davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
Attractions at The Theatres

of the Sunda. paper to see what had
happened TO Kitty Cobb.
In the photoplay which tells the
complete story, The Adventures Of
Kitty Cobb" the realism is wonderful.
the story thrilling, the suspense as
aggravating, but you can see the story
in its entirety Five thousand feet Of
film was consumed in the making Of
this wonderful photoplay and it's we'll
worth seeing The artist left consid-
cradle to the imagination; but the pro-
Queer of the photoplay has carefully
visualized the story in scenario form
and you will like the rendition of the
remarkable pen story
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
aTHE ROuND.UP.p


1.-THE Roundup" a thrilling western
drama, was given at The Playhouse
last night by capable company.
headed by Shep Camp as "Slim
Hoover" the sheriff. Nobody loves a
fat man." he asserted, bringing down
the house, for he is big and fat and
hearty.
The play abounds with splendid
scenery, the third act showing a
mountain scene with horses travers-
ing it. There also was a great scene
when the Indians and the sheriff's
posse met, during which rifles. revolt
vers and machine gun were used and
the spectators became excited. The
audience was one of the largest of the
season. The play is to be presented
tonight, Saturday afternoon and night.
AT THE GARRICK.
Charles and Fannie Van. who are
putting on an act at the Garrick
Theatre this week, have one of the
funniest acts of the kind on the stage.
Apparently they get into heated
quarrel before the footlights, and dur
ing the quarrel a "stage hand" comes
out. wearing the customary garb of
the stage hand and carrying carpen-
ter's tools. He stops the quarrel, but
the husband appears to go away
angry. The wife enlists the services
of the stage hand, who proves that he
is a comedian of no mean ability, and
they give a very clever act. 1t is a
laugh all the way through.
During her recent tour of England
Miss Claire Hummer, who is to APP
pear at the Garrick Theatre next
week, made a big hit. She is the au-
thor of many of the popular songs,
and she sings them and accompanies
herself on the stage. Miss Hummer
is probably best known in this cOun-
try in the New England States, where
she is a favorite at several of the
summer resorts, where she was a fire.
quent visitor before she went on the
stage. she has very pretty act.
AT THE VICTORIA.
A film classic in four parts, from
the story Doc" by Eleanor Gates,
authoress of 1.-THE Poor Little Rich
Girl" and other successes, is at the
Victoria today. II is a beautiful love
story. with plenty of dramatic thrills.
Another splendid feature photoplay
for today is the Pathe spectacular
picture of mysteries. "The Grotto of
Torture" in two parts. It is one of
those stories that makes one sit up
and take notice. thrilling from start
10 finish. To close the performance
the Hearst-Selig Weekly will be
shown, depicting the happenings OF
the world. There will be special
music by the ladies orchestra. led by
the popular Mile. Adele Re Boul. 1t
is a good show from every angle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
of the
Ship Wilhelm is
Still a Mystery

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-The destination
OF the steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm Of
the North German Lloyd. which left this
port last night with a cargo Of coal and
miscellaneous stores. was a subject of
speculation in marine circles today
The steamer after clearing Sandy Hook
had only its running lights burning and
was headed in a southerly direction in
stead Of northwestward. which is the
usual course for steamships bound for
Europe,
the southerly route taken and the fact
hat the steamer had about 1000 tons
moro of coal than II would need to cross
he Atlantic besides sea stores led to
reports that It was going to sea to trans
fer supplies and fuel TO the German
cruiser Dresden strasburg and Karls-
ruhA. which have been reported as how
ering in American waters.
The departure OF the wilhelm. It was
feared in some quarters, might involve
the United States In a neutrality contro-
versy but authorities agreed that gross
negligence would have TO be shown; also
that the ship erried war materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
MACKMEN WIN ANOTHER ONE
Tie Score in Third When Blackburn
MisjudgeS Collins Fly.
BUNCH HITS LATER AND WIN
Fielding of BOdie and batting of
FOurnier and Il. Collins Are
Features OF the Com
test.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Blackburn mis-
judged e. Collins fly in the third inning
and enabled Philadelphia to tie Chicago's
score. The worlds champions punched
hits later and won, 8 to 4. The fielding of
Bodie and the batting OF Fourier and e
Collins were features. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ii 2 0 o 0 0 i o. . /
Batteries; Bender, Bressler and Schang,
Russell and Sohalk.
Browns Beat Boston.
ST. LOUIS, Aug A--St. Louis scored
one run in the ninth after one was out
and won from Boston, to l. Score:
Boston ........O O 0. o. 900 Oil q o
st. Louis...,.O 0 0 o 0 o Ia 8
Batteries: shore and cady; Hamilton
and Crossin.
Senators Trim Maps.
CLEVELAND, Aug. t.-Washington
again defeated Cleveland today, to O.
Morton pitched a brilliant but peeullaT
game, striking out eleVs IN men, but also
allowing thirteen hits and giving sever
Cleveland eis dor '...2 5000 OO1 80
Washington 20 o o / 0 OF 10
Batteries: Morton and o'Neill; BoehlinI
J and Henry,
Detroit BeHts Yanks.
| DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 4.-Heavy hit
| ting--four triples and two homers-fea
tured the game which Detroit won from
| New York today, 8 10 3. Score R,H. 70
New York 20 0 o 0 0 0 Is 10 ]
| Detroit .......4 OOt 90 o 0 - 1S
Batteries: Caldwell, WARRIOR and Nun
amaker; Dauss and Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
GIANTS TAKE OPENING GAME.
Cubs Lose First OF Series to League
49, Leaders.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE
contest.

NEW YORK, Aug; t--New York won
the opening game Of the series with Chi
cago, q to l, 81, g4.4li4Sr ,-ss -.
Manager McGraw OF New York has been
suspended for five days because OF his
conduct in yesterdays game. Score: Z
-" RHE
ChicsEo ......,....,..1 0p0Q00QOEL
New York ..,..,....-.0 90 O022O%+ 0
Batteries:- Vaughn, f1umphries and
Archer; Marquard and Meyers.
Braves Blank Pirates
BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Rudoiph - allowed
Pittsburgh but two hits today and Boston
won, to 0. Scores: .'RH. e
Boston ................o 0 5000 al. s
Pittsburgh .......:..,.0.0 o 0 0 o o 90 2 o
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Har-
mon and Gibson
DodKerss Trim Cards.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.--st Louis opened
a series IN Brooklyn today and lost, to 0.
ScoFes a-js.A laIH - n II r.
St Louis ...s,..5...O OOOOOO-0 10
Broehlyn ,.....r.,.. % 0 0 0 o D IL 3 z
BaNeries: sallee and Snyder; Pfeffer
Reds Lose to Phils.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-cravath's
hoTpA run with one out In the eleventh
inr1nR decided today's game~i IN favor of
Phllhdelphia over Cincinnati, TO 3. Score:
Ciheihnatf ........OOOO2OoO1OONS & Il
Philadelphia .....0 10000 DOL Ia 10 I
Batteries: Yingllng. Douglass and
CLARK; Lineup and Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

We make our springs in our own spring plant.
We make our bodies and tops in our own body
and top factories.
In short, we make a greater proportion OF the
parts for Studebaker cars than other pro-
ducers make for their cars.
And being complete manufacturers, can and
do make the parts OF Studebaker cars of bet
ter, stronger, longer-wearing materials; and
put better value into the cars at a stated price.
Ride in the new Studebaker and you will
the result OF Studebaker complete manu-
featuring.
II you are not expert enough to appreciate this
value, ask the advice of some man who is
expert.
He will tell you that the way Studebaker sticks
to the road is due to its perfect balance, and
that in turn, is due to scientific design
complete manufacturing.
He will tell you that the lack Of vibration Is due
to perfect fit and alignment OF parts-again
the result Of complete manufacturing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

Europe, according TO the records Of the
Board Of Education. ard attempts TO get
into communication with them have so far
failed. Among those miss ng are Miss
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent OF Chi
thought TO be in Berlin. A special dis
patch from London today stated that the
terminals inspection committee OF the
Chicago city council. with whom Mrs.
Young and Mrs, Brtton had been travel
ing, had been unable TO get word from
either since they left for Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
STUDEBAKER, Detroit


dieting republican gains this year in their
states big enough to give control OF con-
gress to the republicans IL the same ratio
were TO prevail throughout the country.
The conference was called by w. ].
Hays, chairman for Indiana. The others
present were II. j. sherrard OF West Vir-
ginia, w. l.. Parmenter OF Ohio. Roy o.
West OF Illinois, A. j. Groesbeck OF
Michigan, e. J. DithmAr of Wisconsin
and Charles a. Rawson OF Iowa. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

You will learn that heat-treatment OF part.
makes them stronger and last longer, IS
And you know that light weight means economy
of gasoline and oil and tires
Through motor refinements and up-to-date de
signing these cars have power in excess of ali
requirements. VA
You will be delighted with the clean simplicity
of the motors their perfect accessibility;
and you will that you care for a
Studebaker with the least time and effort
We would advise you to waste no time in seeing
the new cars.
Delivery can be had at once OF either model;
and the best motoring season is before us
When you shop around keep your mental Inn
pressions of Studebaker value always before
you for comparison; and remember that this
value ia the great result of Studebaker vol
ume and Studebaker complete manufacturing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

But we do not want or ask you to consider
Studebaker Cars solely on price.
If you ask why they are better-why they
give and always have given thorough
tisfaction-consider the aims, ideals and
honesty ofpurpose behind them; the quail
ity of Studebaker materials; the vast eX
tent and intensiveness of Studebaker
manufacturing methods the excellence
of their engineering design; and the fact
that in each and every important or vital
particular these cars welcome comparison
with the highest priced.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
Over Four Hundred
Chicago Teachers
MarOOned in Europe

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chieago schools will
be crippled by the absence Of a large
number of teachers marooned In Europe
by war conditions unless the transport or
noncombatants out OF the scene OF action
IL arranged for, 1t was said today. More
than 100 teachers rom this city are IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

Today-or tomorrow-go to the Studebaker
store and see the new Studebaker models,
FOUR and SIX
Two types of each-five-pa SIX and
seven-passenge SIX; FOUR Touring Car
and FOUR Roadster
You will find them competing with cars
that sell at prices $500 higher; and you
will also find them showing higher quail
ity throughout,
Studebaker prices are lower because these
cars are completely manufactured in Stu
debaker plants, carry but one profit, and
impose no middleman' tax on the buyer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
Senator Suggests
United States
Offer to Mediate

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A resolution
directing President Wilson 10 approach
the warning nations OF Europe with an
offer of good offices OF this government
was introduced today by Senator Nc
Cumber and referred TO the committee on
foreign relations He Will ask for a
favorable report tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
DelanO Accepts
Place on Federal
Reserve Board

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Frederick A.
Delano of Chicago has accepted a place
on the federal reserve board and Presi-
dent Wilson will send his nomination 70
the senate today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
Republicans of
Several States See
Victory This Fall

CHICAGO, Aug. A-Taepublican state
chairmen of seven states, in conference
here, issued a statement last night, pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05
Died of pneumonln

is seldom written OF those who CUR
coughs and colds with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Get a bottle today. SOC and
81. All sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

ir atntfiwaMs ma noah stusab seoro b
state chairman OF Missouri was absent
because OF the primary in his state. =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

Everybody reads Bee Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

See real estate columns tSr oars nG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-05

There is only one way by which Studebaker
quality can be put into -Four" or Six
to sell at Studebaker prices.
That is the Studebaker way, which means COM
plete manufacturing and the elimination OF
the parts middlemen and their extra profit
not the assembled semi-manufactured way.
Complete manufacturing its economies and the
excess value It puts into the cars represent
the Studebaker ideal.
In the case of the Studebaker, millions of dol
lars are invested In plants, machinery and
special equipment.
Our huge production and sales turn our invest
ments into manufacturing economies--we can
we'll afford equipment, the cost of which must
be prohibitive to any producer whose output
is smaller than Studebaker.
For example, we maintain the largest and most
completely equipped laboratories in the auto
mobile industry which not only work out
the special formulate for Studebaker steels, but
test and analyze the steels to be certain they
are up to specifications.
We maintain huge heat-treating plants for the
heat-treatment of vital parts, like gears, axle
shafts, front axes, etc.
We make our drop forgings in our own forge
shops
We cast and machine and build complete every
Studebaker motor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
TO VIEW CHlNA's FLOOD AREA.
Engineers to Examine Ground fos
 $2o,0ooO0O Reclamation Plan.

Engineers to Examine Ground for
 $2o.0oo.000 Reclamation Plan.
 Washington. The trst step iD the American Red Cross rarreaching plan for the prevention of floods in eastern China through a $2O.OOO,O0O reciama- ton project has been completed with the selection of a board of engineers to examine the ground. The plan has the approval of President Wilson. who was authorized by congress to lend the Red Cross a specified number of army engineers skilled in river work.
 The board will consist of Colonel William Luther Sibert of the corps of engineers, U. s. A.. builder of the Gatun locks and dam at Panama; Ar thur Powell Davis, chief engineer of the United States reclamation service. and Daniel Webster Mead, professor of engineering in the University of Wisconsin. Charles Davis Jameson, general advisory engineer. who made the preliminary examination of the af- Aicted district and on whose report this board is being sent to China. will ac- company the engineers.
 When the work is undertaken Colo nel Sibert will have the Red Cross rec Ommendation at the request of the Chinese government for appointment as engineer in chief of the conservancy work
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
New York.

New York is the most wonderful city in the western hemisphere. It has the tallest office buildings in the world: it has the greatest bridges on the North American continent; 1t has more hotels than any other city in the world: It's Stock Exchange is the greatest in ex istence; it is the worlds greatest sea port; 1t has the most magnificent rail way stations in America; 1t Is the great est banking center in the country; more popular songs are published in New York than in all other cities combined; 1t has more Pittsburgh millionaires than Pittsburgh; 1t has a larger Irish population than Dublin. a larger Jew ish population than Jerusalem had In its most glorious days. and. according to estimates made by some of our most able estimators, 1t has larger number of native New Workers than Cohoes.- Chicago Record Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
DARING RESCUE OF CHILD.
Reading Laborer Carries Two year. old
 to Safety With Teeth.

Reading Laborer Carries Two year. old
 to Safety With Teeth.
 Reading.-A two-year-old child. Mary Periorna. wandered from her home. near the old Seyfert furnace. to be dis covered several hours later on a decay. ing bridge 100 feet above the Reading railway tracks. A strong breeze and the weakened bridge made her position extremely dangerous. and the only way to reach her quickly was by a rough climb up the precipitous side of a cinder bank.
 Stephen Circella. a young Italian Ia. borer, was the hero who rose to the occasion. While hundreds of neigh bors watched he climbed the sharp bank of slag. painfully tearing his hands and legs. crawled out on the shaking bridge structure. seized the belt of the little girls dress between his teeth and carried her thus back to safety and her anxious parents
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
COURTESY TO AN OLD
 WOMAN WINS S25,o0o
Mrs. 0ster of Denver Rewards
 Young Man.

Denver.-For being courteous to an aged woman Robert Reiner has been left $25, ,OOO in her will. but Mrs. Chris tina J. Evans, who took care of the same old lady's dog until the dog died. for which, she says. she was promised $500 in the will, had to start suit in the district court against the estate III order to collect the money she said was due her.
 The old lady was Mrs. Celia Oster. She was worth about $lOO.OOO when she died short time ago and divided her money and property among a nun. Der of friends and heirs and made sev. eral bequests to charitable institutions. but Reiner came in for the rest of the estate, receiving $1O.OO0 from 1t and all of the money Mrs. Oster had in two Denver banks, amounting to $15.OOO.
 Mrs. Oster became widow u num- ber of years ago and. being childless. found that nobody was kind to her unless he was well paid for his little services Reiner. however. she found to be a different sort. although young man. He entertained Mrs. Oster in numerous ways and never asked anything in return. When she died he found he suddenly had become rich.
 When Mrs. Oster made her will she left $500 to be paid to Mrs. Evans for taking care of her dog. Daisy. until the latter's death. Daisy died in July. 1913, and shortly before Mrs. Oster's death she made codicl to her will in which she revoked the bequest to Mrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
SHOWING CONFIDENCE.
lt Has . Strong Influence In Making
 Business and Good Times.

H 1ao Stroho Innuenco m waxing
 Business and Good Times.
 preachments about the value of op- timism are trifle bromidic. 50 instead of hurrahing for optimism l have few instances of the influence that comes from putting a good face steadi- ly toward bad fortune, and contrari- wise the bad effect of mourning be- cause business is not better.
 Flows tradeY' l asked a statoner. 'Trader' he exclaimed. "Tradel There isn't any. Things are rotten" Now. if I had had any intention of buying anything from him, which had not, that depressing statement would have gone long way to keep me from buy ing.
 Flows thingsT' 1 asked the boss of a mems furnishing store few hours later. Little quiet, just now," he smiled; "but I can't complain. We have run ahead of last year and pros- poets are good" felt like buying a new hat because the cheeriness of his reply made me feel that money was coming to me.
 Flows trader? asked a tobacco mist. Good" he replied emphatically. Little slow today, but trade is mighty good with me. coming right along," and bought a cigar.
 Confidence is the influence that makes good times because it quickens trade Rut if all business men were to croak about bad business. would not that influence make us all very careful about doing anything? We would all want to sit tight and wait. The way to get good times is to face the world hopefully and go to work The croaker is a trade killer.-Inland Statoner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
HAD NO SENSE OF HUMOR.
Hs Couldn't Clearly Sec tho Joke the
 Boys Had on Him.

Hs Couldn't Clearly Sec tho Joke the
 Boys Had on Him.
 Some people have absolutely no sense of humor. A little London urchin ran into a bakers shop and, placing a half penny on the counter, asked nervously and timorously, Mister, lave you a 'alfpenny buster (bun)|
 "Yes. my little man. Here is one quite hot"
 Thanks, mister. Would you mind a-shovin' it down my back?"
 Down your back. my little man! Why down your backT"
 "Cos, sir. I'm only little un. and if those chaps outside know I've a buster they'll take it. and l am so 'ungry. l am."
 Dear me. how wrong of them! Come round here. my little chap. There there. 1t is down your back"
 The boy ran off. In an instant anoth- CT entered-a bigger boy.
 q say, mister. 'as little boy just been in 'ere?"
 Yes"
 And did @ buy 'alfpenny busterT "Yes."
 And did e arsk you to shove it down 'is back, as us big fellows would take it?'
 "Yes."
 "Yah! Where's your watch and chain7 'E's got lem. Els just round the corner"
 Out rushed the baker. In trice the big boy collared the till and bolted. The shopman never saw the comic side of the transaction at all.-London Strand Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
SAVED LIFE, WON LIBERTY.

Convict Plunged Into Lake and Res
 cued Drowning Boy.
 Wichita Falls, Tex.-Plunging into the waters of the Fort Worth and Denver railroad lake. near here. a member of the county convict gang rescued a drowning boy.
 The boy was Joe Perdue. who was seining in the lake with other boy1 and got beyond his depth. The cries of his. comrades reached the convict gang at work nearby and one of them plunged into the water and dragged Perdue ashore just in time to save hia life
 The convict was given his hbertyr
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
FIRST WHISKY KILLS HIM.

Young Man Dies After conviviai Evsn-
 ing With Friends.
 Philadelphia.-After dropping uncon scious in his home Edward Cavanaugh Jr., twenty-one. died soon afterward. According to the police, Cavanaugh went for a stroll with several friends He never had drunk whisky before. During the evening he had several drinks.
 He returned home and. according tc his father. was not intoxicated. He went to the cellar to remove nail from his shoe and called that he was dying. His father rushed to his aid, but he died few minutes later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Too Much Decoration.

MT. Smith, out walking with his small son Bobby. met MT. Brown. a fel. low architect They strolled along to- gether. To keep their minds in work. ing trim. the two men patronizingly picked out the good and bad qualities of the new buildings they passed. 1 Presently Bobby spied spotted dog. Hook, father" he said scornfully- Hook at that dog. don't like it There's too much work on itr'-Everybody's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
A Bit of English Humor.

The boy entered the office as silently as possible. conscious of having taken a very long time to go very short distance. The cashier eyed him sternly and demanded:
 "Do you work hereT"
 "Yes," stammered the boy.
 "Your name?"
 John Thompson"
 The cashier gazed long and earnestly at the mystiaed youngster, then re- marked: "Ah! Thompson. Now re member your face. It's such long time since saw you last."-Manchester Guardian.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

If better were within. better would come out-German Proverb.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

Bids will be received at the un- dersigned office for the removal of one electric generator from Valoez. to Solomon basin and for the con- struction of a concrete foundation on which to set said generator. A bond is required. Alaska Water. Light & Tel. Co. ks
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Orpheum Tonight.

Interesting pictures tonight at the Orpheum. The Black Masks Is an exciting detective drama in two reels. Grace Cunard and Francis Ford are in the leading roles. A Crazy Bur- lesque and Jane of Moth Farm. Also good orchestra music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

yOUND-A dory with elght h. p. gasolene engine. Owner can have same by paying for expense of this advertisement and also for care Of boat, which drifted to Montague IS. land. Apply to Jack Ryder. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
stockhoidsrs Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany at Valdez, Alaska. on the 18th day of October, 1914, at the hour of 400 p. m.. at which meeting . board of i've directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other bus. mess will be transacted as may properly come before said meeting.
 B. F. WILLARD, President.