davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
WHITE S0x SHUT
OUT THE SENATORS
bnnehcd Hits Win for Chicago In First
Game Of Series Against washing
ton; Tigers Trim Boston: Athletics
Take IaiI Out Of Cleveland.


PHILADELPHIA al Cleveland.
Washington AZ Chicago
New York at ~ Louis.
Boslon ~ Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

81 Louis. Aug. New York by
bunching hits with st. Louis errors.
won today's game by to B.
Scare u II e
New York 600 200 200 I
s. Louis ... 900 40 O00-3 II O
Batteries. Fisher anl Nunamaker.
Weilman and Agnew. Crossin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Chicago. Aug Chicago today
punched hits with Washington's or
fors and shut out the visitors. TO o.
In the first game Of the series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Real estate prohlems-purchase
sales or trade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them; use
them. DO II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Boston. Aug. z. ri Unstcadiness on
the part Of cotirel and cru,cher. cou-
pied with the timely hitting by pitts.
hurgh today cost Boston their first
game In the last ten played
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

New York. Aug New York
made Il three out 81 four from Chi
cago today by taking the last game Of
the series.
score. u " ~
Chicago ......o20 COG 600 4 10 2
New York 81. 600 I52 o0xs 2
Batteries. Pierce. label. llagermnn
and Archer. Ffommo. Tcsroau and
Mclean. Meyers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

PITTSBURGH FEDS
WIN FROM ST. LOUIS


Games To-day.
Baltimore al indianapolis
IfHaNlln 80 chicago
Buffalo ht Kansas Hy.
Pittsburgh af st Louis
saHH~
fsr nor,uns iou~stt sffeiAe lessFp riasi
Pittsburgh, Aug. f.
Score. u n n
81 Louis ia. 600 040 o2O-2 y /
Pittsburgh O0i 900 00O--i z
Batteries keuppcr and Simon,
Dickson, Rarger and Berry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
Detroit 3: Boston 4.

Detroit, Aug. 7.--Covaleskie was
better than Gregg In the pinches and
Detroit defeated Boston. today. to
|. Cobb, back in the game for the
second time since June 20. made
triple and sacrifice and drew passes
in four times TO the plate. He drove
In one Detroit run ana scored another.
score n II y
Boston .... 900 600 010--1 6 4
Detroit :, 1000 goo 01x-3 0 /
batteries. Gregg. Bcdicnt and car
figan, cady, Coyaleskie and Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Oakland a. i.ns Angeles
nefraheui" 2. San Francisco q.
Portland & Venice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
DENVER LOSES TO
LINCOLN; OMAHA
TRIMS DIES MONIES
wrsrrnN LrAGut srANpINo.


Lincoln al Denver
Dce MHncH pi omaha
Slwua Cliy AZ Nt Joseph
wichita ai Topeka
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
GIANTS MAKE IT
THREE IN A ROW
Cubs Lose Last OF Series; Pirates Win
Prom Bosionl rhillic- BIana Gin
cinnnu Reds; BlooIslsn shuts out
81 Iouis.


Games To-day
~ Louis AZ New fufk
Chicago ~ iifHukisn
Cincinnati ~ nustan
Pittsburgh a. Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CHICKEN DINNER

Gro be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CHAPTER II.
FOrainu eonds of Hate and--


 "ARZAN had sought his deck
 chair. where Inc sat speculat-
 ing on the numerous in-
 stances of human cruelty, self ishness and spite that had fallen to his lot to witness since that day in the jun gle four years since that his eyes had first fallen upon q human being other than hlnlsclf-the sleek, black Kulon- gn. whose swift spear had that day found the vitals of Hnla, the great she ape and robbed the youth Tarzan of the only mother be had ever known. He recalled the murder of King by the rat faced SDipes; the abandonment Of Professor Porter and his party by the mutineers of the Arrow; the cruel ty of the black warriors and women of Mbonga to their captlves; the petty jealousies of the civil and military oifi- cers of the west coast colony that had afforded him his first introduc- ton to the civilized world.
 Mon Dieuw he soliloquized. But they are all alike-cheating, murder ing. lying, lighting, and all for things that the beasts of the jungle would net deign to possess-money to pur- chase the effeminate pleasures of weddings It is silly world, an idiotic world, and Tarznn of the Apes was fool to renounce the freedom and the happiness of bis jungle to come into it.'
 fro be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

from appearances that the girl was afraid.
 As the ape-man hesitated the man seized the woman roughly by the wrist twisting it as though to wiring a promise from her through torture Then steel fingers gripped his shoul der. and he was swung unceremonious ly around. to meet the cold. gray eyes Of the stranger who had thwarted him on the previous day.
 This is my answer tO your note monsieur" said Tarzan in a low voice And he hurled the fellow from him with such force that Rokoff lunged sprawling against the rail.
 "Name of a namer shrieked Rokoff. "Pig. but you shall die for thisr' And. springing to his feet, he rushed upon Tnrzan, tugging the meanwhile to draw revolver from his hip pocket. The girl shrunk back in terror.
 "Nikolas" she cried Do not-oh. do not do that. Quick, monsieur, fly. or he will surely kill you" But in stead of flying Tarzan advanced to meet the fellow. Do not make fool of yourself monsieur" he said
 Rokoff at last succeeded in drawing the revolver. He deliberately raised it tO Taran's breast and pulled the trigger The hammer fell with futile click on an empty chamber; the ape mans hand shot out like the head of an angry python. there was a quick wrench, and the revolver sailed far out across the ships rail and dropped into the Atlnntie
 For moment the two men stood there facing one another. Rokoff had regained his self possession. He was the first to speak.
 Twice now has monsieur seen it to interfere in matters which do not con- cern him. If monsieur does not know who Nikolas Rokoff Is, this last piece of affrontery will insure that monsieur later has good reason to remember him."
 That you are a coward and n scoun- drel. monsieur" replied Tarzan. "is all that I care to know of you" And he turned to ask the girl if the man had hurt her. but she had disappeared. Then, without even a glance toward Rokoff and his companion. he contin- ned his stroll along the deck.
 Tarzan could not but wonder what manner of conspiracy was on foot or what the scheme of the two men might be. On the woman's finger he had noticed a ring of peculiar work munship He determined to note the | fingers of the women passengers he came upon thereafter that he might discover the identity of her whom Ro- | koff was prosecuting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
PROLOGUE.

Readers of "TdrsGn of inc Apes"-fhere were millions of fhem-have been dwoiting with eagerness "The Return of Tar gan" They need no fntroduc- lion 10 the ope-m0n, who wds an English lord by ancestry and an fnhdbifdnt of the treefops by fate until inc same fdfe brought him out and made him q civilized man after twenty years of life among inc great apes of Africa. His adventures, as wonderfal and Interesting as any set forth in words. have been the center of interest in O story that is unfque in its originality.
 Now we have "Thc Return of TarsGn," as Thrilling as ffs fore- runner. Lr n are fold inc fur finer adventures of fhe splendid ope-mdn who df Iasf wins his way 10 fhe side of his true love affer facing countless periis by land and sea.
 Whoever reGd "Tarsan of he Apes" needs no invitation 10 peruse thts story. Others are warned HIat after fhey read thfs sequel 10 Tdrsan of the Apes" hey won't be satisfied untH they have read Hat story also.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

ly have realized aD admiration for the very buildings she had but recently characterized as horrid.
 Presently the count put down his book. Tt is very tiresome, Olga" he said. "I think that I shall hunt up some others who may be equally bored and see if we cannot md enough for game of cards"
 You are not very gallant, my bus band" replied the young woman smil' ing. but as am equally bored ! can forgive you Co and play at your tire some old cards. then, if you will
 When he had gone she let her eyes wander slyly to the figure of a tall young man stretched lazily in q chair not far distant
 "Magnidque" she breathed once more.
 The Countess Olga de Coudo was twenty, her husband forty She was
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CHAPTER [.
On the Liner.

NF AGNIFIQUE." ejaculated the
 hN Countess de Coude beneath HH her breath.
 "EhW questioned the count. turning toward his young wife What is it that is magiiccntT And the count bent his eyes in various directions in quest of the object of her admiration.
 "Oh, nothing at an. my dear" re- piled the countess. slight flush mo- mentarily coIouug her already pink cheek "I was but recalling with ad- miratou those stupendous sSyscrapers. as they call them, of New York; And the fair countess settled herself more comfortably in her steamer chair aud resumed the magazine which nothing at all" had caused her to let fall upon her lap.
 Her husband again buried himself in his book. but moi without a mild woudermcut that thrce days out from New York his countess should sudden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

by the ladies of st. Pa,rick's Ba zaar al k. of C. Hall, Suncay, April 26, serving from noou until : o'clock
 dinner 50 cents, ts1)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
General News of the Great War

German feet off the coast of Chill sunk one British
cruiser damaged another and chased that and another
into Chilan port where they must stay until the
is The Germans, who much the more power
full, claim to have been unharmed.
British submarine in the North Sea struck Ger
man mine and was destroyed
A big German cruiser struck one of their mines
in the Baltic, and was blown up
There has been another week of terrific fighting on
the French battle ne with little change The Germans
have probably suffered most being the attacking army
but both sides have lost heavily. is not strategy but
furious artillery and bayOnet duel.
Almost nothing is heard from the war in Russia
Austria and East Germany No decisive action has
Cured anywhere. What advantage there is is probably
with the Russians
Turkey has joined Germany and Austria driven into
war by the German officers of their army and navy An
attack Russia by the two German cruisers that were
chased into Turkish port and sold contrary to all
rules protested by Russia, and declared The
Turks expected to start 'Holy War;" calling all
Mohammedans to rise especially in India and Egypt to
destroy the English. The Russians welcome with
Turkey believing they drive the Turk out of Europe
and away from control of the from the Black Sea
the Mediterranean To get control of this sea route
and fOohold the Mediterranean would make Russia
a formidable power.
The Japs proceeding carefully butapparenty
cessfuy in the bombardment of Using Tau. They have
already destroyed several important posts.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
Governor Alexander
Governor Alexander

Governor Alexander
1t expected and from the election returns hoped
for by majority of the people of Idaho.
Mr.. Alexander is credited with good many campaign
statements which all probability he did not make though
if he made them ALL they at least rational the
wholesale gush the other side He not do directly
all these things He will be limited by the law; and if he is
the only democrat in the state house. it will be far harder
though the democrats win control of the legislature they
make the appropriations what they will!
But the governor has, indirectly almost much power
Mr. Aexanders enemies have said he claimed directly
there anything wrong he take directly to the pub
ic and they will back him up Can any dream that if
the governor had raised long yell about Coleman, giving
the state furniture Sam Rchs big oan they would
have ceased He has only few appointments to make and
only member of several boards that have important
appointments make He has control in the other state
Offices Yet he is, after ALL than all the other state
officers. The people will hear him; wrong get by if
he vgilant and fearless in telling the people about it.
And perhaps the minority is powerful than if
he part of the tied together majority!
Mr. Alexander is rd-headed business He has
much need for these qualities He has magnificent oppor
tunty. The people believe he will measure up to it
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
What Happened Election Day

Clagstone II; Cooper Is.
For Congressman: McCracken Sc,
Smith 68; Forney "a, Miller "a; Luck Ii,
Rettig ID; Beloit Is, Clark II.
For Governor; Haines 26; Alexander
l39; McElroy 49,; Coblentz Is.
For Lieut-Governor: Taylor 81; Tan
ner l16; Roberts II; Fouch Is.
For Secretary of State: Barker 26;
Dougherty l56; Bently Z; Motley l3.
For State Auditor: Huston 43; Le-
Huqust l01; Van Deusen 30; Coonrod IA
For State Treasurer; Eaglsson Il;
Capps 104; Broxon "a; Powers Ia.
For Attorney General: Peterson 45;
Walters lis; Lee Is; Dunlap a.
For Supt. of Public Instruction: Nc
Coy 70; Zumhoff go; Morrison ID: Comfy
ID.
For Inspector of Mines: Bell 81; Nord-
quist s6; Caples 10; Rodgers 13.
For State Senator: Zug 81; Bremen
l26.
For Representative: Lisle Se; Clark
102.
For Clerk of District Court Ex-O Officio
Auditor Recorder: Lundin 90; Robertson
"a.
For County Treasurer, Es-Officio Tax
Collector and Public administrator: Copp
80 Bert Rhine 88.
For Sheriff: Wheeler So; Jenkins 80;
Deidrich 9.
For County Assessor: Bower ITO; Bow
ler "a.
For Probate Judge: King 6S; Ginger
1l2.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction: Parry ID; Cook ISL.
For Prosecuting Attorney: Haddock
65; Heist 12O.
For County Surveyor: Vernon SO;
Stevens 104.
For County Coroner: Zeller 79; Phil
lips SO.
For County Commissioners Heiss 113,
Newman 43, Borden 18; Wilson 70, Nc
Mahon IA, Schwaner 1T.
For Justices of the Peace: Brush rs;
Clark IT.
For Constable: Burton 35; Cross 145.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
Big Sheep Farm For Richfield

E. E. Streitz is the first man to go
definitely and extensively into the sheep
business on a Richfield farm. This week
be bought the Harris sheep up near
Picabo, about 1000 head, and he will try
them out on his big farm adjoining Rich
field. He has fine crop of alfalfa,
which he desires to feed in some way
rather than sell it off the place. The
sheep business is proving successful in
other parts of Idaho where carefully
handled on the farm; and he believes
there is no place where they will do
better than right here.
making good money with sheep. The
sheep clean up the farm as no other
stock can possibly do; there is hard
ly a weed that can grow in the face of
a band of sheep we'll herded so that.
they can have access to the land. The
price of lambs and wool, and the rapid
ity with which the animals grow, make
sheep an especially desirable farm stock.
Lambs three to four months old should
reach weight of close to 100 pounds,
if they have been we'll cared for. There
are few lambs sold here, where there
should be ten times as many; most of
them are rushed off to the east, while
Idahoans eat tough old cows, or i'm
ported bacon, or canned meats of doubt
full age, or go hungry while the lambs
are shipped by thousands past their
very doors.
The winter feeding conditions are so
good here, that sheep should do excep-
tionally well. 1t is cold enough that
there is little rain or mud, the ground
usually remaining frozen until spring.
There are few heavy storms, and little
shelter is required Mr.. Streitz as the
pioneer sheep-feeder, may have started
one of the biggest, best industries of
the tract. ~
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

The election is over, and almost every
body has got something out of it.
The republicans won most if not all
of the state ticket in Idaho, with the
exception of the governor The attor-
ney general and lieutenant governor are
in doubt, but the probability is in favor
of the republicans winning.
But there is no doubt about the gov
ernorship. Alexander won by big
majority; possibly 10000, maybe more.
1t was regular slaughter.
Lincoln county, that has not really
been democratic for so many years that
the people don't know what to make of
it. has elected most of its officers dem
ocratic. They lose some of ths most
important places, however; the sheriff,
commissioner from Jerome Schwaner,
too, from Richfield, has always been
republican, so far as he has been in poll
tics; and he would have been nominated
by rhe republicans if the others hadn't
grabbed him first. He is SO good a man
that no partisan label is needed to class
ify him.
Lincoln county will send democratic
legislative delegation to Boise, to help
Alexander carry out his threats for
wholesale economy. Both senator and
representative were elected by large
majorities.
The Richfeld vote is here given; the
republican candidates first, followed by
the democrats, the progressives and
the socialists
For Senator: Brady, 81; Hawley 118;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
Election Shake-Ups
Republican Gain of AZ congressman
Democrats Get Idaho Governor,
And Maybe Legislature

Nevada, Arizona, and probably Nebraska and Montana
have adopted suffrage 1t defeated Ohio,
Missouri, and the two Dakotas.
Oregon has adopted constitutional prohibitions Washing
ton has probably done likewise California wet Idaho
has elected the least dry legislature but all pledged sub
prohbtory law Colorado has probably gone dry and Ohio
is wet
Uncle Joe Cannon Senator Penrose and some Others of
the old guard, have again broken into congress-
The republicans have gained in the senate and heav
lily in the house. though the democrats will probably
bare control of both houses
Senator Smoot OF Utah may have been defeated by the
fusion candidate, Moyne.
Senator Cummns of Iowa reelected
In Idaho it possible that the democrats will control the
legislature At least progressive Graham of Ada
counys elected and socialist legislators probable from
Minidoka and Adams county.
Judge Walters may have been defeated for the supreme
court The democratic naturally favored Morgan,
democrat and the appointment of Judge Stew
also may have influenced the vote against Walters
The Allen deal hardly influenced VOTE otherwise Eagle
his would have suffered But he is above
several others his ticket showing that other
influence that crippled the republican ticket appa
emily Brady for he elected by big majority. An
acute dissatisfaction with Gov Hanes be the bane
full influence that eopardzed everything that bore the
republican.
practically certain that all three constitutional amend
ments in Idaho are defeated.
Gov. Hiram Johnson reelected Progressive governor
of California, by vote. He Roosevelt's
partner the Bull Moose national ticket in 1912.
The republicans have gained governors in NewYork
New Hampshire, Colorado, and maybe Oklahoma and Kan
The democrats gain Idaho, Tennessee, Nevada and
possibly Ohio. Whitman republican, carried New York by
ITO. OOO
Oregon supported only five out Of % amendments
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
ROAD BUILDERS.
Making Fine Progress on High
way to Arco and SawtoOth.

Lee Garlock and Earl Fowler, and
their families, came down from Tykurs
Friday night. having finished the work
they were doing on the state highway
from here to the Sawtooth country by
way of HALEY. H. E. Cornell, engineer
in charge, had finished his work over in
the Arco country, and came back to
superintend the construction at this end
so the job was ended for the others who
had been with the crew. They all join
in saying that they are getting a fine
highway About three-fourths of the
construction work will be finished this
fall; what is left will be mostly rock
work, which can be done through the
winter almost as satisfactorily as now
The earth work will be put into shape
so that the winter and snow will settle
it down into perfect highway, and
next summer it should be one of the
prize roads of the state. 1t will be ex-
ceptionally free dust, always, because
of the nature of the soil.
No one should neglect to tell outside
friends, all this winter, of this new
state highway which will lead them to
the Sawtooth Wonderland where they
can have the finest vacation one could
wish. There should be thousands of
tourists through this section next sum-
mer, attracted by the good roads and
by the finely developed country along
the wav
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
HOUSE BURNS

John Turner's House Goes Up
In Flames.
Word was received late Friday night
of the burning of the home of John
Turner on his farm at Marley. The real
cause is not definitely known, but it il
supposed to have caught from lamp
sitting close to cloth curtain. Nothing
was saved but few clothes that were
picked up as the family left the house.
The loss is considered 81, 900 at the very
least. Mr.. Turner had spent consider
able money this summer in repairs, re-
modelling and painting, and had it in
6rst-class condition when the hre de-
stroyed it which deprived him Of any
pleasures Of his sndsavors to make his
home more pleasant and beautiful. This
is another warning that people can new
er take to many precautions against
fire.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
Change of Trains

1t is given as a definite
announcement from ShO-
shOne, that the Wood River
passenger train is to change
time on Sunday, Nov. Sth.
1t will leave Shoshone at
$50 p. m., reaching here at
about $40. Spending the
night at Ketchum, it gets
to Richfield about 11:25 a.
m. and to ShOshone at 1905
in time to connect with No.
5 going west. Nos. 13 and
Ia are to be taken off. No
change is made in the Hill
Cityservice.
The local O. S. l.. office
has received word that a
new time card is to go into
effect Sunday, without be-
ing advised what changes
are proposed. If you have
tears to shed, prepare to
shed them now; for the new
schedule is at hand, prob
ably as outlined.
Postmaster Reeves says
that if the change is made
and the trains come on time
he will distribute the night
mail at once.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs. Ella
Gay, desire to thank the good friends
in Richfield who so tirelessly and sym
patheticallY assisted US in caring for
our loved one in her illness and death.
We could not say enough for their un-
kindnesses, save to wish that
when they, too, come to illness or death,
they may have friends as true and un-
selfish to care for them and theirs.
Winifred Gay-DeBorn
Alvin Gay
A. NJ Richardson
Belle Richardson
Hayden Richardson
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05

L. c.. Eastwood, who is an expert
powder and hard-rock man, is doing
some rock work in the company canal,
at the north side of the project. They
expect to have the canals cleaned out
80 that water can be turned back into
the canals not much later that the mid
die of November.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-05
The Very Latest News From All Over

Walters probably defeated
the Japs Using
everything that Germany claimed in Asia
Goodng Mndoka
county failed Blaine
republicans 90