davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Fridays Results.

At san Francisco R H E;
Vernon ---- . u
Batteries: Vernon. Castletoa and Ag-
new; Oakland, Christian, Durbin and
ROhrer.
At Los Angeles +. H. z.
Los Angeles -------.......----l 10 ;
Batteries: Los Angeles. Chech and
Brooks; san Francisco, Miller and
Henley, Berry.
At Portland r. H E
Portland -. .................O 0
'''- Batteries les Portland Koestner and
Fisher; Sacramento. Arellanes and
Cheek.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fridays Results.
41.,5-1l ,-it,. ---.-'-'--.--
At Columbus r
Columbus Observation-Disclosures.
Toledo ....
At Indianapolis R.
indianapolis 800 Observation-Disclosures.
lNo other games scheduledJ
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Fridays Results.
At Mobile r
MoblIe -..s .-.---..-..--
memphis -... --.--.-------.-..--
At Birmingham r
birmingham 80. Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta 49, --................-
At Montgomery r.
-icntC Omery. &C.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9
Chattanooga 49,. ..................
At New Orleans r.
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures.
Nashville go. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

cob; Sioux City. Brown and orendOrff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

NATIONAL LEAGuE.

Games Sunday.
(No games scheduled)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

week he purchased an Interstate tour
ing car, with electric lights and start
er. Some time ago the enlisted men
of Capt Watts company bought
Ford for their own use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

At san Francisco r II. e.
Vernon --.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. il !
Oakland go. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Batteries: Vernon. Castletoa and Ag-
new: Oakland, Christian, Durbin and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
DENMARK.

Greenland will soon have it's second
printing Office. Both offices are to be
operated by the Danish government,
and two young Greenlanders have
spent two years in Copenhagen for
the purpose of learning the printers
trade. One of them is to manage the
old printing Office in Greenland, and
the other is to have charge of the
new Office, which is to be located at
Godhavn. The chief aim of the estab-
lishments is to turn out reading mat
ter of religious and educational
nature.
The Danish government has made
some valuable concessions to q Dan
ish syndicate which has for it's aim
the development of the harbor Of St.
Thomas, in the Danish West Indies
Niels Gron, a Dane who in the course
Of time has established an interna-
tional fame of the serio-co mical kind,
has issued a warning to the world IN
general and the United States in par
ticular, that this Danish West-Indies
scheme may in the course of time be-
come a nail in the coffin of the Mon
roe doctrine. This timely warning is
published in the name of "Potentia,"
a society for the establishment of
Justice, truth, and peace in the whole
world. Uncle Sam, poor fellow, does
not see the danger, or else he would
make haste to get scared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
SWEDEN.

The riksdag has granted subsidy
Of $250,000 to the volunteer rifle clubs
of Sweden.
D. Winberg, the Swedish member
of the board of directors of the Scan
dinavian bank of Paris, has with
drawn from that bank to become the
head of a large bank in the same city.
A high embankment caved in on the
new railway which is being built be-
tween Lapptrask and Karungi, Norr-
land, and two men were killed in
stantly. The legs Of a third man
were badly injured.
The miller at the gristmill of Selet,
Lower Lulea, lost his six year-old boy
in peculiar manner. The ice on the
river was about three feet thick. But
close to the mill was an airhole which
was covered up with thin sheet Of
new ice just at that moment. The
little fellow was playing with an AK,
and as he cut it into the ice he hap
pened to strike the airhole. The ak
went through, and the boy fell into
the hole, foremost, and before his
father, who was standing by, could
reach him he was carried under the
ice and lost.
The approach Of the Olympic games
which will be held at Stockholm, next
summer, is stirring athletic circles IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
NORWAY.

Large quantities of Goldfish were
caught in the latter part of February.
In Lofoten alone about 100000 fish
were hauled in every day for some
time.
A monument of Asbjorn Rooster,
the Norwegian apostle of temperance,
will no doubt be erected in his native
town, Stavanger. but bitter con-
troversy is raging as to the exact To-
cation for the monument.
It Is matter of profound gratificar
ton to the Norwegians to notice that
the whole world, so to speak, instan-
taneously accepted as absolute truth
the statement from ROAD Amundsen
that he had been to the south pole.
On the island Of eKarmo, near the
southwest shore Of Norway, there are
still large tracts of virgin soil''
which is sure to produce fine crops a.
soon as brought under the pillow. OF
course it costs good deal more to
prepare this ground for the seed than
the North Dakota prairies.
a motion was made IN the storthinE
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

monetary system of Sweden. The
French system, with the franc go
cents) as a unit, is favored by most
of the members.
Southern Sweden was enjoying
steady spring weather during the lat
ter part of February. The meadow
larks were singing in the fields, and
the earliest spring blossoms began to
peep up in the hillsides.
Under the caption, (Which is the
Most Beautiful Race?''-a German
newspaper contains the following
testimony from a tourist who has
seen great deal of the world and
is a good authority on the subject:
LAS friend of the swimming sport
am in the habit of visiting the public
swimming establishments wherever
60. Hence l have had occasion to
see the male frame of a great many
nations. But I have never seen 50
many well-built persons at one place
as in Stockholm. The Swedes are
without doubt the most beautiful and
elegant of the Scandinavian races:
tall, slender, and straight
Premier STAFF and Ex-Premier
Lindman are having an unpleasant
quarrel of their own. Premier Staa1
insinuated in a speech which he made
In Upsala that Ex-Premier Lindman
had had something to do with GER
tain article in the London Standard
about the condition of the Swedish
navy. According to that article the
Swedish navy is being neglected to
such an extent that any power may
safely enter and occupy the harbors
of Sweden. Ex-Premier Lindman re-
torted that he had not had anything
to do with said article. He further
added that the insinuation against him
was Hbelous, but in order to shield
the good name of Sweden he would
not bring the matter into court while
Staff is at the head of the cabinet
1t is only few years since Staaff
had to resign as premier. He was
succeeded by Lindman, who had to
leave his place to Staaff few months
ago; and now Lindman is evidently
trying hard to crowd out Staff. It
is kind of see-saw game between
the two.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

lating myself on escaping thus easily,
when a new voice broke suddenly in
upon my self-satisfaction:
II trust Captain Wayne is not In,
tending to depart without at least q
word with me?"
| 1t was Brennan. He had entered
unobserved from the second parlor.
Frankly" I responded, II hoped l
might"
Have you forgotten, then, our com.
pact, or do you simply elect to liz.
more it,"
1 saw the others exchange quick
chances Of amazement, but answered
coolly:
"The latter supposition Is more
nearly the truth, Major Brennan. I
felt that after what we have just
passed through together we could
both afford to ignore the past, and
consequently was hoping to escape
without again encountering you"
Indeed" he exclaimed, sarcastic
ally. But I might have expected
It. Gentlemen" and he turned to-
ward the expectant group, this man
and l have personal grievance Of
long standing unsettled. I have
sought him for months in vain. When
he came last night to our assistance,
before l even consented to accept his
services I insisted that no occurrence
of the defense should prevent our
meeting, if we both survived. Now
he endeavors to sneak away like q
whipped cur. I demand satisfaction
at his hands, and If it is refused ]
shall denounce him in both armies. u
| My cheeks burned, but before
could control myself sufficiently fol
answer, Moorehouse spoke.
But, Brennan, see here" he said
anxiously, "surely Captain Wayne has
served you we'll. Is this trouble be
tween you so serious that no amend.
are possible?'
"None, short Of a personal meet
ing"
Captain" and the perplexed fed
eral commander turned toward me
"have you any word of explanation il
this unfortunate affair?"
Every little," I answered. II an
not even aware that I have done in
jury to Major Brennan, purposely o.
otherwise. He has not so much a,
honored me with information as to hi
cause Of complaint. However, I car,
very little what it may be. AS h,
has seen fit to denounce me be
fore officers Of my own corps, shout,
be extremely glad to meet him upo1
that ground alone; but after what W.
have just passed through together,
felt ready to blot out these past dill
ferences. Whatever they may hav
! been, they are not liable to occu
again, nor we to meet
"They have occurred again since 70
have been in this housed" Brennan
broke forth excitedly. "You are not
coward, but brand you here and no,
as sneak and liar! Now will yo
fight?"
i, We stood for a moment in utter g
; lence, eye to eye, and I knew Their
q was no help for it. These words, pull
\ ncly spoken. left me no choice. =
y Il am at your service, Major Brer
man," returned sternly, now or 4
any time. But am unfortunate her
] IN having no officer of my army pre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

ent, and hence can name no sec.
ond."
Doubtless one Of these gentlemen
will consent to serve" he said, his
face Frightening at my rejoinder.
Some one hastily pushed a way to
the front. and Lieutenant Cation, pale
but determined, stood at my shoulder.
1T will afford me pleasure to act
for Captain Wayne" he said clearly,
If he will accept my services. More.
over" he added, with a significant
glance at Brennan. II do this as a
friend, and with full confidence that ]
am upon the right side in the quar-
REL"
For moment no one spoke, Bren.
nan biting his mustache to keep back
the words he burst not utter. Then
Cation turned to me.
IF you will retire to the library,
Wayne, will arrange this matter with
whoever may represent Major Bren.
nan"
With slight formal bow to those
present I quilted the room.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
Almost q Nirscle,

One of the most startling changes ev-
er seen in any man, according to W. B.
Holsclaw, Clarendon. Tex, was effected
years ago in his brother "1e had such
dreadful cough" he writes, that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption, but ne began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and was COM
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and well and weighs Els pounds.
For many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results" It's quick
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price SO
cents and $1.00 Trial bottle free at
Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

for the establishment of a chair for
Roald Amundsen in the university.
The matter was referred to the budget
committee. The premier announced
the government would propose that
grant be made Amundsen to enable
him to undertake an Arctic expedi-
ton.
Six school girls wanted to try the
ice on Vigdar lake, Sveen, near
Haugesund. They soon broke through
the ice where the water was very
deep. Some men who heard their
screams came to the shore, and by
means of rope they succeeded in
saving four of them, but the other two
were drowned.
St. Paul.-Notice of incorporation of
the Norwegian-Danish Evangelical
Free Church Association of North
America was filed with Secretary of
State Schmahl. This association was
formed at meeting of the Western
association of Norwegian and Danish
free churches in Chicago last Septem-
Der and it was decided to incorporate
the association in Minnesota. The
notice was filed by L. c. Peterson of
Houston, Mimi, secretary of the board
of directors. The first meeting will
be held at Houston June l.
The victory won by Oscar Ma
thiesen at the Norwegian-Swedish
skating match in Stockholm was an
unusual affair. Norway won the cham
pionship cap for the third successive
time, thereby gaining the ownership
for all time. Oscar Mathiesen was
No. 1 in all the events, 500 meter,
1880 meter and 5000 meter. The
Stockholm papers all give warm
praise to the good results gained by
the Norwegian skaters, to their style
and good speed against very adverse
weather conditions and especially do
they laud Oscar Mathiesen as tho
foremost skater of all times. He was
the recipient of great ovations and
was presented with a beautiful cut
glass jardiniere by. the Norwegian
colony in Stockholm.
A man who was working on the
railroad in Storelvedalen in the seven.
ties was very hard up for money, and
he finally succeeded In borrowing
some from a prosperous farmer who
owned valuable timber land. The
men left the country without paying
his debt. After an absence Of IS
years he returned and paid his debt
with compound interest for the whole
time. And the money came handy.
For now the financial positions of
the two men had shifted-the rich
man OF the seventies being poor, and
the poor man Of the seventies being
rich. as-.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Evenfs Gathered TN The
Old Scandinavian Countries

I'll countries 20 high pitch. England
In particular is keen to re-establish
the supremacy of it's athletes on track
and field, but the best method for &C.
comprising this has given rise to
numerous controversies. The stadium
where the games will be held is near
ing completion rapidly. 1t is ideally
located, only one-half hour by carlines
from the center of the city and in a
beautiful park. There is nothing tenn
porary in the structure, and when
completed it promises to be one of
the finest athletic fields in the world.
1t is solidly built to withstand the
trying effects of the Swedish climate,
and in design embraces the latest
ideas in stadium building. The man.
ayers of the games are already being
bes1eged by all nations with applica-
tons for tickets, and if it continues
at the present rate the seating ca
pacity, which is estimated at $4,000,
will be exhausted long before the time
set for the games. Committees of sew
eral foreign countries of the Olympic
games have visited Stockholm and
found the task of securing accommo-
dations for their competitors very diff
fcult. Even the hotel facilities have
been exhausted, and it was not with
out great difficulty that the British
Olympic council which made a visit
to the scene of the games, were sue
cessful in closing negotiations for lit
tie more than those now being asked
for the British team. Many of the
hotels are holding out for the last
minute arrivals in the hope Of reaping
the harvest from the late foreign
visitors. A committee of home Of
hcials has been appointed to look
after the interests of many people
visitors, and is now busily engaged in
It's work. Entries have been received
from almost every civilized country
on the globe, even China and japan
having signitied their intention of
entering. The American team already
rules favorite at Stockholm, and it ia
expected that the stars and stripes
will be represented in almost every
event, excepting association football.
The Rev. De Courcy-Laffan, who was
secretary of the English Olympiad,
was at Stockholm short time ago
and expressed appreciation of the
manner in which Sweden is preparing
to entertain the athletes of the world
OH the occasion. Fl.
The Swedish rabbit growing union
has asked for subsidy of $500. The
petitioners point out that enormous
masses of rabbits are consumed in
some other countries, the city of Lon.
don alone using 100000 rabbits a
week and Paris almost half as many.
1t is argued that it would pay to raise
rabbits on large scale in Sweden.
| The general export society Of Swe.
den has resolved to petition the gov.
eminent for q complete change Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

the utmost frankness." l stood facing
him, my hand resting lightly upon
the writing table, my eyes reading his
expressive face. AS my second 1 wish
you to comprehend fully my actions.
and the motives that inspire them. If
they are in any way unsatisfactory to
your mind you may feel at perfect lib.
erty to withhold your services. am
now, and always have been, opposed
to dueling; believe it wrong in prin-
ciple, and travesty upon Justice; but
it is a custom of the South, a require
ment among officers Of our army, and
after what has just occurred between
Major Brennan and myself I cannot
honorably refuse any longer to go out
Major Brennan has deliberately placed
me in position where I cannot avoid
meeting him without losing all stand.
ing In my corps. sought to escape.
but was prevented by accident: now
I simply yield to the inevitable. I
feel confident you will not misconstrue
:ese words; you surely know me suf-
dciently well so as not to attribute
them to cowardice. shall face him ex.
actly in accordance with your ar.
rangements, asking nothing upon my
part, yielding him every. satisfaction
he can possibly desire-but 1 shall
fire in the air."
He stared At me incredulously, his
, face perfect picture Of amazement.
TBut, Wayne" he stammered, ARE you
aware that Major Brennan is an ex-
pert with the pistol? that he holds the
Sixth Corps trophy? Do you realize
! that he goes out deliberately intending
to kill you?"
! II was not posted as to the first fact
you mention, but have never enter.
tanned the slightest doubt as to tho
other. However, they do not in the
least affect my decision. Yet do not
desire you to suppose that I am at all
quixotic in this-there Is q personal
reason why I am perfectly willing to
risk my life rather than injure Major
Brennan"
His troubled eyes studied me intent.
ly, and then his face suddenly bright.
ened with a new thought. Wayne"
he asked, placing his hand upon my
arm familiarly, lis it Mrs. Brennan p
J! For an instant hesitated, but his
manly, honest countenance treasured
me. Between US only, it u.s." an.
swered gravely; "but not the slightest
blame attaches to her."
Il do not wholly understand" he
said at last, yet do not doubt you
may be perfectly right in your de
cision." He extended his hand i'm
pulsively. II know you to be a good
soldier and a true gentleman; 1 will
stand by you, Wayne, but pledge this
If he takes advantage treacherous
~, and you fall Gas God forbid!) I will
face him myself; and when do, there
will be no firing in the air"
Ito be continued.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
CHAPTER XXXV,

The Last Resort Of Gentlemen.
I found the library deserted, and
paced the floor for fully half an hour
before Cation appeared. Stung as ]
had been by Brennan's harsh, uncall
ed-for words, yet shrank from the
thought that I must now meet him in
deadly combat. It was no fear Of
personal injury that troubled me; in
deed I do not recall giving this the
slightest consideration, for my mind
was altogether concentrated upon what
such meeting must necessarily mean
to Edith Brennan, and how it would
affect our future relationship. This
was the thought that swayed and mas.
tered me. had pledged myself ia
avoid him, and indeed had used every
means possible to that end. The time
was none too long, yet my mind once
thoroughly settled as to my duty ia
her, became calm again, and conf.
dent in the outcome. When Cation
entered, flushed and visibly excited
from what had evidently proven an &C.
rimoni0us controversy, I greeted him
with smile.
"You appear to have experienced diff
ficulties in regard to Details" l said
curiously.
There was much unnecessary talk, "
he admitted, but matters have been
at last arranged to the satisfaction OF
all concerned. You are to meet al
once, in tho rear of tho big tobacco
shed, spot entirely removed from OBJ
servation. / have been compelled to
accept pistols as the weapons, as we
have nothing else here at all suitable
for the purpose-cavalry sabers being
far too cumbersome. Lieutenant Star,
chances to possess two derringers ex
actly alike, which we have mutually
agreed upon. I hope this il satisfac
tory to you, Wagner"
II am not precisely an expert, but
that does not greatly matter. Who acts
for Brennan"
Captain Moorehouse, rather against
his will. I think
Very well, Cation; am perfectly
satisfied, and am, indeed, greatly
obliged to you: yet before we go out
e desire to speak word or two with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
PntR End to Had Habit.

Things never look bright to one with
1.-THE blues" Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver, filing the system with
bilious poison, that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would expel. Try them. Let the
JOY of better feelings end "the blues"
Best for stomach, liver and kidneys, Csc
at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

WANTS Too Late 10 Classify.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

CHILDREN'S CAMBRlC FINISH
 MUSLIN DRAWERS-ruffle trimmed in Embroidery and hemstitched tucks. best 200 sorts-Dyer Sale Price. 5c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

WANTED Experienced chambermaid
at Royal Hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

WANTED Car repairers, at once.
Steady work Burlington Repair
Shops. Phone 1S0-black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
HAND OF DEATH
HIDDEN IN SKY
Continued from page IL

because the aviators' reports to the
rival commanders had made one an
others movements mutually SO plain
that tactics were impossible. This
was true, though maneuvers were not
abandoned. in France and Germany.
In reporting a victory won against
the Turks in Tripoli, General Ragney,
of the Italian army, said: After we
believed the battle nearly won an
aerial scout signalled that another
column of Turks was advancing. Our
reserves were accordingly called up
and after a fierce fight we won.'
EARLY in the month R. G. Garros
/ broke the altitude record by ascend
i ing 1920 feet at Hou1gate, France
Later George Legagneux broke i
again at yillacoubray by ascending
1892 feet. NJ. Tourney flew thirtee1
hours and eighteen minutes, COVERING
62s miles at clamps, breaking thu
duration and distance records over
closed circuit
4 Pierre Brands aeroplane dashed
into crowd at Gray, France, Sept
8, and killed four persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
MADERO WORRIED
OVER THE NEWS
Reports of Battles Everywhere and
Discomfort Among the People
at Homo.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-Reports
of fighting in the southern states, of
renewed rebel activity around Aqua
Prieta and the American border and
the lack of information as to General
orozco's whereabouts, sorely troubled
the Madero government tonight. In
the city, the lid of rebellion is held
down only by a superior show OF
troops.
Much was made by the government
of General Rivera's success in rails
ing the siege of Oxaca, after fierce
encounter today But this victory
was over-shadowed in the popular
mind by the report that 100 federals
had been massacred at Labarbia by
Indians and Zapatists. A relief has
been despatched to Labarbia but can
not reach there before Monday.