davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11

son of the late king of Denmark. He
was born December "a. 1s45. and was
elected king Of the Hellenes by the ma
tional assembly at Athens, March 18.
1863 The heir apparent to the Greek
throne is Prince Constantine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s12.oo@1s.oo: sec
s14.0o@15.oo; alfalfa, slo.Oo911 90; ;
straw, s4.50@55o; South Park wire
grass. $16.0O017.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11

treatment andsone Off the essentials
is proper ventilation In the barn IN
which she is housed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11

You cannot afford not TO give cam
all he wants to eat the FIRST year oi h,.a
life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11

years. Other nations of Europe fear
that the abdication of the king would
produce reign of anarchy in the
kingdom. and that Turkey would con-
slider such a condition cause for inter
ference. King George is the second
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11
Live Poultry.
Game.
Butter.

iiSiu- OIL
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. -. 33
Creameries, ex. East. lb. -. 33
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. rs @26
Process and renovated. 49,. rs @26
Packing stock =. ........ 21
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
70 cnoice. .6.00@7.O\
Beef steers. grain fed, fair
OF medium. .5.2566,00
Beef steers. hay fed, good to
choice. ............5. .5.756.4o
Beef steers, hay fed. fair to
medium. ........... .5.oo@5.75
Beer steers. pulp fed. good to
choice. ..5.s59s5o
Beer steers, pulp fed. fair to
good. .,......... .5.oo@5.so
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
good to choice. ...... .5.oO@6.1o
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
fair to medium. .....- .4.5o05.oo
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
good to choice .5.0OG5.75
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
fair to medium. 90
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice. ,5.ooQ5.s5
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good. od............425@5.o 90
Cows and heifers. common
to fair. ...........s .s.25@4.oo
Cows and heifers, common
ana Gamers. . .2.5063.25
Veal calves. .7.0099 $50
Bulls ...............3 .3.25@4.6 so
Stays. :. .............4. .4.0095. 100
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice. ........... .5.oo95.75
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good. :. .4.25@5.oO
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair. .3.7504.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-11
Sheep.

Good hogs .9.45@s.7c
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
Continued next week }
The Too Faithful Ooo,

A party Of young Australians want
ing fish dinner filed bottle with
dynamite, attached waterproof fuse
and flung it into a pool in creek.
One Of them had retriever who had
been taught to retrieve anything flung
into the water, and the bottle had
hardly touched the surface before
Watch was after it. They yelled at
him to leave it alone, but he paid no
attention and soon was swimming
shoreward with the fizzing bomb in
his mouth. The young men ran for
their lives, and the poor beast. think.
ing It all a great joke, came galloping
after. He was within twenty yards
OF the hindmost when there was
stunning crash. Two Of the men were
thrown down. though, fortunately. not
badly hurt. But Of the unfortunate
dog hardly trace was left.-Fry's
Magazine.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23

ed at the back. Eie searched every
where here, but found no sign of the
expected letters.
Well" he said, with an air of dis
appointment. II find nothing here.
Suppose we try another room."
"Certainly," she agreed. and her face
frightened in such evident relief that
he turned to her suddenly and said al
most regretfully: Madam, l hear you
are fond of gambling. You should
study the game Of poker. which teaches
lis to hide cur feelings. Now, then,"
he walked back quietly to the desk. II
want you to open this secret drawer"
A big tear Of weakness and humilia-
ton gathered and rolled down her
cheek. and then. still silent, she took
a hairpin from her hair, inserted one
leg of it into a tiny hole quite lost III
the ornamental work ut the back Of
the desk. pushed against hidden
spring, and. presto. a small secret draw
er shot forward. In this drawer lay Il
packet of letters tied with a ribbon.
Thanks" he said. Pm sorry" And
he took the packet from the drawer
why didn't burn them? Why
didn't burn them:" she mourned.
"Ycu trusted to that drawer he
suggested
NO. 10; l knew the danger, but l
couldn't give them up. They stood for
the best part Of my life, the tenderest,
the happiest. I've been weak. wick
ed woman
| ANY secrets in these letters will be
scrupulously respected" be assured
her unless they have bearing on
this crime"
| Turning to him with tear stained
face: Il didn't tell you the truth about
Kittredge and Martinez. There was
| trouble between them. He speaks
about it in one of his letters. 1t was
about the little girl at NOtre Dame"
| You mean Martinez was attentive
to her?"
| "Yes"
Ibid she encourage him"
II don't know. She behaved very
strangely. She seemed attracted to
time. Martinez told me what an ex-
traordinary effect he had on the girl.
He said it was due to his magnetic
power"
"And Kittredge objected to this?"
"Of course he did. and they had 4
quarrel. It's all in one of those let
ters.'
"Do you remember what he said?'
"Why-er-yeS."
"What was it:
lis though weary of resisting, she re-
piled. He told Martinez that if he
didn't leave this girl alone he would
break his d head for him."
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
CHAPTER K.
LLOYD AND ALICE,

IN, HE Sunday morning service was
just ending when Kittredge
reached the Sante prison, and
~ he got his first impressions of
the place as he listened to resounding
GregOrian tones chanted, or, rather,
shouted. by tiers Oh tiers of prisoners.
each joining in the unison with full
aung power through cell doors chained
ajar. Lloyd settled down as comfort
ably MS might be in his cell to pass the
Afternoon over '"The Last of the Mo-
hicans."
Scarcely had Lloyd finished a single
chapter when one of the guards ap-
peared with as much of surprise Oh his
stolid cOuntenance as an overworked
nnderjailer can show. for an unprece-
dented thing had happened-a prisoner
Ru secret was to receive a visitor, Il
young woman at that. Moreover. he
was to see her in the private parlor.
with not even the customary barrier
or iron bars to separate them. When
Kittredge crossed the threshold he
started back with a cry Of amazemert
"Alice!' he gasped. and his face Ii. ht-
Ell with transfiguring joy. 1t was a
pare room, with bare floors ard bare
yellow painted walls. the only furnish
ngs being two cane chairs and a cheaD
table, but to Kittrcdge it was mar
Eelous and radiantly happy place, fer
Alice was there. He stared at her
almost unbelieving. but it was true.
BY some kind miracle Alice-his Alice
was there.
Then. without any prelude. without
20 much as asking for an explanation
pr giving her time to make one, Lloyd
Fprang forward and caught the trem-
bling girl in his arms and drew her
close to him.
P"YOu darling" he whispered-"you
brave. beautiful darling! l love you.
love your
Lloyd. DEAR" she said. II am here
help you, to get you out of this
dreadful place."
"You little angelv' he smiled.
But first you must answer some
questions. I'll begin with the easiest
question:" she said. Now, then, have
Fou ever had gout or rheumatism?
Don't laugh-it's important"
"Never." he answered.
DO you play tennis with your right
hand or your left hand?"
"Oh, see here" he protested.
NO. no." she insisted, you must
ell me-"
II use both hands," he answered.
"Now, you have a chest of drawers
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23

1t was the first time she had ever
used telephone, and the drug clerk
detected the fact by the nervous way
in which she held the receiver.
Dear mel" she exclaimed timidly.
"Why are all those sievelike holes In
the mouthpieceY'
''They are there for purpose" re-
piled the drug clerk solemnly.
what purposer
"Why, SO you can strain your voice."
And she was SO embarrassed she
forgot the number she was to call up.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
CHAPTER XI.
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE,

n ~ RS. WILMOTT, very languid
IM and stunning amid her lux
uriOus surroundings, received
@ NJ. Paul with the patronizing
Indifference that bored rich women
extend to tradespeOple. But presently
when he explained that he was a de-
tective and began to question her
about the Ansonia affair she rose
with a naughty gesture that was
meant to Danish him in confusion
from her presence. Coquenil, how
ever, did not Danish so easily. He
had dealt with naughty ladies before
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23

Chapter Paul Coquenil, famous
French detective, meets mysterious
young girl selling candies in Notre Dame
cathedral. The girl, Alice, loves an
American, Lloyd Kttridge.
Chapter II-Coquenil believes a great
crime is about 10 be committed, and pres
emily it occurs. He has strange pre-
sentiment of danger.
1II-A man is found murdered in a
restaurant. He is recognized as Marti-
nez, we'll known thruout all Paris rs a
billiard player.
IV-Lloyd Kittredge is suspected OF
having having murdered the billiard
player. He is arrested at Alce's home
and put in pri son.
V-Coquenil starts to solve the case
He discovers the identity of woman
known to have been with Martinez when
murdered.
VI-The murderer's pistol is found.
CoqueniI puts his dog Caesar on the trai
and interviews NJ. Gritz, proprietor OF
the restaurant where the crime had
taken place,
Vll-Coquenil discovers two augel
holes in the wall In the private diniEs
room where Martinez was killed. They
lead INTO another private dining room
which he visits.
Willie shows Papa Tignol that tho
bullet came through one of the hole
A mysterious stranger oververpowers
Coquenil and robs him of valuable
clew he had got.
1X-Detective Gibelin, Coquenil's
rival, discovers valuable clews, Clrcum
stantial evidence thickens about young
Kittredge.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
He Would Return.

Fifty dollars is the price," said the
magistrate. land I hope, sir, never to
see you here again."
"Never to see me here again? Why.
you're not resigning, are your
And with nonchalant laugh Toor-
fng-Karr threw a crisp fifty dollar bill
to the clerk. entered his waiting ninety
horsepower racer and set out to break
another speed law.-New York Press.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
His PRINCIPAL occuoation,

The art photographer had visited the
farm. II want to make an exhaustive
study of this particular bit of land
scape." he said, land would like to
have your hired man retain his pres.
ent position on the fence there. Can
he sit still?" "For days at a time,"
replied the farmer."-Cleveland Plain!
Eraier.
Knew the Trouble.
"You are wasting your time. old
man." said Fred to George. "You are
courting the wrong girl"
"No: she's the right girl. I'm afraid
the trouble Is I'm the wrong man.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
Knew the Trouble.
Trs First REQUISITE.

COlonel-What do army regulations
make the first requisite in order that
honors? Private Macshorty-Death.
yer honOr!LIllustrated Bits.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23
One Advantage.

''Well. doctor; boy or girlr
"Girl."
That's good. My wife won't take
my best clothes to cut Down for her"
New York Press.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-06-23

f~,HE Sunday morning service was
just ending when Kittredge
reached the Sante prison, and
- he got his first Impressions of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
SALT LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE, June 17.-One favorite
Won at Buena Vista this afternoon.
However, two heavily played second
choices helped the public. Results:
First race five furlongs, selling-Good Money,
102 tManders), won; Flying, 100 Corey, sec
ond; Silver Leaf 109 (Vosper) third. Time,
1:01 2-6. Good Intent, yellow Foot. DR.. Sher-
man. J. NJ. Stokes, Unmasked, Halton, Ybor
and Luke Mccoy also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Warner
Grswell, Ill ID. Boland), won; Wildwood Bill,
l09 CManders), second; Ocean Shore, 100 Co
burn), third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Tillinghast,
Special Delivery, Tugboat, Metoncloth, Sbari,
VIII Morris and Shoupe also ran.
Third race. six and a half furlongs, selling
Sea Green, 1O4 (GaugeD, won; Miss Picnic,
1Ol (Gargam, second Biased, 112 (CarrolD,
third. Time, 123 Electrowan, Silver Grain,
New Capital, Coonskin, Tom O'Maley, Pat
terson and PLAIN also ran.
Fourth race mile. purse--Whidden. 1O7 CBux-
tom, won; Melissa, 106 CDonvitz), second;
Pinte, 1O6 Qmes). third. Time, Lac 2-5. Sir
John. Follie L. Roata, Kaiserhoff, Round
and Round and Sylvia u. also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs selling
Hidden Hand, 105 (Battiste). won; Banonica,
1O3 (Vandusen), second; Airs 1O3 (shriner),
third. Time. 1908 10. Swaggerlator. Billy
Myer, sainfoX, Grace G., Sixteen and Clarinnis
also ran.
sixth race, seven furlongs selling-Flora
Riley, 1O7 Carroll. won: Buckthorne. 10
(Buxton), second; Yama, 1l3 IS. Hogg), third.
Time, 1;29. Kiddy Lee Frieze, French Cook
GOodship and DR.. Mayer also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Baseball, Racing, Boxing

cree Reynolds after two rounds. Berry,
Hatton and Danny Rooney, Newsboys'
club stars, and strong boxing rivals,
were scheduled to go four rounds, but
Rooney drew broken nose in the
opening round and after the second
round was finished and Rooney showed
a disposition to protect his nose rather
than fight in pain, Reynolds stopped
the bout and left the ring. 1t was the
humane thing to do, although some of
the unthinking ones hooted the referee
for his act.
Charlie Boesen and Steve Harbin
were called next, and they started off
SO slowly that the fans hooted them.
At the gong Boesen could not stop a
blow that had started and Harbin de-
liberately tried to strike in a fit of
temper. Both came up for the second
round in an angry state of mind and
went at it like they wanted to do some
damage. Harbin got a good drubbing
in the third and confined his efforts
chiefly to holding on in clinches and
grabbing at the referee. BoeSen had
three of the four rounds and easily
won the decision.
With the misdemeanors out of the
way the felony was next on docket,
and Sandy Ferguson, one of the chief
conspiratOrs, hoped into the ring as
soon as the gong ended the last pre-
linn. Sandy was attended by Monk
Ben Smith, Charlie O'Connor and Nick
Lewis. Barry was a bit slow getting
into the ring, but finally landed, with
King Hogan, Frank Fields and Hobo
Dougherty as his frankie Picato, chal-
lenging the lightweight world; Frankie
Sullivan, challenging Young Rivers;
Abe Attell. featherweight champion,
were introduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
JOHNSON STROLL3 ON
THE BEACH AND POSES
CrankS Up His Auto and Takes
Short Spins Along the
Boulevard

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Jack
| johnson did nothing in tho boxing or
| gymnasium line today, devoting most
of his time in the afternoon to walking
along the beach and posing for photo
| graphs.
| In the morning Johnson went to po-
lice headquarters. where he gave bond
| for the two automobiles his former
manager, George Little, attached.
Returning to the Seal Rock house
shortly after noon, the champion rested
for two hours in his room, appearing
on the beach in company with few
of his friends.
In the course of the conversation
which ensued, some one in the crowd
mentioned that fatal word buzz
wagon"
Now" said Johnson, that reminds
me of something"
He ran to the automobile shed, and
after quickly cranking his Chalmers
racer, appeared on the boulevard.
Three times Jack sped up and down
the beach, like a baby with a new
toy.
Stanley Ketchel at the same instant
sped by in an automobile, giving his
greeting to the champion.
Johnsons ride in his machine did
not last long, however, as he was pre-
vailed upon to put it in the garage by
his manager Tom Flanagan. The lat
ter demonstrated with Johnson for
breaking his word about riding in au-
tomobiles.
We'll" replied Johnson, this is my
day of rest, and could not resist the
temptation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Phila-
delphia easily defeated Cincinnati, to
8, today. Splendid fielding by Magee
and Grant kept the visitors runs
down. Score:
Philadelphia Z, hits 6, errors 1.
Cincinnati 8. hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries-Stark and Moran; Burns
and Mclean. Umpires - KLEIN and
Kane.
BROOKLYN, June 17.-Brooklyn and
Chicago had another extra inning bat
tie today, Chicago winning out in the
thirteenth by a score of 1 to 0. Rucker,
who pitched a magnificent game, lost
it himself by making a wild pitch with
Steinfeldt on third. Score
Chicago l, hits 6, errors 2.
Brooklyn 0. hits 10, errors @
Batteries-Pfeister Brown and Killing;
Rucker and Bergen, Umplres-John-
stone and Moran.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Plttsburg de-
feated New York, to 3 today. New
York was in the lead to the last inning
when the champions piled UP four runs.
Score:
Pittsburg 6, hits 8. errors 1.
New York 3, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Adams, White and Gibson;
Drucke, Raymond and Myers. UNI
pires-Rigler and Emslie.
BOSTON, June 17.-Boston-St. Louis
games both postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
OLAMBALA SHOWS UP
FIELD IN SUBURBAN
Comes from Behind and Wins
GaIIoping by Six Lengths
from Classy Ones

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 17-R. T.
Wilson jr.'s Olambala today easily won
the Suburban handicap, one and one
quarter miles, here, defeating a high
class field of horses. Six lengths be-
hind the winner come Woodhaven sta
bles' Prince Imperial, with Ballot, be-
longing to ]. R. Keene, the favorite,
third, a nose away.
The pace, 2:04 "a, was fast from start
to finish, though the track was fetlock
deep in mud. The start was poor Oh
ambala and Ballot breaking in front,
but were quickly Joined by Fashion
Plate, which swept into the lead in the
first sixteenth of mile, with Ballot
hanging close to him, and Olambala
last, many lengths back. Ballot took
the lead at the far turn, with the others
close behind. At the turn into the
stretch Ballot was Joined by Prince
Imperial, but Olambala came with a
rush on the outside, and catching the
leaders at the furlong pole. took the
lead and won galloping by six lengths.
Results
First race, six and one-half furlongs, main
track-Shannon won. Ben Royal second, Maga-
zine third; time 1:20.
Second race, mile-SeacIffe won, Cohort
second zienap third; time 1:42 is.
Third race the double event, five and one
half furlongs, futurity course-Housemaid won,
King Pin second, Danger Mark third; time
LOS 3-5
Fourth race. the Suburban handicap $4,000,
mile and a quarter-Olambala won, Prince
Imperial second, Ballot third; time 2o4 2-5.
Fifth race, five furIongs. futurity course
Fair Miss won, Dartworth second, Garneau
third; time 1902 SO.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, turf
won, Miss Perigord second,
Captain Swanson third; time 1:49
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FRESNO MANAGEMENT
MAY BUST UP LEAGUE
Willing to Surrender Franchise,
and 1t Looks Like End
of Organization

FRESNO, June 17.-Local baseball
men today express but little hope that
the California State league will be in
existence after the present week. Pres
ident Frank Shuck makes on secret Of
the fact that he is thoroughly discour-
aged and that he is ready to give up
the local franchise should any one be
found willing to take it. The players,
who on Monday last served notice on
Shuck that unless their salaries were
forthcoming on wednesday they would
refuse to play in Fresno longer, have
not as yet received their money, al
though they have announced through
Manager McDonough that they will
stretch a point and play out the series
which begins in Fresno tomorrow
against San Jose. The Denver club, to
which organization McDonough be-
longed before he came to Fresno, has
already placed itself in communica-
ton with the local manager regarding
his probable return to that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, June 17.-Collins was in
vincible today and Boston won the
third game of the series, to l. An
error by Bradley after two were out
in the ninth gave Detroit its one run.
Score:
Boston 4, hits 4, errors g.
Detroit 1, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Collins and Kleinow; Will
let and Stanage.
CLEVELAND, June 17.-Cleveland
defeated New York, to 6, today, al
though outbatted two to one. Sharp
fielding and reckless base running cut
down New Yorks score. Score:
Cleveland Z, hits 8, errors 3.
New York 6, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-Berger, Link, Falkenberg
and Easterly; Warhop, Manning and
Mitchell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
JEFFRIES CHEERFUL AND
LAUGHS At CAMP CHANGE
Goes Mountain CIimbing-Berge
Sends Orders for Pack
ing of Baggage

BEN LOMOND. June 17.-While the
excitement in San Francisco was at its
height today Jim Jeffries went noun
tain climbing. He is by far the more
cheerful Of those directly or indirectly
concerned in the anti-fight develop
ments. Jests and laughter were the
order Of the day whenever jeff ap-
peared, and even notification from
Berger to pack his traps and be ready
to move failed to disturb his peace
of mind.
AS to the doings in San Francisco,
Jeff contented himself with declaring
he was sorry for Rickard and Gleason.
He said he thought they had been mis-
treated by the political powers. but
refused to accept the governors action
as an unmixed evil, and laughed at the
gloom which hung over the camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
PORTLAND DRAWS
MORE WHITEWASH
WilIett Holds Them to One Hit
Until Final Inning and
Blanks Them
SLUGGING BRIGADE HELPLESS
Roy BraShear Again Stars by
Scoring Both Runs Made
by Village Bunch
sLUGGING BRIGADE HELPLESS

Whitewashing seems to be speciality
with the Portland and Vernon flag
chasers now, all three games between
them this series resulting IN shut-out
victories. two of them going to the
credit of the Village bunch. Willett
was on the firing line for the Cutups
yesterday, and although he weakened
badly in the ninth inning, he put an
other coat of whitewash onto the al
ready well-scrubbed mud hens, the
official count at the end showing Ver-
non on the long end of a to score.
Up to the ninth inning Willett had al
lowed only one hit, which explains his
dandy victory, but after two were out
in the ninth Portland filed the bases,
and it seemed possible that they might
win. Ryan, however, struck out and
ended the Beaver hopes. 1t was q
classy exhibition all the way, with tho
heavy hitting Beavers tanning the air
or popping up easy ones to the fielders.
while the Cutups gave Willett good
support at bat and helped to make a
success of his pitching duel with
Garrett.
Vernon got it's first run in the second
inning, when Roy Brashear singled to
left, went to third on Garrett's high
throw to first to catch him mapping and
scored on BurreliS inf1eld Wallop. The
other run was posted in the fourth,
Roy Brashear again scoring after
leading off with a single through the
pitchers box. Coy doubled to the
fence in right center and Roy scored
from first. Portland got dangerous
only in the last inning, when they filled
the bases with two hands down. Ryan
failed to connect. however, and made
the third out by tanning.
This victory gives the Villagers two
in three games played, and with Hit.
Carson, Hensling and Breckenridge
yet to be heard from, il looks like a
sure thing that the home boys will take
the series. The team is playing back
In it's unbeatable form now, and is we'll
advanced on its climb back into first
place. The same teams will line up
this afternoon at the Chutes, when
Hensling and Knapp probably will be
the opposing twirlers.
Following is the tabulated score of
the game yesterday: