davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12
KNIGHTS AUCTION
An Auction That Will Be
An Auction.
WAIT FOR IT!
Friday afternoon. NuenI ta,h. "a

Friday afternoon. August tath. at
] $50 o'clock sharp. 3lt North Fourth
street az the home of MIR j B MAYO.
VIII sell 10 auction the furnishings
OF beautiful nNc-ruom home gnuds
consist zoo part uf ucw 5000 surrey
only used three times. $50 uhaeton:
two sets uf single harness. iefrigcra-
tor Kitchen tables. porch folding bed
spring and mattress. dishes. utensils.
glassware, MltcrN1re. cut glass china
closet; t.l oak dining table and dining
ghaitt. box COUGHS rosewood writing
desk, three large AKIN nster rugs. one
large Turkish rug, one upholstered
mahogany sottce, small rugs. two
chlnunicrs. &35 bedroom suite. dros-
sefs. lace curtains. bedding. pictures.
mahogany center table. small tables.
tWu largo pHriur rockers. reclining
choir. purlur chairs. bookcase, books;
clock &fOD Hepkwith cabinet grand
plano, porch swing and chairs.
Reason FOR sale Mr. lud Mrs
Mayo are going Co California.
Goods positively sanitary. Inspect
Thursdhy before sale. Nothing solo
privately
This home ls for tont To- right par.
ties. Can have possession Immediately
after sale. BE Goa time. J sell fast.
KNIGHT
AJCTIONTER,
Phone Gi3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12
SENATE DECLINES
To AID GOOD ROADS
movement
Clause Appropriating Quarter
Million for Highway Work
in Each State Eliminated
From Postal Bill.
ln, E,enIns IeraIa =. q. Lsssea VIZ

Wy bNehnA hfFhiu ~ - i"hheu NifTN
Washington. AUG o. senator
ptnrm1u.s amendment to th' post off
uDr bin Co appropriate S2aO,OO0 Tor
highway work iu each state. Go hc
available when state Appropriated
hike sum. WAS defeated TODAY
The ShBokIrfurd good roads feature
OF tuc bill adopted ln the house would
UIt. general 1td Co th, maintenance
oi 900 roads used for puuuc purposes.
lu place OF the house provision the
s,uHt. committee proposed tp hny" %
good roads commission investigate
The t~si,-ris} nirl before ans
dur,t appropriation are made.
49,, Nut, uf g., tu.2i tho senate Co.
nalN stfuUk uut the house provision
ana adopted uu amendment proyid-
ing au investigating committee of
senator and representative tu report
soon uu federal AID
The senate placed iu the bill pro-
Vision to compel publishers ut news
papers using the mails Go iilc with
the postmaster general twice year
the NAMES and addresses cot editors.
publishers ana owners of the paper.
Tho statement would include the
names uf the stockholders Or the pa
per is run by a corporation qua the
names of bond and mortgage hold
'rs Tho provision would compel
newspapers go mark al reading mat
tor published for pay ag advertise
m,uts'
4 provision fixing tho maximum
salary OF rural free delivery mail car
rior at ti,2Oo q year was iucor-
porat,d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12
CHICAGOANS FORCED
TO PART WITH
WEALTH
Hold-up of Pedestrians and
Street Car Passengers Nets
Daylight Bandits Two
Thousand Dollars.

thy Evening Hernia a. p. Leased wire,

Chicago. Aug. IA street hold up
ana the iobhiug ct passengers on IL
crowded street cpr ucttcd bandits
more than $1,000 today.
Four robbers boarded u Western
avenue car. covered the passengers
with rcvolycrs ana escaped after taxi
ing s3l and U watch from the CON
ductur Several passengers among
whom We're women. were forced to
give up their icWclry.
4 G.. Thumm, owner OF chain OF
cigar stores. Was chokcd into uncou-
seriousness and robbed oI $500 ana
Icw"lr, valued at $500 by three men
uu the north side The robbers cs-
capped
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12
Stylish Mems Suits, worth
to S22.50. for $40 at Golden
Rule Thursday.

Bryants Parcel Delivery co. Mes
Ronger service. Phone 5Oi-J02.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12
DESPERADOES FIND
REFUGE IN WILDS
Of COLORADO
Posse Pursuing Jail Breakers
Returns Empty Handed; Of
fcers From Three States TO
Resume Chase.
oBy Ev.AInE Herald a. p. leased wIrsI

Evanston. Wyo. Aug a. sheriff
ward and posse have returned from
the trail for fresh hcrscs aud more
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12
THORNTON APPOINTED
STATE LIBRARIAN: MRS.
ARMIJ0 MAY RESIST


Santa Fc, y. NJ Aug "a EN'Gov-
,ruor w a. Thornton was today ap.
pointed bN Governor Mcdonald as
state librarian. Geo succeed Nrs. Ar
milo the present incumbent This
Be- the posidou Co which the governor
first appointed Mrs. j. T.. Victory the
senate failing Co confirm ihc uomina-
ton % b. understood Mrs Armiip
may contest the right ot the governor
Co make recess appointment to this
position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-12

Washington Aux l2.--Fot the pro-
lection Of American interests u Nic-
aragua. $50 marines lett Panama to-
uuy for Curluto aboard the collier
Justin. Thcy viii supplement On,
hluciackcts from the gun boat An
napolis who are ON guard at Msnagua.
the capital
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
JACK Or GREENWAY COURT cnais= n / johnston

lighted with smiles in place Of the dark
look Of despair, which previously hung
over him.
Il will be very careful, Logan" he
answered, and promise you that l
will not penetrate among the members
of the herd"
The chiefs eyes were bright with
excitement, as he shouted. "Ahl Come
on. then, my brave paleface. and we
will have buffalo hump for dinner"
So saying, he dashed, with wild yell,
into the direction of the herd, and.
singing out a young COW, had quickly
placed himself next to her numbering
form and had discharged his gun into
her side. Although wounded, this did
not stop her, and, as Logan drew up
to reload, Jack shot an arrow deep into
her flank. Again and again he pulled
at her, sometimes missing and some
times hitting, but she kept on and had
soon Joined the rest of the herd, which,
now somewhat qriieted, had turned to
look at the hunters
"Soan-ge-taha, beware" shouted the
Shawnee, as Jack dashed recklessly on
ward; and he had good reason to
speak, for a mighty bull with glaring
eye and red nostrils made a charge
upon the oncoming hunter. Jack turned
to avoid the rush, but found himself
"out of the frying pan into the fire"
as he was beset upon the other side
also by another believing monarch of
the plain. Caught between the two,
the situation was, indeed. desperate,
but kicking Justify at his horses flanks,
he whirled housekeeping his arrows
as he did so-and was soon speeding
in the direction of a clump OF trees
upon the edge of the valley. With a
clumsy rush the buffalo followed. So,
jumping his poney over the underbrush,
the now frightened Jack drove desper-
ately into the wood to avoid the tramp
ling and goring that awaited him.
"Ah hap he calculated, as he saw
the two maddened bulls stop upon the
edge of the forest, 81 am now free of
you and my life is my own" But the
sight which met his gaze was not des-
tined TO make him feel that what he
had just said was strictly true, for, as
rose from the long grass. Their bodies
soon followed, and, leaping upon two
horses, the fugitive now found himself
'SuIIOunQeu Oy Quiet 1OeS tndn tIlc Dull
falo. Yet, in spite of the odds against
him, he dashed onward, when, sudden
ly, another Indian sprang from the tall
grass, seized the bride rein of his
horse, and jerked him to a standstill
Il surrender" said Jack, and, as he
looked more closely at the brave, he
saw the cunning features of Waw-be-
wawa.
No sooner had he spoken than he
was seized from behind, his arms were
fastened by a leather thong, and he
was carried to the other side of the
clump of woodland, so that the Shaw
nee chief could not see him. Then,
with a hand upon his horses bride,
he was quickly hurried toward a deep
mountain gorge and taken rapidly to
another valley upon the other side.
His csptors spoke but little, nor did
they utter a sound until fully FIVE miles
lay between them and the place where
they had left their chief. Then, turn
ing upon him with look of the dark
est hatred. Waw-be-wawa uttered a
long and blood-curdling yell of triumph
You think you get away from the
white goose, my pale face, my strong
heart, as Logan calls you"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
synop.is of Preceding Chapters.


The story opens at a little inn upon
the coast OF Devonshire, in England.
IT is wild night, and the landlord ts
suddenly startled by the appearance Of
a stranger m Z % black cloak; siS;n be ,nsI mas
which has gone down, and soon drops
asleep In corner. When the lights are
extinguished, two sailors creep through
the window. seize the stranger, and
carry him on on board their lugger,
moored In a little cove near the shore.
They demand q certain paper from him,
which he refuses to give up.
The scene now shirts TO Greenway
Court, in Virginia, the home Of Thomas,
sixth Lord Fairfax, where he has just
Loughboro and Tommy Wallace, who go
fishing with their tutor; Adam Poe, in
spite of the warning of Old Fltntlock, a
trapper, to the effect that the WSppi-
are soon attacked by the savages ana
start to run for il They are pursued,
escape, and soon find that Winchester is
Lord Fairfax and Old Flintlock they
march to the relief Of the town, succeed
in driving on the marauders. and are
men agree to retire beyond the Ohio
River Col. George Washington joins
the settlers and frontiersmen at this
juncture, and, after hearing from Chfef
Logan that there is much buried treas
ure near the Natural Bridge. decides TO
take the two boys and make journey
IN quest OF II. Logan agrees 10 Bulue
the little party to the desired spot
They proceed through the forest ana
find small amount of the treasure, but
the redslkin deserts, Just before the dis
covery. A piece of parchment in a TIN
box in the same barrel with the dub
looms appears to be the directions OF the
chief mate of the ship Sparhawke. There
is advice to dig on the lefte by Sor-
rowe's Pine, twenty fete from Green
Sage growthe with Breast Bone Knob
on North North Weste, one hundred pace,
a broke spades creste." While endeav-
oring TO puzzle out the meaning of these
strange words, the bowling of woIf
and it is soon evident that the little
party is surrounded by the sayages
They hurry of, and camp in lonely
sentinel and is watching the horses,
when two dark forms creep toward him,
and he is suddenly felled and captured
by the redskins.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Rather Puk-puk-keena, a grass
whom Jack recognized as one who had
been particularly loud in his cries of
Burn himl Burn himl" in the morn
ing. "Ah," he continued. pricking the
captive's arm with an arrow, you viii
roast alive this EVENING"
ugh! Ughp said the third. you
one redface this evening! Ugh! UghF
Poor Jacks heart sank and he was
in the lowest depths of dependency.
Captured by three of the most blood
thirsty warriors among the Shawnees,
what chance vas there for his life, or
what opportunity to escape. Bound
securely, with no weapons. and in a
hostile country far from the homes of
the white settlers, there was not one
chance in thousand that he would get
away To suffer death by torture was
the unfortunate end OF every white
man who had the misfortune to fall
into the hands of these Indians, and so
he nerved himself for his last hour
upon earth with the fortitude of "A
Spartan or a Christian martyr in the
days of Nero, the terrible Roman.
1t was now nearing dusk, so, reach
ing a slight depression in the side of
hill, the Indians stopped for their even
ing meal. Here their wigwams were
set up, but neither wives nor children
were there, so it was apparent that the
three warriors had made a particular
journey to capture poor Jack. A small
fire was already going. but, adding
fresh fuel. the three braves soon had
roaring blaze, while their captive,
lying behind one of the wigwams in
the long grass, heard them exultantly
grooming death song and apparently
making every preparation for torture.
"Oh. that | were dead already" said
Jack aloud, and in a despairing tone,
for I am loathe to die in this terrible
fashion"
Hist! Histp' came whisper from
the grass. roll over upon your back,
son; its old Flint Lock who's by you
now" And, as he opeyed these mys-
terious directions, an arm shot out of
the grass, long knife cut the thongs
that bound him, and, while the three
warriors chanted their death wall, Jack
felt himself drawn gently into the
brush. In second more, he was upon
his hands and knees creeping stealthily
out toward the open country, while the
lean, angular form of the trapper
sneaked like live wolf before him and
showed him the way to freedom.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

and the brightest. Germany Is about to
raise the number of her officers and men
from approximately. $1,000 to over 5000.
With these men II is proposed to place
on a war footing a new squadron con-
sisting of eight more battle ships, besides
cruisers and torpedo craft. The high
seas feet is to be raised from a strength
of seventeen battle ships to twenty-five.
and eventually the ten armored cruisers
associated with il will be Dreadnoughts Of
the invincible type. raising the armored
strength instantly ready at all times in
the North Sea or Baltic to thirty-hve
Dreadnoughts. On this portion OF the
scheme the imperial government will
spend most of the money for which the
Reichstag must eventually be asked
At present we have in British waters
IN full commission only sixteen battle
ships-exactIy the same number as Ger
many, but far more powerful ships-and
there are six more battle ships Of the
Atlantic feet based on Gibraltar and
Dover, and another six in the Medi-
terranean. As Mr.. Churchill has an
nounced, the strength Of the reorganized
home feet must be increased so that they
will be adequate at the average British
moment to deal with any menace at an
enemy's selected moment. Full particu-
lars have already been published Of the
adrniraItys plans, and these may be re-
called. II is proposed to increase the
strength of the existing squadrons and
to add additional squadrons In sum-
mary. the new feet scheme involves the
following additions to our present fully
manned force:
An additional battle ship as flagship
of the commander-in-chief Of the home
fleets.
Two more battle ships for the Atlantic
fleet. which is to be brought into home
waters and join the first feet OF the home
fleets.
A new squadron OF eight battle ships
to be added eventually to the first feet.
A new cruiser squadron Of armored
cruisers. which Is also toIbe added to the
first fleet.
Two more battle ships which are to
be added to the present strength OF six
battleships now in the Mediterranean.
which Will in future will be based on
Gibraltar.
A new cruiser squadron OF armored
cruisers which will be associated with
the augmented squadron Of battle ships
at Gibraltar.
A large number OF additional torpedo
boat destroyers and submarines. which
must " placed In fun commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
German Navy Budget Causes
Alarm Among English Experts
British Fleet Will Cost Many More
Millions This Year.
Supremacy of

London, April 2.-It is apparent that
there Is a widespread misunderstanding
of the character of the naval RESPONSE
nilities which the passage of the new
German naval bill will cast on this coun-
try and to assist in meeting which the
government has decided TO hold in re-
serve the surplus of sSO.5OOOOO which ac-
crued last year
The misapprehension which prevails
arises from a failure to understand the
character OF the new naval crisis, which
Is already on the horizon. 1t is not a
mere matter Of shipbuilding. but OF vast
increased general charges for the navy.
Emergency Fund.
The proposal of the government is to
add the surplus to the exchequer balance
as an emergency fund, mainly with a
view to meeting the demands on the
treasury, which are Inevitable, absolutely
inevitable, on two suppositions; first
that the German naval bill is passed by
the Reichstag, and. secondly, that the
supremacy of the British fleet is to be
maintained There is no uncertainty as
to. the increase in British naval ex-
penditure.
The serious character of the German
proposals does not lie in the number of
ships to be built over and above the
provisions Of the existing navy law
and the more numerous vessels which
will have to be built in this country to
neutralize them on the standard of two
keels to one. II Germany decides upon
three additional Dreadnoughts in the next
six years, then, as Mr.. Churchill says,
in his recent exposition of admiralty
policy, we shall need six. This will cost
an eventual and additional burden on
the navy estimates OF over twelve mill
lions, and a further large sum will be
needed for submarines over and above
the recent outlay of about a third Of
million sterling.
The new burden in construction which
the new German scheme will involve on
this country cannot be less than sixty
millions, even II Germany postpones lay
ing the keel OF one Of the three extra
battle ships authorized, and If all three
ships are BEGUN before 1917. the charge
will rise to about seventy millions. This
means that In the six years Immediately
ahead-over and above our normal out
lay on new ships OF about s65000,0 900 an
naully. or an aggregate Of roughly 400
millions sterling-the admiralty win have
to be provided with from ss0.OoO0O0 to s7o-
100000.
But this is only one side Of the picture
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CHAPTER VIII.
Old Flint Lock to the Res,

Old Flint Lock to the Rescue.
kSTLTALL, wall" whispered the
w old trapper, as he rose
from his crouching posi-
ton and grasped Jack blythe hand.
You certainly did have a close call,
son, and if I'd been a half hour late
you would have been in no nice situa-
ton for Abiel tew taclde. Now, l
reckon you must feel kinder shook up
over your experience, so let's stop by
this here tree an rest for a few mo-
ments before hitting tn back trail for
the Court, wharf may as we'll tell
you-Lord Fairfax is tearin' his hair
out in a rage with Col. Washington fot
allowin' tn varmints to capture you
an he an Indian fighter of renown."
well, it wasn't his fault" answered
Jack, for he told me to be dreadfully
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

BASEBALL DOPE
Yesterdays Results.
National League = Philadel-
phia 6, Chicago S; New York 10,
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 7, St.
Louis 1; Cincinnati-Boston game
postponed, rain.
American League-Chicago l.
8; Boston OF; Cleveland S, New
York /; Washington 1l-6, St.
Louis OF (second game 10 in
nnings); Detroit 1874, Philadel-
phia Is end game II innings).
Just when it was least expected
the Cubs got jolt. And to make
it worse the Giants beat Pitts
burgh.
Cheney allowed the Dooinites
but eight hits. They were dam
aging, however. ,..
The IL hits Cubs collected did
not come in punches.
Gavvy Cravath busted the tie
Twice. In the third he tripled with
two on and scored on an in6eld
out. In the eighth, with the score
5 all, he landed the pill in the
bleachers for a homer.
Tim was star clubber for the
Cubs with a pair of doubles and a
single,
Larry Cheney did his durndest
by poling a trio of singles.
Cubs filled the bases twice in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

allcoming when the Cubs had ex-
cellent chances to score.
White Sox beat Boston in the
opener, but with Ed Walsh out of
the way Boston took the second
with ease. kt
Big Ed was the works in first.
He allowed Boston but two hits,
one of these being a scratch. Only
one man reached third base.
O'Brien was, also in good form,
and the South Siders failed to
score until the ninth. Then Col
Inns singled and Weaver blew a
triple, chasing over the big count.
In the second game Peters was
no mystery to the Red Sox and
they climbed him for IS solid hits.
Joe Wood, the star of the Red
Sox staff, stopped our representa-
tives with half a dozen bingles.
Harry Lord was the only man to
get more than one.
Speaker and Yerkes each nailed
three hits off Peters. Gardner,
Stahl and Wagner collected two
apiece.
Jacques Fourier has lost his
batting eye. Since going east the
big Frenchman has been the
weakest batter on the team.
Jimmy Callahan pulled the best
catch ever made in the new Bos-
ton park when in the seventh in
ming of the second game he ran
up on the embankment in left
field and pulled in Woods fly
III, t,:r 6o.a b,.I
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-10
UNIVERSITY OPENS
THIS DAY
FAIL TERM AT STATE SCHOOL
COMMENCES TODAY WITH
SPLENDID OUTLOOK.

The fall term at the university will
open this morning with the registra
ton of students 1t looked yesterday
as if the attendance. this fall would
be the largest in yeaA. The town is
filled with old and prospective students
The fraternity houses have been re-
opened and the dormitory was filled
with women. 1t is going to be a big
year and no doubt. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that the initial attendance this
fall will exceed 300 which will mean
and increase of so per cent
Football practice will begin at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Captain Dorm
blaser will meet the candidates for
the eleven in the gymnasium at this
time and will give out suits and shoes.
There is no lack of football material
at the university this year. Most OF
the old players have returned and
Montana has taken the cream OF the
high school talent.
The office of the registrar will be
open all day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-10
EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINE
TO Be PUBLISHED HERE

The 1ntermountain Educator, n
monthly publication In the interest OF
Montana schools has been purchased
by Missoula men and will be published
from this city hereafter, with David
Lever Of the Missonla county high
school as managing editor. The In
termountain Educator was established
by the late r.. q, Young when he was
superintendent of the Butte city
school system. When Mr.. Young re-
tired from active school work, the
magazine passed into other hands
Now it has been sold again and will
become u Missoula publication. This
city is a good place for the head
quarters of the magazine Here Is
the seat of the state university and
here, this year. the state teachers as
sociation will meet. Mr.. Lever is well
qualified, by training and experience,
to conduct the magazine which should
become more popular than ever among
the educators of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-10
LIST OF PREMIUMS
IS MAILED
SECRETARY WELTY SENDS OUT
ANNOUNCEMENT or PRIZES
FOR THE FAIR.

Hamilton, Sept. (Special.) .)-Don
Welty, secretary for the Great Ravalli
County fair, which will be held at the
DAILY training track Oct. 8, and 5,
has mailed the premium lists for the
fair to most Of those Interested
throughout the county. 1t has been
impossible to get the list to every
rancher and possible exhibitor of the
county, but. Mr.. Welty states that
quantities of the lists will de placed at
stores throughout the valley so they
may be secured by those desiring
them. The list is mighty good reading
for the rancher who makes a spe-
ciality of growing fine products, as Il
fine array of premiums, both regular
and special. is listed in the pamphlet.
The list of special premiums is a
source of much satisfaction to the fair
commission, which feels that the list
should arouse great interest among
those expecting to make displays, be-
sides inducing many to get into the
game who have failed to do so in
previous years. Mr. Welty declares
that there is general interest in every
part of the county in the coming fair
and that indications are that the ex-
hibition will be hummer.