happenings of the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

Mr. Josiah Bond, who owns the Silver Cross mine, in the Tyndall district in the Santa Rita noun. tains, has shipped to El Paso re- gently carload of ore from which he reports the returns were quite satisfactory.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George k. Juarez, Prop.
 Rochin X Mendez have removed their curiO store from their former quarters on Calle Elias in Nogales Sonora, directly across the street into the building that was occupied formerly by .B. Schwob, and was afterward the office of Louis B. Fleischer's clothing factory. The new quarters are much more con- venient and attractive.
 Thursday evening the Nogales Fire Department held at the Santa Cruz club business meeting and smoker which WAS attended hy many members. Plans and eleva- tions for proposed new building for housing the department wert submitted. They were prepared by Mir. Ralph NJ. Parsons, archi- tect, and met with general com mendation.
 Wednesday evening MT. F. E Edwards of Los Angeles, returned from Los Angeles and Phoenix joining Mrs. Edwards, the sister O Hon. Bracey Curtis, the delegate elect from Santa Cruz county tC the Arizona constitutional conven tion, who had been visiting heI brother during the time Mr. Ed wards had gone on to the cilie, named. While at Phoenix Mr Edwards engaged furnished house for Mr. Curtis which will be occu pied by that gentleman with Mr and Mrs. Edwards during the ses sion of the constitutional conven ton They departed for Phoeni' this morning.
The oasis., 1910-10-08

proved lavatory arrangemt tnts. These sections are to be larger than any ever built by the Pullman company, and there will be com fortable accommodations for four ladies at a time.
 The decision of the Mexican Railway management to operate
 it's own sleeping car system was not made until after most thor ough investigation. General Man ager Walter Maroon went over the leading railways. of the United States and carefully studied the systems in use. His investigation resulted in the Mexican Railways decision to discontinue the contract with the Pullman company. There are only a few railroads in the United States which own and operate their own sleepers, among them being the Chicag go Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Grand Trunk, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford companies, It was special study of the first men, toned road that clinched the de- cision of Mir. Marcom.
 The Mexican Railway has, in I the iurnev between Mexico City and Veracruz. the preltiest day. light run of any railroad in Mexico and probably the most picturesque the whole world can offer Trains leave early ir the morning from either city and the traveller has all the beauties of the tropica and mountain landscape spread out be- l fore him in broad daylight. The company is now considering the ipulting on of observation cars with high class buffet service. IL will be an innovation in this coun- try, as there Is not now single observation car in use in the re- public. Three meals day will bt served either going to or coming
 from the coast.-Chihuahua En'
 terprise.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
Will Own It's Sleeping Cars.

The Mexican Railway will be the first railway in the republic to own and operate it's own sleep ing cars. The contract with the Pullman company expires on Mo- vember 30, and by that date there will be ready for service a first installment of fourteen of the finest cars ever turned out of a railway shop, the costliest and most up-to- date cars that ever crossed the Mexican border.
 They will be the largest size cars possible for the Mexican Railway to run through it's tunnels and around it's curves. In this connec. ton a story is told of New York millionaire who last year brought an eighty. foot car to Mexico and was obliged to leave it in the yards in this city. n
 While they are laid out on the ordinary ten section plan of the Pullman they are not built on the bulkhead system, but instead, at each end of the cars will be arches separating the sleeping sections from the drawing rooms and lava. tories, which will be surmounted by glass domes, making the cars apparently eight feet longer than the ten section Pullman.
 One feature that the ladies will especially appreciate is the inn
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

the one Logotheti had given her for
her engagement, and which she had
insisted upon having set as ring,
though it would cover more than half
the space between her knuckle and
the joint of her third finger. Further,
1t had been stolen by the very girl
from whom Logotheti had pretended
that he had bought 1t, fact which
Gust the high light of absurdity on his
unlikely story. 1t was natural enough
that she should have seen 1t, and
should have known that he was TAX
ing 1t to Pinney's, and that she should
have been able to prepare a little
screw of paper with a bit of glass
inside. to substitute for It, The i'm
probabilities of such an explanation
did not occur to Margaret, who saw
only the glazing fact that the hand
some Tartar girl had accompanied
Logotheti, between London and Paris,
disguished as a man, and had ulti-
mately robbed him. as he richly de-
served. She had imposed upon Van
Torp, too, and had probably tried to
sell MN the very stone she had stolen
from Logotheti, and the one she had
made him take as gift was nothing
but bit of glass. as he said It might
be. for all he knew.
She devoured Lady Maud's letter in
few moments. and then read 1t
twice again, which took so long that
Mrs. Rushmore sent Justine to tell
Potts to ask If Miss Dome did not
mean to so out that morning. though
the weather was so fine.
Great singers generally develop n
capacity for flying into RACES. even
II they have not been born with hot
tempers. 1t is very bad for the voice.
but 1t seems to be a part OF the life.
Margaret was very angry, and Potts
became as meek and mild us little
lamb when she saw the storm signals
in her mistress face. She delivered
her message in pathetic and OPP
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

and asked what he wanted. In his
broken English hc explained very
clearly that Baraka had friend In
London who was one OF the great OF
tho earth. and who would certainly
prove her innocence. vouch for her
character. and cause her TO be set at
large without DELAY. II hc knew OF her
trouble.
What In tho gentlcman's namc7"
inquired the policeman.
The name OF Baraka'n friend was
Konstnntin LoIotheti. and spiro knew
tho address OF the lodgings he always
kept In St lanes place.
VERY VEIL" said tho policeman.
I'm npsak TO tho officer Mt once"
Y thank very much. SIR" spiro an.
swered, and he made no more noise.
The sergeant looked surprised when
the message was given TO him.
Queer case this" he observed.
Here's the thief appealing TO the
owner Of the stolen property for help:
and tho owner In ono Of those million.
aire fnaneiers: and tho thief In love.
iy girl IN mans clothes. by the by.
Sampson. tell Mrs. Movie TO get out
some women's Stops and dress her
dsesntiy. while SEQ n I can md Mr..
TUE n,us,o oIsv
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

that she was quite white and that her
eyes were bloodshot
But she was really a sensible Eng.
lish girl, although she was so very
angry.
This is ridiculous." she said aloud.
with emphasis. Il won't be so silly!"
And she sat down to try and think
quietly.
1t was not SO easy. A Tartar girl
indeed! More probably handsome
Greek.
1t was no wonder that they had sue.
ceeded in deceiving her for while.
the two orientals together! They had
actually made Rufus Van Torp be-
lieve their story. which must have
been very different matter from ly-
ing to credulous young woman who
had let herself fall in love! But for
her friend Lady Maud she would still
be their victim. Her heart went out
to the woman who had saved her
from her fate, and with the thought
came the impulse to send message
of gratitude: and the first fury of her
anger subsidized with the impulse to do
so. By and by 1t would cool and har.
den to lasting resentment that would
not soften again.
Her hand still SHOOK so that she
could hardly hold the pen steady
while she wrote the telegram.
"unspeakably grateful. II can join
me here will gladly wait for you.
Must see you at once. DO come"
She felt better as she rose from the
table, and when she looted at herself
in the mirror she saw that her face
had changed again and that her
natural color was returning She
rang for Potts, remembering that the
half'hour must be almost up
Potts" Margaret said. I've been
in rage, but I'm only angry now. Do
| look like n human being again?"
yes, a'am," answered the maid.
inspecting her gravely. you are still
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

pressed tone. like n child rcoiting the
collect for the day at Sunday
school
The prima donna. imposing m n
young lioneFs. walked slowly back.
wards and forwards between her win
dow and the foot OF tho Iron bed
stead. There was mn angry llght In
her eyes and instead Of flushing. M
her cheeks did for any ordinary NJ OF
temper. they were ns white M wax
Potts, who was small woman.
seemed TO shrink and become ylhlbly
smaller m she stood waiting for an
answer. Suddenly tho iioncan stood
still and surveyed the poor little Jack.
nj that served her.
ASK Mrs. Rushmorc n she can
wal, half AN hour" she said. I'm very
angry. Potts. and it'u not your fault.
40 keep out Of tho way"
MarraretH wrath did not rubnido
quickly. and an II could not spend
itself ON any immediate object. II
made her feel M n she were In =
raging fever, Her temples thfobbod.
her hands trembled and were an no,
an IRE. her lips were drawn and
parched. and when she caught sight
OF herself In the looking glass she saw
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka, Tartar girl. became enamored
o golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting, and studying herbs in the
revealed to him the location of n mine
Of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her In return for her disclosure.
They were followed to the cave by the
trance, and drew on the water supply.
leaving the couple to die Baraka's cousin
Saad, her betrothed. attempted to climb
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from water gourd Saad car
ried, dug his way out of the tunnel. and
departed. deserving the girl and carrying
gems she could carry. and started In pur-
suit Margaret Dome tMargarita da
Cordova), a famous prima DONNA became
gotheu. a wealthy Greek fnancier, Her
Intimate friend was Countess Leven.
known as Lady Maud. whose husband
burg: and Lady Maud's most intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp, an Ameri-
can. who had become one of the richest
men IN the world Van Torp wac in love
soon as he heard of her betrothal. He
offered Lady Maud 100000 for her pet
charity IL she would aid him in winning
the singer from Logothet. Baraka APP
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
rubies to sell. He presented n ruby to
Margaret. Van Torp bought yacht and
sent IL 10 venice. lie was visited by
Baraka In male attire. She gave him n
ruby after the American had told her of
havin', seen In the United States n man
answ ring the description of the one she
love- The American followed Margaret
to & . Bayreuth "Parsifal' festival. Mar
gar u took liking to Van Torp. who pre-
scented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Kralinsky. n Russian.
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him to be the one Baraka was pursuing.
Barakn was arrested in London on the
charge of stealing from Pnncy, jew
eler. the ruby she had sold to Logotheti.
Two strangers were the thieves.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07
BVFMARION Crawford
SeAUz7zRY CARACVx5e4" HRxz7ylN,E7.zv
AAA2zRlzl7y-6y q. MEN, x0651
co9XsLGHI <EzHRLohy c6HlNEo6o ~ WV
1907 ey <:<zSRIow CRAWFORD

Logotheti by telephone. They'll be
likely to know something about him
at the bank If he's not at home, and
he may come to find out what's the
matter. If Mrs. Foxwell should look
in and want to see the girl. let her
In, of course. without asking me. If
she's In town, she'll be here before
long. for I've telephoned to her house.
as usual when there's a girl in trou-
ble"
There was sort of standing, un-
official order that in any case Of a
girl or young woman being locked
up, Mrs. Foxwell was to know of it.
and she had way of remembering a
great many sergeants' names, and do
ing kind things for their wives at
Christmas time, which further dis
posed them to help her in her work.
But the London police are by nature
the kindliest set of men who keep
order anywhere in the world, and
they will readily help man or wom-
an who tries to do good in sensible.
practical way; and II they are some
times little prejudiced in favor Of
their own perspicuity in getting up a
case, let that policeman, of any other
country. who is quite without fault.
throw the first stone at their brave,
good-natured heads.
Logotheti was not at his lodgings
in st. James place. and from each
of two clubs to which the officer tele-
phoned rather at random. the only an
swer was that he was member but
not in the house. The officer wrote
a line to his rooms and sent 1t by n
messenger, to be given to him as soon
as he came in.
It was late in the hot afternoon
when Mrs. Foxwell answered the mes
sage by coming to the police station
herself. She was at once admitted
to Baraka's cell and the door was
closed after her.
The girl was lying on the pallet bed.
dressed in a poor calico skirt and a
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

loos. white cotton Jacket. which Mrs.
Movie had brought and had insisted
that she must put on. and her mans
clothes had been taken from her with
all her other belongings. She sat up.
foriorn. pale and lovely. m the kind
visitor entered and stood beside her.
Poor child'" exclaimed the lady.
touched by her sad eyes. what can
! do to help your
Bnraka shook her head. for she did
not understand. Then she looked up
into eyes almost aa beautiful ms her
own. and pronounced a name. slowly
and no distinctly that II was impts.
hiblc not TO hear each syllable.
"konntantin Logothoti."
Tho lady started. m we'll she might:
for she was no other than Lady
Maud. who called herself by her own
family name. Mrs. Foxweli." In har
work amongst the poor women OF
London.
Baraka saw the quick movement
and understood that Jogothet was
well known TO her visitor, i;ha
graHped Lady Maud's arm with both
her small hands. and looked up 10 her
face with beseeobinr look that could
not be misunderstood. She wished
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

bit pale. ma'am, and your eye Ia
trinc Wild. ! may nay. a motor veil.
perhaps. II you are thinking OF going
out. ma'am''
Il haven't got such thing. have
II ! never motor now"
Potts smiled the smile Of the very
superior maid. and moved towards a
perfectly new leather hatbos that
stood In the corner.
II always put In two for sea.
mn'am," she said. you wore on.
whom we crossed the channel the las,
time, n you remember"
Potts, you're n treasured"
Yes. ma'Am." Potts answered
vaguely In hcr meek voice. ~ ah.
dlyed into one Of tho curious secret
pockets Of the hatbos THAT Ii.
ma'am," she said. correcting herself,
u mean. rs very kind OF you to
say so"
tTo M CONTINUED
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07
CHAPTER VIl-continued.

But after he was gone. Spiro was
heard calling loudly, though not rude
ly or violently. from his place of con.
f1nement.
'Mr. Policeman! Mr.. Policeman!
Please come speak,"
The man on duty went to the door
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07
9T II DINA'S RIJBY

ance of "Parsifal" to which she had
taken Van Torp. though 1t had left
London only six hours after him; for
such things will happen even in ex-
eremely well-managed countries when
people send letters insufilciently ad-
dressed
Furthermore, 1t also happened that
Logotheti was cooling himself on the
deck of his yatch In the neighborhood
of Penzance, while poor Baraka was
half-stified in the police station For
the yacht, which was very comfor-
table one. though no longer new, and
not very fast according to modern
ideas. was at Cowes. waiting to be
wanted. and when her owner parted
from Van Torp after promising to
dine on the next day but one, 1t &C.
Cured to him that the smell of the
wood pavements was particularly
nasty, that 1t would make no real diff
ference whether he returned to Pin
ney's at once or In two days, or two
weeks, since the ruby he had left
must be cut before 1t was mounted,
and that he might just as well take
the fast train to Southampton and get
to sea for SO hours. This he did, after
telegraphing his sailing master to
have steam as soon as possible: and
as he had only Just time to reach the
Waterloo station he did not even take
the trouble to stop at his lodgings.
He needed no luggage, for he had
everything he wanted on board, and
his man was far too well used to his
ways to be surprised at his absence.
The consequence Of this was that
when Baraka's case came up the next
morning there was no one to say
word for her and Spiro. Mr.. Pinney
identified the ruby ito the best of his
BELIEF as the one stolen from his
counter. the fact that Baraka had
been disguised in mans clothing was
treated as additional evidence, and
she and Spiro were sent to Brixton
jail accordingly, Spiro protesting
their innocence all the while In elo-
quent but disjointed English. until he
was told to hold his tongue.
Further. Lady Maud read the po-
.ou'' iepo'' III ah evening papoi'
Ia ~ ou. anu sen' II W Ma'salet as "
49,, conn, INNS 'no ie''ei sue
a po1.eu y" ,no p'c''ous eren'ns,
. o".ns " .ne SAINT ,nsunio'enos
,,,. e 'sui EOS. 'ie wv 'i'Ssi'eS "o'o
,ose'nei' -
MI ihne' 'ooA 'ne oie
.u', Jan W n's Snop anu iooheu :.
w ~ n's Sale WIN sn',siae',on anu
" po'ou"u i'"ei su'n "s no
msu '"'' 'o'' ~ 'o"s a'u 'o'o' "o',
~ anu nc "ouiu nave peen norI''
"eu anu u's'' esseu oesonu wo'as / nc
.o na'e wen suessea mat ne hau
," Vi ,."''"s a" '""o
sn. anu no'p'es' sni W priso"'
S%e 'nns ,'oie ~n'en CONCERNS .il's
.a'v .appeneu On ,ia, sh'ae uay' Two
esseu i,on u'o'o UP W ,nc uoo,
" p" NJ anu very ,espee'ap,e no'e'
~ ,ne mest eau' anu 'ney askea Ior
NC" uA'' ahu paemeu ,'.,r pe'ons
'nss' Nnleh Ne,e suile'eh. 'housh no,
nanieious' anu wheh ,hey nau pa'o
"na' ,nes omeu anu gwen 'ne usual
Ups my 'o,u .ne porter 10 can TWO
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-01-07

iierbcr, Samuel, who was recently
named an chancellor Of Lancaster.
with seat In the cabinet. IL the first
Jew TO attain 10 that distinction In
England.