davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

The Misses Juliette Grimes and
Katherine Biszantz II Marietta, Ohio.
who have been guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Bartlett the
past month. during which time they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
S0CIIEQNW NEWS
NtiN ""NNNI TELEPHONE $500
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
MRS. LYONS
kCHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terrc Hill, Pa, -" Kindly permit me
o give you my testimonial in favor Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

Mrs. II. Glenn Condor is returning
this morning from a ten days trip TO
New orleans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

Mrs J II Evans has returned from
a few DAYS visit i'm Kansas CITY,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

The man who longed to become The chiefs successor
was then played upon by Umballah; to set the two fac
tons at each others threats; a perfect elimination.
Umballah advised him to rouse his f4iends, declare that
the white people lad taken the gold away from the holy
man, to whom 1t belonged as agent.
Thus, in this peaceful fshermenha village began the
old game of gold and politics, for the two are insepars-
BILE. Umballah, In hiding, watched the contest g~leefully.
He witnessed the rival approach his chief, saw the angry
gestures exchanged, end knew that dissension had begun
The men Of the village clustered about.
"Where have you hidden it?t demanded the CHIEF.
at belongs to the Sahib."
Hidden whatF"
"The treasure you and the false holy one took from
the forbidden cave!'
"False holy oneT"
cay, wretch! He is Ourga Nam, the man who muE"
dered the King Of Alfalfa"
The mutineer laughed and waved ais hand toward the
smoking ruins of the promontory.
"Look for it there" he said, under r1ountains Of rock
and dirt and sand. Look for it there! And who 10 this
white man who says the Loly one is falsef'
al say it, you scoundrel! !" cried the Colonel, advanc-
ing; but Bruce restrained him, seeing that the situation
had taken an unpleasant and sinister trend.
"Patience, Colonel; just a little diplomacy" he urged.
"But the man lies! I"
"That may be, but just at present there seem to be
more men standing back Of him then back Of our chief
here. We have no way Of getting a warning to Ahmed.
Waltz"
"Jackal," spoke the chief wrathfully, thou liestI"
"Ah! thou hast grown too fat with rule" "
A ~ cried the men back Of the mutinous one.
"Sahib," said the chief, without losing any of his nat
ural dignity, " the nan has betrayed me. i see the lust
of gold in their eyes. Evil presage. But you have
saved the life Of my child and mine, and I ill throw
my strength with you"
Father, can't you seo?" asked Kathlyn.
"See what?"
1.-THE inevitable. 1t was in my heart all the way here
that we should meet with disaster. There is yet time to
leave here peacefully"
But her pleading fell upon the ears of a man who was
treasure mad. He would not listen to reason. Ahmed
could have told Kathlyn that he old gurn stood back of
her father, pushing. pushing.
He is mad" whispered Bruce, "but we cannot leave
him"
What would I do without you, John! !"
From down the beach the chiefs little girl came tod
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

stuck nr usually %babbling tongue with q species Of
paralysis. But her father was patient, and word By
"otu 'e secrer was dragged out Of her. She told OF the
holy one.
Il some manner they must lure Umballah from his
retreat 1t was finally agreed upon that they all return
70 the camp and steal back at once in a roundabout way.
Iney would come sufficiently armed. Later, the chief
could pretend to be walking with his child.
80 while Umballah stole forth from his hiding place.
reasonably certain that his enemies had gone, Umballah
got together his mutineers and made arrangements with
them to help him carry away the treasure that night.
the rightful owners were directed to the broken stick In
the damp sand.
Inat night when Umballah and his men arrived, o
mole IN the sand greeted them. It was shaped like q
mouth, opened In laughter.
ITO BE CONCLUDED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

ding to the group Of excited men. She was ~clutching
something in her hand. Her father took her by the arm
and pulled her back of him. Kathlyn put her hand upon
the chiid's head protectingly. The child gazed up shyly,
sovereign
The argument between the chief and his mutinous fol-
lowers went on.
john" SAID Kathlyn, you speak the dialect. I can
understand only a word here and there. But listen. Tell
the chief that all we desire Il to be permitted to depart
in peace later" she added, significantly.
" What's upF"
The child has a coin- British sovereign-in her
hand. She knows where Umballah has secreted the
treasure. Since father cannot be budged from his pur-
explain to father"
TO the chief Bruce said: sThe treasure is eyidently
lost. So, after a short rest, we shall return to our cara
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
Copyright: 1914: BY Harold Mac urath.l
CHAPTER XIV.

~ LINDED by the dust, tripped by the rolling stones,
Bruce turned to where he had seen Kathlyn fall.
The explosion-the last one-had opened I'D veins
of strange gases, for the whole promontory an
peared to be on fire. He bent and caught up in his arms
the precious burden, staggered down to the beach. and
plunged into the water. A thin trickle Of blood flowing
down her forehead explained everything; a falling stone
had struck her.
kit Kit! I hope to God the treasure went I'D also.
He dashed the cold water into her face.
The others were unhurt, though dazed, and for +ha
nonce incapable Of coherent thought or action.
THE boats!" Bruce laid Kathlyn down on the sand
and signed to Winnie. Tend to her. 1 must take a
chance at the boats. We could cross the neck of sand
at ebb, but Umballah will be lar away before that time.
Kit, Kit; my poor grill" he pattei her wrists and
called to her, and when finally her lips stirred he rose and
waded out into the sea, followed by four hardy fishermen.
The freshening breeze, being from the southwest, aided
the swimmers, for the boats did not drift out to sea, but
in a northeasterly direction. The sloop was squaring
away for the mainland.
Did Umballah have the treasure? Bruce wondered. az
at length his hand reached up and took hold Of the gun
vale Of the boat he had picked cut to bring down.
Would Umballah have possessed tenacity enough to hang
on to it in face of all the devastation? Bruce sighed
as he drew himself up and crawled into the boat. He
knew that treasure had often made a hero out Of
coward and treasure at that moment meant life and lib
erty to UmbaIlah. On his return to the island he greeted
the colonel somewhat roughly. But for this accursed
basket they would have been well out Of Asia BY this
time.
"Umballah has your basket, colonel If he hasn't.
then say good-by to it, for it can never be dug from uu-
der those tons and tons Of rock. . Here! where
are those fishermen going?" he demanded.
The men were in the act of pushing Of with the boats,
which they had only just brought back.
Ramabai picked up his discarded rife.
"Stop!"
"They are frightened" explained the chief.
Well, they can contain their fright till we are in
safety" Ramabai declared. Warn them"
Hurry, everybody I feel 1t in my bones that that
black devil has the treasure. Get those men into tia
boats. Here, pick up those oars. Get in, Kit; Won.
Winnie; come, everybody! !"
Kathlyn gazed sadly at her father. Treasure. treas.
IRE; that first. She was beginning to hate the very
patient, and irritable ever since the document had bean
discovered. Till recently Kathlyn had always believed
be, father to be perfect, but now she saw that he waa
human, he had his fawed spot. Treasure! Before her
or Winnie So be ii.
g Colonel" said Bruce, taking a chance throw. ~ we ara
less than a hundred miles from the seaport Suppose we
LET Umbanah clear out and we ourselves head straight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

cracked and the blood in his throat nigh ~sufocated him.
"Sand, holy one I"
Well what of sand?'
You can dig and cover Up things in sand me no one
can possibly tell. The Sand tells nothing"
They drove the bu1locks forward mercilessly till they
came to what Umballah considered a suitable spot. A
pit was dug, but not before Jmballah had taken from
the basket enough gold to set the men wild. They were
his He smiled inwardly to think how easily they could
have had all Of it'll They were sti1 honest.
The sand was smoothed down over the basket. It
would not have been possible for the human eye to dis
cover the spot without q perfect range. Umballah drove
down a broken stick directly oye- where the basket lay.
He had beaten them they would find nothing, Now to
rid himself of these simple sools who trusted him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

The photodramds corresponding to the Snst0unrents Of
The AdVentures of KathIvn" may moo BE- seen at O
"Wmoer of the leading movim0 picture theaters. By this
unique arrangement '0ith the SeIig Po1yscope company
1t ts therefore possible not only to read " The Adventures
Of KathEvn" IN this paper but also to keep pace soith
each instGument of 1t at the rroUing picture theqter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

plan without ~treachery. He proposed to carry the basket
into the jungle somewhere, bury it, and make way With
every man who knew The secret; then, at the proper time,
he would return Cor it with a brave caravan, his own
men or those whose loyalty he could repurchase.
The landing was made, the basket conveyed to the
bullock cart, which was emptied OF its bait and leopard
trap; the bullocks were brought out and harnessed-aEl
this activity before the fishing boats had covered half the
distance.
Il see light" murmured UmbalIah.
He tried to act coolly, Tut when he spoke his voice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
indian OUTBREAK
FEARED;CUNB0AT
IS sent UP RIVER
Salute in Harbor of Mazat-
Ian Is Mistaken as Attack
on City by the Besieging
Rebels.

Mazatlan, Mexico. May 25.-(Via
Wireless from the Cruiser California;
The gunboat Annapolis has been or
dered to Yaqui river in response to an
appeal from the French colony at
Santa Rosalia for warship to pro-
tect the French and American resi-
dents in the valley from reported
uprising of the Yaqui Indians. There
are So Americans in Yaqui valley.
A 21-gun salute by tho American
and Japanese warships in the harbor
and by the federal Qualifications yes
terday was misinterpreted by the be-
sieging rebels as an attack on the city
instead of tribute TO the late dowager
empress of Japan and General Obre-
gon's batteries opened up a spirited
fire on the city. Shells and machine
gun bullets fell in the streets.
The Huerta steamer Herrera ran the
rebels shore batteries and landed two
pieces of artillery and a quantity OF
provisions for the besieged federal
army. In the city provisions are run
ming low and hunger has driven many
of the poorer people to theft. Crimes
are increasing. as the city authorities
fed on the gunboat recently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS ISPREPAR|NCFOR
FIGHT OF CAREER
He Will Consult With Party
Leaders on the Political
Situation While He Is in
Washington.

Oyster Bay. May 25.-Colonel Roose-
velt's trip to Washington tomorrow
took on new significance when it be-
came known today that he would hold
a conference with leaders there. Lead
ers are urging the colonel to begin his
campaign Immediately and not permit
the Republicans to steal a march by
getting first into the field with criti-
cisms of the Wilson policies.
1t Is not improbable that before he
sails for Europe at the end of this week
Colonel Roosevelt will fire the opening
gun Of what Is expected to be the
hardest fight of his career. Another
possible outcome of the Washington
trip is the meeting between Roosevelt
and Republican leaders. according to
reports reaching here. Former Senator
Beveridge was here last night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
GREAT CROWDPRESEhT
AS THE Vote is TAKEN
Threats of Civil War Before
Parliament Can Be Set
UP at Dublin Now En-
crossing the Attention Of
the Nation.

London, May 25.-The irish home
rule bill today passed it's third read
ing in the house of commons by
majority OF rs. The chamber was
filled to its utmost capacity. Out
side crowds gathered to obtain the
results
The vote was S52s for to 274 against
The house was seething with excite-
ment from the moment the speaker
took the chair. Members of Various
parties INDUCED in loud outbursts OF
cheering when their respective cham
plons entered the chamber, while at
the same time a mocking banter was
shouted from the opposition benches.
The threats of civil war in Ireland
before a parliament can be set UP in
Dublin, is engrossing the attention of
the nation. With the crisis so close
at hand, Ulster has made arrange
ments to assemble the provisional gov
ernment and mobilize the well armed
volunteers for resistance.
Arms and ammunition have been
distributed and plans completed for
the calling out of this army at mo-
ments notice. According to the or
ders to the commanders OF these vol
unteers, these steps have been taken
~to assist in keeping peace in the
event of disturbances arising out of
the passage Of the home rule bill"
Londonderry and Tyrone are danger
points, for here the Nationalists and
Ulster men are evenly divided and
both are armed Nationalist rejoicings
over the passage of the bill might
easily lead to a clash and extra police
have been drafted for service in these
districts. and If necessary, the mill
tary will be ordered to proceed to the
assistance of the civil authorities In
case of trouble.
1t was thought that the Ipswich
election. in which C. F. G. Masterman.
lately appointed chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster, was defeated by
the Unionist candidate. might influ-
ence the cabinet to take a different
course but this hope was dissipated
last night by letter from the Rt. Hon.
Herbert Samuel, postmaster general.
in which the minister. quoting the
figures of AZ by-elections since the bill
was introduced in 1912, sets up the
claim that 236,000 electors voted for
the candidates who were pledged to
home rule. and 100000 electors voted
for the candidates opposed to home
rule. He concludes his letter by say
ing:
Il do not know on what ground the
principle can be contended that the
Judgment of the II constituencies. with
POI, 900 voters, should be accepted and
the Judgment of 25 constituencies, with
900 voters, rejected"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
The Orphans
of Merchandise

The public likes to know the
percentage of the things for
which 1t is asked to spend Its
good money.
A name made familiar through
advertising carries with It GER
tain pedigree. II breathes re-
spectability and responsibility.
Dealers find that they are
moving with the popular current
when they display goods of
known make and name.
When those goods have been
made known through the col
umns of their home newspapers
the dealers know they are carry
ing wares that have been intro
duced to their customers, and
that are desired by their custo-
mers.
The logic OF good merchandis-
ing is to give the people what
they want.
Information regarding the ad-
vantages of newspaper advertis-
ing will be gladly given without
charge by the Bureau of Adver-
tising, A erican Newspaper
Publishers Association. World
Building, New York.
Booklet on request.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
NAME OF KING IS
KISSED BY ANGRY
ENGLISH WOMEN

London, May 25.-Shouts of Shoot
the king!'' filled the hall in which
meeting Of the Women's Social and
Political Union, a militant suffragette
organization, was held this afternoon.
Every mention of King Georges n lme
was greeted with angry derision and
prolonged kissing.
Suffragists gave the police and
church officials a busy Sunday.
Sylvia Pankhurst, who was again ar
rested under the cat and mouse" act,
and her East End followers provided
the biggest excitement Of the day. A
great procession formed at Canning
town and marched to Victoria park.
On the way the women picked up Syl-
via Pankhurst, who was chained and
handcuffed to Is women and surround
ell by other supporters armed with
slaves.
The police allowed the procession to
proceed, but when the park was reach
ed they got the militant leader and
those chained to her in the park and
then shut the gates against the rest of
the women. Taken at a disadvantage,
the women put up a stiff fight, but the
police finally broke the chains and ar
rested Sylvia. They allowed the others
to go.
Outside the gate a furious struggle
went on between male suffragists and
anti suffragists. which the police had
great difficulty in breaking up.
Mob Assails Women.
At Hampstead Heath, sUffragists had
to call upon the police for protection
from mob which rushed their plat
form with cries of Duck them we will
teach them to insult the king"
Many of the women chose Westmins-
ter abbey and New Castle cathedral yes
terday to make church demonstrations.
At the Abbey prayers We're chantec for
Mrs. Pankhurst, protests were uttered
against the apathy of the church in the
matter of the forcible feeding of wo-
men, and an appeal was made to the
Bishop Of Down, who was preaching
ito prevent the torturing of women,
A protest was also made against wo-
men being turned out of the House OF
God, and there were loud cries OF
Shame on the church"
The women fought against their re-
moval and it was a considerable timt
before the disturbance was quelled
Similar scenes were enacted in New
Castle athedral, where some OF the
women had to be carried from the edi.
fee and then were compelled to seel
the protection of the police from hostile
crowds outside.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
.JUNTA RULE FOR
MEXICO plan OF
THE hED|ATORS

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 25.-1n the
hope of seeing a provisional govern
ment that the United States can recog-
nize established in Mexico City before
the constitutionalists seize control the
Pan American mediators are preparing
for the crisis in their deliberations,
which is expected this week.
Should the Huerta government COL
lapse as the constitutionalist army ap-
proaches, it is realized that condition
of chaos and anarchy would result.
The Mexican delegates believe a gov
ernment set up by the constitutional
lists cannot last long is unrecognized by
the United States and world powers.
They declare that a new revolution
would be inevitable.
Should Carranza still be In the field
when an agreement Is reached here. it
Is the opinion of the mediators, it is
said, that the influence of the United
States may be relied upon to bring the
constitutionalists to terms.
The mediators are understood to ex-
pect that even If the constitutionalists
do reach Mexico City before an agree
ment is reached, the American govern
ment will not recognize them until
principles for the pacif1cation of the
country are agreed to.
From the conference here is expect
ed to come a declaration of principles
on which a provisional government will
be based. This the United States and
the world powers will be expected tc
recognize.
The mediators disclaim any intention
Of debating the choice of a provisional
president. Suggestions will be made
by the Mexican delegates. but the f1na
choice will be left to the United States
The proceedings have already reach
ed the stage at which several names
have been advanced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
BODY OF EN- PRESS
DOWACER BURIED
With Gel RENONY
Funeral Held at Toxic Is
elimination of Series of
Services Held Since Her
Death.

Toxic, May 25.-A million torches
and lanterns illuminated Toxic last
night when the body OF the Empress
Dowager Haruko was borne through
the streets in a beautiful funeral car
drawn by white oxen. There had been
no pageant of such solemn grandeur
here since the funeral of Emperor
Mutsuhito, year and half ago.
Practically the entire American col
ony viewed the procession from vari-
Gus points of vantage. 1t is a rule
that no Japanese subjects may look
down upon a royal parsonage from
elevated points, whether the royalties
be dead or alive. In strict observance
of this, every door and window above
the first floors along the funeral
route was closed, and dark.
The ceremonies last night were the
elimination of series Of services held
daily since the official death of the
empress dowager on April II. Her
actual death occurred twp days earlier
at Namadzu, but tradition prescribes
that no member of the imperial fam
lily can die outside the capital, so the
body of the empress was conveyed to
Toxic, and driven smd drtly to the
Aoyama palace in closed private
carriage AT the palace she official
ly" died a few hours later.
Pray Before the Shrine.
In the six weeks since then, a spe-
cial temple was erected On the Yoyogi
military field, southwest of the city.
where the main funeral service was
held. In the morning the service of
Installation of the spirit" was per-
formed with great ceremony. The en-
peror. the empress, prince des and prin-
cesses of the blood We're present to
pray before the shrine
BY noon crowds, augmented by thou
sands from the country filled the
streets. The people stood for hours
waiting for the cortege.
At dusk when the illumination of
the route had been completed, the i'm
perial coffin was placed in the fu-
neral car at Aoyama palace. and the
procession formed with d large mill
tary force at its head. Amid dull yell
| low and white banners and torches.
came the funeral commissioners, ac-
companied by their SECRETARIES, and
court servants dressed in ancient
|
1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
(c) Underwood q Underwood
photographed Braz

Washington, May 25.-- Colonel Roose-
welt will be received tomorrow by
President Wilson at tho White House
The president invited the colonel to
lunch with him, but Mr.. Roosevelt
found it impossible to reach Wash
ington in time. He sent word he
would be delighted to call on the pres
ident during the afternoon.
The first account of the Roosevelt
South American exploration trip will
be given by Colonel Roosevelt in an
address before the National Geo
graphic society. in Washington, to-
morrow night. This will be his first
public address following his return
from South America and the only one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
Bio ship Ready for Launching.

Boston. May 25.-Arrangements have
been completed at the Fore River ship
yard at Quincy for the launching there
tomorrow of the big freight steamer
Atlantic, the first of the vessels to be
built for the Emery Steamship COM
panys proposed service from Boston to
Pacific coast ports by way of the Pam
anna canal The second ship for the
new feet. the Pacific. will be launched
at the Fore River yards next month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
MINIMUM SALARY FOR
MINISTER'S FAVORED

Chicago, May 23.-One thousand dol
lars as the minimum salary OF Presby-
terian ministers was advocated today
before the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in the United
States. The plan to conserve and unite
religious forces in small communities
by the establishment of a central
church in places of less than 1900 in
habitants was approached and refer
red for report at the next general as
sembly.