davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01
USE RED PEPPER
70 RESIST ARREST
IlRRIl lt BAIIlI RiiNIIN
sIlilkfH~ AND ~iiiHllI'~
fb~~I
MANY AR 'ESTS ARE MADE
Dynamite Bomb Nj Ready 10 Bc
,cd was Taken rom one of
He Men Arrested

rAII.,urT lf.b T.f,. ar I,...
4....,
'''"' w we copper "'''t7 SlI'N''
h.' water red pepper and .arious
other household ut,nsll. were Used
as 81 supplement 90 rrroIyrrs and
Hgt.u.ts ip t.bt h.'y...u i,,.ty
sherIiis and men and women inmates
OF "A Huugarlap Uasronr hons. at
Vol. erin, Mine laI. t.d.,. Tho bat.
ue ended with IN. prrssr of fhroe
alleged riuter. after trrous l,l res.
slrd tnc deput.es from a thr..t,uIuu
mob
IN. arrests wrr. mart of .. seri.s
which the shrrifrg ,Hlr. has iosiI.
tuird within The last "a hours In Am
effort H. iniUr,,.u riurl-,d-rs of the
a. surdcrs which .Iutrl.-d the trst tyyo
i.y. uf IA. conner miners strike
Warrants were SERVED ID. hair a d.z.p
nam. locations
IN. Noly.rin.. pn-.. consisted ot
uuiar.hariff Nm UalkbI, and four
arputirs who h.d "a warrant for
I.H#s SodJ,r nroi.rf,r.r nf t1e
buar,l,n. hons. .n,r,Ira him Win
lr.re Inc leader ..f rb. rIrt, fbat M.
t..l.,a Gn.i D.-ar Tu.s6., rigbi
rl. d.uftIs. t.,,.l tb.ir man In "a
-...,.Id and v.9.n H..l.til. i.rl..l
.p,r fin. door S.tl.r lr.d . rs5.ol,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

.IN Us NAII. july -l.- Rune
Benton pitcher for tho Cincinnati
national .,l.u. team is slowly reooy-
ertre ir.m INJURIES hc sf.s'aiued ear
Is N'tr,sI morning when lis
put.t .tVr ,uliiicd head ou With a
sfr eIr
81 .t. hospital toda, 80 was said
th. U would not o.. ahlr Go particle
pa. n aut more game this season.
cFel though he recovered in time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

WINNIPEG. MAN. july -. G. H.
Simpson Of kansas city was elected
President ot the National Association
OF Real Estate Exchanges ana Pitts
hurrh Pa. was selected as the next
mretul pIac, al the closing business
session OF Tine annual convention late
TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

GkEENNILLE, ILL.,, July Sc n.
Morris wealthy tile manufactures his
"lie and their two daughters were
killed by Nandalia train which hit
their automobile at crossing here to-
day. Jacob HaCkman. the nth occu-
pant OF the machine escaped injury
by jumping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

IN route o. Chicago aud New York to
play with Hoppe and others. Va
mlda. the young japanese player
who made "a tour of ihe United states
last winter is 90 10 have been beaten
bN rlmnIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

CLEVELAND. July @i There "as
il cessation n the lot weather in
cleveland and Vicinity today th"
highest temperature was - degrees
.st u "a. m. El.ht babies and three
,dult. have diad during the last tycn-
&. -iuu. hours a- the les II % heat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

LOUISVILLE. Ky July 3l.-Two
deaths and numerous prostrations re-
suited from the heat here today. The
weather bureau thermometsS regis
tered @ ma Ninum- Of 90 degrees qt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

SEATTLE. wash. Iulv 51.-Iku-
San Tumur4. champion billiard play
rr of Japan, is here from Y1foma,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

p. N. Cooling breczcs brought relief
l'nlShi and moderating temperature
was iorecasted for tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

fists ANA educators aboard the fam
ous mission schooner George r.
Durtt bound for Labrador IN that
Tar northern country at Battle Ilar-
hor she viii have charge OF the
Dhildru'S kiudcGgartcn class. at
Hah.d 10 the mission and hosnital
ruirnIn"d hy Dr. Wilfred Greenfield
N'ss Carolyn WoolcN a classmatc of
MISC Armour is also making the trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

pr. Larklrs. Osteopatn. OPP Krosss
fadvO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

Round and square shape Glass chW
styles To choose from, regular $Lo0 and
SlZi. Friday al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01
a5c PlECOLATORS NJ /

Aluminium Porcolaror will ~ any siz.
regular -5c value; lriday
an ........ .........,. ......... ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01

Large size Lemonade or ice tea glasses. g
to choose from they arc selling
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

his responsibilities.
"Well"-Finley was thinking hard
IL mind | was strengthening the room
when one O. the doctors come in and
he stopped me until the coroner should
come, but had already put back the
cloth an the books"
Has it been touched since?"
1T has not" A quick CLEAN passed
over Kayton's face and was gone in
an instant Not so much as busted"
Finley assured him. kayton nodded
and dismissed Andy. Finley apologize
ing for the young mans behavior.
That's all right" the detective told
him. Il want to see the footman, Mr..
Finley"
Finley for an instant regarded him
doubtfully. and then with Every
good, sir" went out into the hall. His
coattals had not disappeared before
kayton and his assistant had whipped
books and cover off the table.
Lets see if we've got anything
here. joe" said the chief The young
man produced a package of powder
and busted the top Of the table with a
dexterity and swiftness that spoke of
long practice. Then the two men
stopped and blew off the dust, and
Kayton ran his eyes over the polished
surface. The great detective shook his
head doubtfully as he scanned the few
fingerprints.
This is cold trail, Joe," he said.
Il suppose these are Finley's. But
he indicated two little rows of marks
Ia woman has been holding on here
with both her hands,"
Manning bent over and examined
them.
THAT might have been the GIRL" he
remarked.
YES" nodded Kayton. land she was
sitting down. Here are her eight fin
ger prints. See if you can get her
thumbs under the edge there" He
moved on around. looking closely at
every square inch. "She doesn't re-
peat" he said at last. well have to
take these all, Joe.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
ITO BE Continued
A MYSTERIOUS DESERT.
Weird Tales That Are Told of the
soul Appalling Cobb"

Weird Tales That Are Told of the
"Soui Appalling Cobb"
Slowly we Travelled across the great
waste OF Dzungaria, the soul appall-
ing Cobb" OF some writer's. but to us a
land of beauty. even if OF a somewhat
terrifying character, for here more
nearly than in any other land is beau
ty allied to terror.
These silent steppes the natives be-
lieve to be the haunts of "genii" and
the rendezvous of evil spirits. AS
recent writer has said. The great
sandy desert OF Gohi has been looked
ON as the dwelling place of malignant
beings from the days of hoary antjq-
uity."
All luckless travellers In this region
from the days of Marco Polo onward
have recorded strange stories of weird
beings that inhabit the depths of the
wastes. Mysterious singing and wall
ing. beating of drums and distant mu.
sic are said to beguile the traveller and
lead him off the track until he is hope
lessly lost in the wilderness. A recent
Russian explorer gives quite q detail
ed account of the wild men of the des-
ert.
Listen to the strange story told by
Kosoff. who traversed the desert OF
Dzungaria in its widest part not long
! ago: "rhese wild men. the KkZ-Kyks
as they are called. are covered with
short wool similar to the fur of a
| young camel. They have long black
! hair and black eyes. They are of ordi-
nary size. but rather long legged.
/ They roam the steppe in pairs, and
4 when harassed by man they scream.
whistle and snnrl as they run away.
! The native KirghiZ claim to have
caught them occasionally. but the cap
/ tives refuse food and drink and die
! after a few days. Wide World Mag
azine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

self at this cavalier treatment Of his
revered chief.
Say, you better open up!" he snarl-
ed. You may be hanged on this case
yourself yeti"
The butler snorted contemporary.
"I'll will you me wits then,'' he re-
torted. moving toward the door
you'll be needin' 'em."
whats his name?" demanded Kay
ton in a whisper.
Finley" replied Manning in the
same guarded tone. Kayton raised his
voice.
"Joe, get Mr.. Finley in here" he
commanded Hes the man that can
help u.s."
"Why. he's Finley" replied Man
ming. The old servant stopped and
turned Kayton approached him ca
gerly.
"Are you Mr.. Finley?" he demanded.
That parsonage swelled his chest.
81 am" he declared Importantly.
"Well! Why didn't you tell us that
/ at first?" Kaytons tone was marvel
of cordiality and reproach. II under
stand your confidential relations with
the household and with Mr.. Argyle,
and young Mr.. Argyle tells me that
you're in position to be of the great
est assistance to u.s."
The old buffers face told of a strug-
gle between completely gratitied van
ity and general Indignation over the
whole situation. His next remark was
a mixture of the two.
"Well. sir, l can tell you this" he
declared. II lay no great store by de-
tectives."
You're quite right" agreed Kayton
in hearty sympathy.
"a class of men with so little intelli-
gence that they would put suspicion
on Miss Nary went on Finley indig.
nantly, at the same time subt!y making
it clear that he excluded Kayton from
the general condemnation. They're
beyond the assistance of any honest
man"
'Did you try to help them?' inquired
Kayton.
Help them" exploded the old man
MAN alive. how can you come be
tween fool and his folly? They'd
hear no word from me. Their minds
what they had of 'em-were all set or
one thought"
well, Mr.. Finley" said Kaytor
soothingly. that's the very reason
we're here. Now tell us the facts as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

ed and said that while two and two
make four, ordinarily, in this case two
and two must make four and a half.
But Kayton didn't He knew that he
had followed the one trail, and he con-
tinued to follow until, when they were
arrested, the two officials confessed
He had only adhered to the axiom that
nothing which is logical is impossible
IT the evidence pointed that way he
would investigate an archbishop with
MS little hesitation as he would an arch
forger.
This was the man that old Finley
regarded so sOurly as he gaZed out
Into the garden off the library win
dows and surveyed the rear eleva-
tons of the neighboring houses. Man
ming addressed the old butler first.
81 suppose the police from head
quarters have been over everything.
Is this the way the furniture was
found?"
Zone chair was lynn on its back"
grudgingly replied the butler. Man
ming thought swiftly.
HIN! l wonder how that happen
ed" he murmured.
IF you knew that and had your
supper you could go to Deu,~ growIeu
the old servant Manning grinned.
You're Irish, eh?"
Kayton came back from the window
and appraised the stubborn old man
quickly and silently.
You're a great detective, joe" he
said grimly. Then he addressed Fin
ley with studied courtesy.
Can you put that chair the way it
was?"
II cannot" responded the old man
promptly.
1.-THE body was lying on its side, was
it?" pursued Kayton calmly.
"Thats as maybe grunted Finley
Manning was unable to restrain him
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27


4 tiVes into the somber room and
eyed them suspiciously as their
glances Travelled slowly about,
taking in every detail of arrangement
and furnishings. The general scheme
of the room was dark and polished oak,
and since it was lighted from only one
OF the four sides, as is common in the
homes of even the wealthest in New
York, there was always a half gloom
that would be restful under ordinary
circumstances. but now uncanny. In
the decorations and other fittings the
plan seemed to have been rather to
deepen than tighten this effect. Tables,
chairs, desks-all were dark and mas
sive The upholstery was tawny
yellow that added the appearance of
great age. Andirons and other brasses
were dulled and heavy, and the few
pictures-two or three Barbizon land
scapes-rang true to the tenor of the
great room in their dull gold frames.
There was one note of rich color where
the reflected light of the day outside
shone through the stained glass ar
mortal bearings in the windows, and
this only accumulated the depressing
effect
Kayton and his assistant, boyish'
young fellow of about twenty-five, took
in all of this in a brief but trained
scrutiny. Kayton walked to one Of the
windows, opened it and leaned out far
enough to see that the other command
81 %h< xvso Now
ming continued to gaze about. Finley
remained aloof and suspicious in the
background He was waiting for the
detectives to get to work. He did not
understand that they were already
hard at it. He grew more and more
suspicious and contemptuous as the
morning went on, for he could not see
that the so called great detective did
anything more, or even as much, as the
regular force that had already been
over the ground.
And in way he was correct. 1t Is
not what he learns, but the use he
makes of what he learns that distin-
guishes the great artist in detection
from the common bungler. By reason
ing clearly and unswervingly from the
same premises he reaches conclusions
that shock the public and the tyro that
has preceded him on the work, simply
because the latter has not had the COM
mon sense to drift with the never mis-
leading current of logic. BY this I'M
pretentious application of common
sense this faith in the correctness of
simple reasoning, successful defenders
of society have been given credit for
much spurious profundity, which they
are the first to disclaim. When they
deny that there is anything wonderful
about it we murmur that modesty and
greatness ever walk hand in hand. 1t
is not modesty. 1t is the truth
Before Kayton had organized his own
agency he had been assigned as gov
eminent operative to run down an Is
sue OF counterfeit bills of large denom-
nations. He made no brilliant strokes
no spectacular coups of reasoning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Matchmaker
AND
JEWELER
FRANK CHAMBERLAIN
kendrick Idaho.
DIR. f. 7. Baker,
Veterinarian
OFFICES: Moscow, Corner Drug Store
kendrick Drug Store.
Calls answered by train or auto
Both Phones in offices.
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

ach or chronic constipation, don't imagine
that your case is beyond help just because
your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs.
G. Stengle, Plainfield, n. j., writes, "For
over month past have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything ate upset it ter
ribly. One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading few
of the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, decided to
try them. | have taken nearly three. fourths
ola package of them and can now eat almost
everything that | want" For sale by all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
CHAPTER I'll.
Finger Prints.

NINLEY followed the two detec-
tives into the somber room and
eyed them suspiciously as their
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
II lew

store is the place for you to buy your wants.
Our motto will be, ''For the people and by
the people. Your wants will be taken care
of and you will always be given the best at
tention. Our stock of Dry Goods have not
all arrived but our Hardware and Groceries are
on the shelves ready for the purchaser Below
are few bargains to be found at this
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Difficult Tongue to Master.

A cynic who says he speaks from ex-
perience declares that linguist may
be able TO master all the modern
tongues except his wife's.-London
Standard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

He that we'll and rightly considereth
his own works will find little cause to
judge hardly of another.-Thomas a
Kempis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
When IL Comes.

Does your wife raise rumpus when
you stay away from home at night|'
mo. but she does when | get home"
Houston Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

He worked hard. He stuck TO the trail
and week by week and month by month
he followed it until it led into the office
of the federal district attorney and
United States marshal of one OF the
largest cities in the United States.
Here weak man would have hesitat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Salt Lake Is, Ogden 10.
Helena 0, Great Falls 3.
MissOula s, Butte 3.

The chief feature of yesterdays game
between Ogden and Salt Lake was the
dream that Umpire LaRocque dreamed
over night. In his nocturnal vision his
umpsness saw great light. The name
OF the illumination was that a batted
ball which hits the roof of house two
or three miles away from the lot and
bounds ba elk into the yard Is a home run,
LaRocque put his dream to the test yes
terday afternoon when Foley batted one
TO a neighborng housetop and was gath
cred in when II came back on Its own
power. Folet was given a home run,
and what is more. he sent in runner
ahead OF him
The crowd asked LaRocque about it,
well. ought to be right In TWO trials,
hadn't J?'
In view OF LaRocque's revision on that
particular kind OF hit. ased on a better
understanding of the ground rules, there
can be little question that President Null
roney will allow Salt Lakes protest Of
Wednesdays game, upon which McClos-
key register an. official kick because
the umpire had refused to recognize as
home run ball hit by Huelsman that
struck the top of roof and rebounded
inro the fiold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ARRANGE MARATHON; TO
FORM BASEBALL TEAM

Tentative plans for a ten-mlle Mara
thon. to be run free-for- all, under the
direction of the Commercial club. were
made at a meeting of the field sports
committee yesterday, The committee dis
cussed the success OF similar events in
eastern cities and decided IT would be a
success here, A committee consisting
of Freeman Bassett. George Ames, r J.
Frolseth, IL. S. Harper and Ambrose
Nord was appointed to make plans for
the Marathon and report at q later meet
ing.
The first steps towards organizing
Commercial club baseball team were
taken with the selection of Freeman Bas-
sett manager. II is planned TO hold prac-
tices twice week and to play such
stellar aggregations as the Press club
and other famous mines. The first
practice will be held at Lucas field
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Already enough candidates for base
ball honors to form a real team have
come forward and the outlook Is proms-
ing. r. G. Halloran, who was one Of the
slab artists for the team last year. de-
clares he is In proper form for another
season. George Ames will probably hold
down first sack and conduct arguments
with the umpires; Sam r. Neel Will try
for shortstop. Among the others who
VIII be signed up by Manager Bsssett
are H NJ Johnson. Sam Williams, R
G. Armstrong and J. P. Breeden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR
ALL POSTPONED GAMES

NEW YORK. May 2a.-President
Thomas J. Lynch OF the National league
announced today the following dates for
the playing of postponed and tie games {:
At Boston; July 8 (2). 81. Louis, lie
game of May 10; July II (2). Chica go.
game OF May o.; July % (e). Cincinnati,
game Of May 16; September (2). Phil
adelphla. game OF April 80; Septemb
% 90. New York. game OF May 2s
At BROOKLYN: August i3 (2). Pittsburg,
game OF May %: August 10 (2), ST Louis.
game OF May II: September 3 (open),
philadelphia. game Of May %; September
3 (2), Phila delphia. game OF May 2s
AT New York; July II (2), st. Louis,
game OF May 90; July IS (?l. st. Louis,
tie game OF May Il,
At Philadelphia July II (2). cincin-
nail, game OF May %: July 22 Co. Chi
Al Pittsburg August IL (open). Gin
ehna clne1na game Es3s ot NJ Nay Ms sS august II )
At Chicago: July 8 (2). ST. Louis.
game Of May 26; September (2) ST
Louis. second game of May o6 POSTPONED
from April IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Double-header Today.

The next best feature Of yesterday 8
game was the announcement by the um :
pire that there will be two-header this
afternoon. The first game starts a ego
O'clock Gates will be open at ! o clock.
Come on down, felers, and let's help
McCloskey win both OF EN-. We need
those two today. seeing that Hester won
again yesterday.
The game yesterday was swatzung-
hitIets were marked up against the Og-
den pitchers. The twenty-one. amplltied
by few errors on the part of the visit
ors counted fifteen runs for Salt Lake,
Ogden made ten runs with their eleven
hits and similar amplication on the
part Of Salt Lake.
Morgan pitched five innings for Salt
Lake, allowing nine hits. Gaut relieved
him and held his opponents TO two hits.
although four runs were made by the
Rittyboys during Gauts reign. Fiddler
started off for Ogden, but his instrument
was out OF tune and he lasted only a
little bit Jones took his place and also
Il may be said that Jones took something
else. He took all the time the clock can
give, and that's the reason school didn't
let out until dinner was cold, 1T cannot
be truthfully said OF either of Ogden's
pitchers tina he was ever near the point
OF starting an incendiary confiagrat ton
that threatened the world with destruc-
ton.
The fielding feature-that makes three
features, now-was one hand catch
by Hayes Of Jake Bauers long hy II
WAS true performance stunt An
other Ogden player TO distinguish him
self was Moorehead when he caught
schimpn's terrific drive into left in the
fifth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Salt Lake Gets Even With
Visitors for One Defeat
Umpire LaRocque Revises His Understanding of
Ground Rules and Goes Right ON Home-run
Hits; Contest Hard-Swatting Battle

Murphy started of with hit Bauer
hied out, Perkins caught Murphy try
Ing to steal second Huelsman got a
single and went TO second when Dressan
BOT pass. Spencer hit hard one and
Huelsman scored. Dressan scored a mo-
ment later when Wessler made a wob-
BILE on Schimpff's grounder
Four were marked up for Salt Lake
in the second, Moore got life and
went to second on bad throw by Fid-
dler Morgan singled. Murphy sacrificed
to Murray, scoring Moore, Bauer got a
hit. Morgan scored on Huelsman's two
bagger, and both Bauer and Huelsman
came home on spencer's drive. A double
retired the side.
One was added for Salt Lake In the
fourth. With one down, Schimpft lived
on Dorch's error. making second on It.
he came home on Davls's single.
Two were garnered In the fifth With
one out. Huelsman singled. He went to
third on Dressans double. and lie and
Dressan both came sailing home on Spen-
GERS single.
One resulted In the sixth Davis hit.
was advance TO second on Moore's
single and came home on Gaut's two
bagger
The seventh was good for one. Dres-
san drew free transportation, went to
second on SDencer's sacrifice, to third on
Foley's error and came in on Schimpff's
sacrifice fly.