davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-04
SYNOPSIS

Valuable governmental papers are stolen by Thompson. follower of Loubeque in ternational spy, from General Love whom Loubeque hates. in Manila. Loves daugh ter Lucille flies to a steamer to recover the papers in order to clear the name Of Lieutenant Gibson. whom she loves.
 Loubeque. tampering with the wireless on the steamer. Is hurt. Lucille nurses him in an attempt to recover the papers.
 Lucille gets the papers. but the ship is wrecked. She is cast ashore on a Pacific island and Is taken by native chief to his hut to nurse his sick child.
 The native child is restored to health. and the grateful natives idolize Lucille LoubeQue, also cast ashore, tries various plans to recover the papers. but in vain,
 Loubeque, bafflAd, Sorges a message from neighboriny chief td lure Lucille away from her friendS She falls into a pitfall. losing the documents.
 Loubeque's native aid steals the papers from his master. and Lucille takes them from the native after he is killed by q lion. She finds and follows an under ground passage in the jungle
 Lucille falls into the hands of a tribe of ape men. whose leader drops a neck lace of priceless rubies, which she takes She and Loubeque are rescued from the island by yacht commanded by Captain Wetherell.
 The girl and LoubeQue are set adrift in an open boat by Wetherell after she re- pulses the captains advances, and he takes the papers.
 Saved by fishermen Lucille and Lou beque are in China. As she passes a house LoubeQue's diary Is thrown to he, mysteriously. She tries to board a vesse! bound for America. Loubeque recovers the papers from Wetherel.
 Lucille slows away, is caught and dresses as cabin boy with the aid of the captain of the steamer in order to search Loubeque's stateroom for the pa pers. He catches her at work.
 Loubeque takes the papers from Lucille Landing at San Francisco she is kid naped by the spy and held prisoner in Loubeque's house by Thompson.
 She throws a message from her window to the captain of the boat. who passes tho house. and fight follows, which Lou beQue wins. He is hurt. and she takes and hides the papers. Thompson tries to steal the rubies.
 At Loubeque's ranch in Mexico, to which Loubeque takes Lucille, the girl is befriended by a mysterious Mexican who helps her to escape after she strikes down Thompson. ..-.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-04
EIGHT-DAY RAIN ENDS

After raining almost continuously for eight days, the skies are clearing soday for the first time and fair and ,o,der weather is predisted for to- night and Saturday. :. The rains have mt many of the streets and roads in an almost impossible condition
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-04

THE return to Arkansas of Dr. A. q. MiIlar is distinct gain for the state. As editor-in- chief of the Vest ,ern Methodist he will wield a large in- fluence for good, and the state has cause for congratulation in that he will again be one of it's citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-04

MAYBE Secretary Hart's solicitude for his brother-in-law is due to the fact that a congressional brother-in- ,.w belped him to hold his job.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra, per cent discount if pay
ment in full accompanies order and if
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us. C. o. D. on is per
cent of amount of order. Our output
is limited, so we suggest Early Ordering
We sell direct only. giving purchaser
the advantage of all middlemen s profits
STRONGSTEAD RUBBER co,
DAYTON, OHIO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
Crested Butte, Colorado, Thursday, May 2S, 1914

the interest they took in our edu-
cation and We hope that the know
ledge we have acquired will help
them and us to work for the better
ment of our families, our home,
our town and our country.
We have to thank our school
officers of the present year for their
interest in our school. They
have done much for us. Every
body will have to admit that.
We thank our fellow pupils for the
pleasant time spent in school and
on the play ground. We leave
them behind to work to reach the
goal we have reached; we wish
them success and plenty of hard
work, for hard work is the only
road to success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
PREMIER
'hon-Puncture" Auto
TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This Guarantee Covers
Punctures, Blow-outs ann general wear.
Guarantee covers 1890 miles service
against everything except abuse. These
tires are intended for most severe ser
vice.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in the United States Gov
ernment Service.
As SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days:
TTR ES-TJTRES
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
Special Hosiery Offer
Wear-E Ever Hosiery For
Men And Women
Ladies' Special Offer

For limited Time only
Six pair of our finest 35c value ladies'
guaranteed hose in black or tan colors
with written guarantee, for $1.O0 and
S stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pairs of
our finest 35c value Guaranteed Hose
with written guarantee and pair OF
our we'll known Mems Paradise Carriers
for One Dollar, and stamps for post
age,
You know these hose; they stood the
test when all others failed. They give
real foot comfort. They have no seems
to rip. They never become loose and
baggy as the shape is knit in, not
pressed in. They are GUARANTEED for
fineness, for style, for superiority OF
material and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear Six Months with
out holes, or new pair free.
Don't Delay, Send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
Wear-Ever Hosiery Company
DAYTON, OHIO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28

Pete Fisher is making excavations
for a cellar and. pipe line on the
lot adjoining his residence and is
also laying foundation for new
4-room house, which he expects to
erect soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
For Sale

Three iron beds, springs and
mattresses complete. One sunshine
washing machine. All in good con-
dition. It will pay you to investi-
gate. Call at Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
Notice

About June 9TH 1 will open a
Home Bakery and Lunch Room in
connection with my store.
Mrs. Ed. SCHNEIDER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
Everything a Man Needs
81 Complete Shaving Outfit s.
10 Articles 10


To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limited time only, send this well
worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.O0.
We sell our products TO the consumer
direct, and therefore You Save All
Agents Profits which as you know are
very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
5-inch Lather Brush
/ Razor Strop, Canvas Back
Nickel Easel Back Mirror
! 33-inch Barber Towel
2 Bar Shaving Soap
1 Box Talcum Powder
Decorated China Mug
/ Aluminium Barber Comb
Bristle Hair Brush
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box $l.0O.
Coin or Money Order. postage 1Oc extra
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
DAYTON, OHIO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
For Sale

Good 4x5 camera and outfit,
inquire at Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
For Sale
The Crested Butte Restaurant, at
reasonable terms. Address
w. r.. MYERS, Prop.
9 percent Loan. may be secured

. percent Loons may DC seSote0
for improvement or other purposes
on farms, orchard lands, business
or resident property and to extend
or repay mortgages or other existing
cncumbrances; terms attractive,
speciahoptions. Correspondence So
licited; address 767 Gas & Electric
Building, Denver, Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28


Tony DAMN and L. G.. Espcy ar
rived from Denver Monday with
their new autos, Mrs. Espey COM
ing home by train. Martin Vcrzuh
got in Tuesday with his car. They
were accompanied by Dan Lampber
from the Mcfarland Auto Company,
of whom the cars were purchased.
At Colorado Springs Mr.. Verzuh
engaged Victor Holmes to assist in
driving his car the. balance of the
trip. All three cars are Buick ma
chimes, 80 horsepower, five passen-
ger. Tony DAMN will make use of
his auto as passenger car between
here and Gunnison and will open the
Davis Livery, barn as a garage,
The corps of teachers in our city
schools have all left to spend the
summer vacation as follows: Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick went to Canon
City Saturday, Miss Kathryn Ma
honey went home to Gunnison, Miss
Anna Murphy left for Denver Sun
day, Miss Clara Morris went down
to Gunnison Sunday and little
later she will so to Majestic, Colo,
where her parents now reside; Miss
Mary Daniels also went to Gunni-
son, and will visit in Illinois later.
She will teach in the the Olathe
school next year.
The Horace hard coal mine, of
the Littell Bros. Coal Mining Co., is
again turning out its usual prcduc-
ton of coal. The high water
is receding, allowing the men to
enter portions of the mine where
they have been unable to work OF
late. Operations have been sus-
pended at the company's soft coal
mine for the past two days on ac-
count of another runaway of cars
which tore up considerable track.
j. A. Goodwin, superintendent
of the Keystone mine, arrived
Thursday from Granite City, Hi
nois, where he spent the winter.
He was met at Gunnison by Wm.
IT. Emmert, of f. St. Louis, Ills. !,
who was on his way home from a
trip to California, and the two gen.
tlemcn have gone up to the Key
stone property to examine the work
ings.
On Wednesday Jack Mooney took
Lee Histed and w. d. Wilson, both
of Kansas City, Missouri, up to the
Painter Boy mine in Washington
Rulch to examine the property.
These gentlemen have an option on
the property, which is silver bear
ing and carrying gold value and the
object of their visit was to determine
what steps were necessary for its
development.
Notice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BASEBALE;32l8{E3!53}xfEss

has stationed Brief on the initial has
sock in the early games.
Walter Rehg, former St. Louis boy, is
subbing for iris Speaker in the Red
Sox outield In a recent game at Hot
Springs, Ark, Rehg got two doubles and
single out of four times up. He's sure
to last through the season, at least as
utility outfielder.
Connie Mack is said to be a great
pedestrian. The elongated leader of the
worlds champions walks several miles
each day.
Owner Bob Hedges praises Manager
Hickey; the Browns leader praises his
players, and the players are-waiting
for their pay checks.
Eddie Hohnhorst, former first sacker
ington police force, shot down a negro
after a hand to-hand fight.
Rex DeVoght, the young catcher of
the Maps, is working hard behind the
bat to show Manager Birmingham that
he's worth a tryout with the Cleveland
ers II anything goes wrong with either
Otto Knabe knows how to spend
money. Knabe purchased a home in
Philadelphia with the money the Feds
gave him.
kid" Elberfeld is filling in at short
for the Dodgers. And some were about
to count the Kid out.
Jack Knight declares there never was
a better hitter than Larry Lajoie. Jack
says that Larry is a greater hitter than
Cobb or Wagner.
Grover Hartley, the young Giant
catcher who jumped to the Feds, can't
see why more major league players
don't do the kangaroo act. He says he
worked for McGraw for three years at
''joke" salary, and that now he's getting
real American money.
1t Is said that the American Associa-
ton will get an early start this season.
They want to open the campaign on
April or 10.
"Mathewson and Wagner will never
go to minor league" reads an eX-
change Well, who said they would?
Only six players who were with the
Highlanders at the start of last season
are still with the Hilltoppers. If Chance
keeps this up, he'll soon have the title
of the best weeder in the American
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
InterleagueBall Games Abundant
+s* +s* *s* *s* *s# *s+
'ChicagoCubs Book Many Contests

Capital And guess who will be the
visitors. Nobody but our large crowd,
Wilbert Robinson and his Brooklyn
Dodgers. They hit Washington on
Monday, March 80, and play on the
following day also.
ONCE under way with their exhibi-
~ ton business, the Dodgers are
going to earn their nickname all over
again by fitting hither and thither,
and, in a short space of time, meet
ing as many rival major league out
fits as any other club. Besides Wash
ington, they will clash with the New
York Americans and Athletics meet
ing the Yankees in Brooklyn on April
2, g. 4, and II, and the Mackmen in
Brooklyn April and 9.
Clark Griffith will make his first
appearance in Cincinnati since he was
fired as manager of the Reds by Gar
ry Hermann in 1911, when he takes
the Senators there for a two-game
series with the Reds on April 4 and 5.
Cincinnati also will be at home to the
rival Ohio club, the Cleveland Maps
on April and Z. George Stallings'
Braves are on the boards for only one
ante season series with another big
league club, meeting the Senators at
washington on April 10 and IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BOIN(Jme5t R 5S7}is

stin in that country when he reaches
there.
When Frank Moran returns to Paris
to start training for his championship
fight there with Jack Johnson on June
q he viii probably take back with him
either Tom Kennedy or Al kubiak for
his sparring partner.
Pueblo, Colo. is fast getting into the
fimelight as a boxing mecca. The Smell
ter City is at present supporting seven
athletic clubs that stage boxing con-
tests and friendly rivalry exists be-
tween the promoters.
This afternoon Jimmy Grant will get
down to hard work for his coming bout
with X, Q Eggers at the Srpheum
Theater March 81. Jimmy is doing his
work at the Atlanta Business Mems
gymnasium. Professor Magee has
promised to help Jimmy get in shape for
the most important fight Of his career.
Eggers will be here some time this
week and will pitch his camp at the
Metropolitan Club The Fastener is
already down 10 light work In Chatta-
nooga, but wants 10 do most OF his work
here, SO as TO show local fans lust
how good he is,
Tom Jones will not desert Ad VOL
CAST Nay, nay, not so long as Ad can
draw down his share of a sac, 900 house,
Meal tickets are not blowing about
promiscuousiy these days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
By Monty.

n EW YORK, March 23-Pre-
season exhibition games be-
tween teams of the two big
leagues, known ordinarily as inter-
league contests, are becoming more
abundant as the years roll on. The
various club owners, as the result of
annual stock taking, notice that no
small amount of money may be added
to the eXchequer through this means,
and the managers of the teams real
ize more and more the value of some
real competition as a test for young
players, and also as q means of key
ing up the regulars for the campaign
ahead and imposing them with the
scheme of attack and defense to be
employed.
This year, in addition to a number
of impromptu affairs that will be ar
ranged when two big league clubs, on
their way North from the training
camps, happen to find themselves in
nearby towns with idle days there
are exactly Al regularly scheduled in
terleague games. The longest single
series between any two clubs will be
that between the Athletics, cham
plOllS vi the american 1LedS ub anu OIL
the world, and the Phil1ies, runners
up in the National last year. but now
rent and torn by the Federal League
assault. These clubs will offer the
Philadelphia fans a stretch of ten
games, extending from April ! to 10,
with only four off days in the stretch,
two of them Sundays and the others
April and 9, when the Athletics play
in Brooklyn and the New York Amer
leans cavorL on the home grounds of
the Phillies.
THE Cubs possess one of the honors
of the interleague schedule, open
ing and closing it. They got into ac-
tion against the st. Louis Browns a
week ago Thursday and played two
game series with the American League
tailenders at St. Petersburg Fla. and
they will cap the climax of the ante
season activities by playing a single
game in Cleveland on April 10, lust
two days before the regular playing
schedules of the two big leagues get
under way. This last date is shared
also by the Boston Red Sox and
Charley Herzog's Cincinnati Reds,
who meet In the home town of the
latter on April II and IL. But as to
the Cubs-they had no more than
finished the framses with the Browns
last week when they plunged, after a
brief rest, into a series with the Ath-
letics.
After the end OF this Cubs Athlet-
les miXup there will be no more in
terleaRue ball until Thursday, March
rs. when the first big league ball
game of the year in a big league town
will be played, the Phillies meeting
the Senator's in Washington in a
three-ply series on successive days.
At the conclusion Of this Washington
series another begins in the National
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Dope Comes Easy on Big Leagues
Giants and Athletics Usual

clubs to Gull all the desirable mate
rial in the market and leave the resi-
due to cavort about in ST. Louis and
other unhappy cities.
We repeat, there is no reason to
bother about the grandoldope so long
as the rich keep on getting richer and
the poor poorer, and SO on.
QUITTING 1t another way, Southern
League fans win in all probabili-
~ see a better pennant race this year
than their kinsmen in the big circuits,
There is SO much mystery about our
little pennant affair that It is likely
not to be settled until along in Sep
TENDER You may recall that II went
unsettled last year until sos o'clock
.. m. the last day of the season.
A ND here's another way to put IT.
The Federal League will have a
tight race this year. That is more
certain Or possible) than the fact that
the Giants will run second in the al
legged Worlds Series.
THE Feds simply have GOT to have
good, tight race this year No
professions will go. They will do this
by the arbitrary apportioning OF their
players to make eight we'll balanced
bali clubs. There is nothing shady in
this procedure 1t is sportsmanlihe
as well as sensible.
NOV. It MAY BE that the fans in
l the big league cities will get so
tired of seeing the Giants and the
Athletics in a pennant trust that they
will take a chance and string with
the Feds wherever the new league has
butted in.
II is possible that q vancouver of
this kind would have an effect on the
pennant trust.
II might even east q pale, greenish
glare over the approaching Worlds
Series musical comedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
This Weeks Games

March 2s.
Phillies in Durham.
Louisville in Nashville
Brooklyn VS.. Newark, in Augusta.
Yankees in Memphis.
March a.
Phillies in Raleigh.
Barons in Birmingham.
Yankees in Memphis.
Dodgers in Chattanooga.
Newark In Atlanta.
Macon VS.. Gordon, in GAINESVILLE.
Louisville VS.: Tennessee. in Knoxville
Cubs in Nashville.
March rs.
Phlllies in Raleigh
Yankees in Birmingham.
Brooklyn in Chattanooga.
Newark in Atlanta.
Browns in Nashville.
Louisville VS.. Tennessee, in Knoxville.
March &c.
Yankees in Atlanta.
Phillies in Washington.
Brooklyn in Knoxville.
Newark in Chattanooga.
Cubs in Louisville.
Browns in Nashville.
March q.
Phillies in Washington
Brooklyn VS.. Newark, in Asheyille.
Braves in Atlanta.
Cubs in Louisville.
Browns in Nashville.
March 20.
Braves in Atlanta.
Philies in Washington.
Tigers in Memphis.
Tigers (second) in Montgomery.
Brooklyn vs.. Newark, in Asheville.
Cubs in Louisville
St. Paul in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Gunooat Smith and Battling Levin
sky. leading white hopes. have been
signed to fight ten rounds before the
Empire Athletic Club, in New York,
guaranteed $4,000, while bevinsky VIII
work on percentage basis.
Jimmy Clabhy and Billy Murray have
been matched 10 fight at Colma on April
3, Clabby is in good condition, and
should give the rapidly advancing mid
dieweight phenom great battle
Jim Corbett thinks that Willie
Richie has the edge on Ad Wolgast.
Jim says that Ritchie's ability to mix IL
up is the reason for his success.
sunny Baker, the Australian promo
ter has signed Young Shugrue for three
fights TO take place on the island con-
tiuent Shugrue and his manager, Tom
my Lee, viii leave here March q,
Johnny Daily. the New York bantam.
has received an offer from Tom Nc
Carey, OF Los Angeles, Cal, to box JIM
my Austin twenty rounds at Vernon.
ant OF the coast 1l2-pound champion
ship. and a win over him by DAILY would
put the New York boy right with the
Western fans.
Jim Cofrey, the dublin Giant" is on
his way 10 the coast, where he hopes
TO get match with Jess Willard or
Gunboat Smith
Jimmy Clahby is the latest top-notch
American fighter who has been signed
10 60 TO Australia for fights He will
sail from san Francisco on April :
and is 10 engage IN battles there With
Dave Smith NJ Australia, len smith
ana Eddie MeGoortyl II the latter is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

The stage has struck the mind of Jack
Craney, outhelder Of the Maps. Jack is
very anxious to become musician. He
contemplates quitting the national
pastime some day for the purpose OF
earning his livelihood through his mu-
steal ability
Manager Herzog, of the Reds, is will
ing to send Mike Gonzales. the Cuban
catcher, to school and have him take a
course OF English at the expense of the
Red club, If such is all that keeps the
Cuban from developing into great
backstop.
The Washington hurlers are working
overtime Even Walter Johnson has
been putting on bit OF extra steam,
and finds sore muscles a vacancy at
liams have been buzzing them through
little. Williams is expected to devel-
op into one of Griff's regulars for 1914.
Joe Oescher. college pitcher, hailing
from Oakland, Cal. has signed a three
year contract to play with the Phillies,
and will put in his appearance at once.
He has been successful in college base
ball for two years, and throws with his
right hand.
Many innovations have transacted in
the Reds enCampment since Charlie
Herzog took hold of the Cinoy outfit.
The latest is a new kind of batting
practice. The Redleg chief had Null
laney and Deal bat high flies to the reg
ular infielders for hours at a time.
1t is getting to be customary that
brothers should play on the same team.
Manager Stallings will try out Fred
Tyler, a catcher, who is a brother of
Lefty" Tyler, the Braves southpaw
hurler. Boston will have the only bat
terry in the league composed of broth
ers, should he make good.
Jimmy Sheckard. leader OF the Cleve-
land american Associauon) aggrega-
ton let il be known that he had the
most formidable inheld In the organiza-
ton. Jimmy. as yet, hasn't viewed the
antics of the other seven teams, which
might chance him to change his mind.
Joe Kelly, who batted Sl9 in 1853
games for the St. Joe (Western League)
club, will he the third man with Carey
and Mitchell in the Pittsburg outfleld
when the season opens. Kelly shades
the other candidates ana is slated to
replace Chief Wilson.
Manager Bill Armour. the former
Cardinal scout Is sure that Bunny Brief,
eN Brownie, will make good at first for
the Kansas City A, A. team. Armour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Park Departments to
FormB Baseball League

The Park Department League, the
70 he o T ,s in AtIanfa vii eerfacf
their organization at a meeting to be
held in the office of General Manager
of Park Dan Carey Tomorrow night at
s O'Clock.
City, Jonathans, Jones Avenue and
Grant Park have entered the league
Any other teams desiring to enter are
requested to have representatives at
the meeting.
Dan Carey, City Clerk Walter Taylor
and the city han reporters of the three
Atlanta papers are the committee that
is in charge of the affairs of this league.
a pennant will be awarded to the
ter, best pitcher and best base-runner.
A post season series will be arranged
with the Bank Department League Of
Macon