davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BASEBALL SUMMARY
National League.

National League,
St Louis. . Pittsburs. j.
Brooklyn s, Boston. .
Cincinnati. 10, Chicago,
Philadelphia, TO- New York, 1,
Federal League.
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburg, 0.
American Association
Kansas City, 6 Minneapolis 3.
Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland. 0,
Milwaukee, 4, ST. Paul @
Texas League.
Beaumont, 9. San Antonio, 2.
Austin. Dallas. >
Galveston, >. Houston, /.
Waco, s. Fort WORTH 6.
College Results.
Washington and Lee, O, st John. I.
Virginia, s Johns Hopkins, 5,
Vale, 6 Catholic. ..
Tech 3 Mercer l.
North Carolina, "A; West Virginia )
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30
RANcnEl MURDERED,
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Pueblo. Colo. Ian. s".-Asrca,.
i.auic,I h, q uos.e NJ carsse,i ci,iasn.
sheriff Shasc today T. searching the
country about v,acisnd for the mur-
,.ercrs of FLOYD Reed. . well ,u do
ranchcs who va. shot down fr.,;n
ambush while dfi,,ss To this .tsy
with n load of produce shortly hctcrc
noon.
Them urder eccurrc.i on tho sanis
fc Trail bridge o,sr the ~. Charles
river. acroas which Reed was fsiv-
ing. Tic ~as struck by steel jack.
c,cd bullet from hish row-r rifle
Tired from behind. the bullet iodr-
ing In his heart The iriy wa,
brought to this city and a searching
rarty hurrieily formed to pursue
tho slaycrs The footprints ~, two
men were found In sof, earth near
the bridge.
That robbery was not tho motive
for the crime IL indicated by the
finding OF $40 In cash on Reeds per
.cn. No other motive is known.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30
N Owe
O|n||O|RECT|0M
Of 10RRE0Mr I

tpsfrs. Mvatsu. Jan ss.-Nos..
@esis af the s~hsAs toward Tsss.ou
b-sss os = isssv srai- Today. The
ssis at their ASis ssMy had -.
sasee1 81 eosaios. uoss thai halt
~sy ssashwasa tfvo chihsaAsa
ssnsx tss NsAisss NssSs.eAl kas,susA
ssA moro ssuoss ssse jsssias sh~a
fssa the sissss of tisssasp Esd Coz.
heiis. ~ the sans sSM~ tho sse-is
~ssv 'ssssssa sss-iss In fspa lhs
ssseuss1 viSh = visu ~ assaskiss
sAi'iiio As1 thu. .ulsiss Oft federal
..~1ss'eaitns .i,h Noa'.s.,.
u~s~ssi tsSseisco Willis. a. s.iii.
issy eo@aAssef-,s-ehtss. directed
the dsspnsisi.s OF sepoea Nth sh- IL.
ssslSee of hisss-tf jaiaisx Asd p-s.
spssiiy sreaAsa;as ID. attack us
u~sessi R-ss4is v.,s.so's federal
s1sstsos.
u ts likely that en- attack on &si.
siIto ~i;i ps~s.ac that ea Tostroa
sud that the svasssi ss6.ssmsss ai
rcsreos usii soiiou u~iy after seves.
Al ssys ri sispseas sAisas.hiss. ~
all Yeats villa psueus@s Tn p,s psse.
s,eAIiy bis rssisp army ss>isss 'he
f.dsssis. The federal sas'ispa is 80.
'iealea vsssoasiy 81 tsom soc" 10
is."ae Will. the rebel sss.sssh ~.
,eeda that au0ber.
fus a uc~k sfaialusas Of smmuai.
,ioe sad rspvisioss have b~ea satae
sps,ih from chihuahua sad have bsea
sss'ftssutsd al soaveaiest points
stpes the raIisoAd.
0sssfst Villa 81 his b.sd9uastrss
as 1sssus today sAsd b. did not es-
pet IN 20 soaih foe several aays.
Thea he viii stop several days losses
ct Chihushpss
Governor William e. MctSoaaii.
Of New Mesieo. had = ioas talk with
General vil'a today.
General Wills assured no he vas
fighting tho present re~-tusioa 20
itbera'e his people esom tn. Hnerta
S'o0sesssA - eAap ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30
"C0MPERS DRUNK SHOUTS
MCDONALD, ''SlhMOERER
AND LIAR" SAYS ACCUSED
O6cials sf tie United Nine Workers al
AneyicGn Federation Of Lsbov Deuote Ses.
siea 70 Mafteys q Hesfiecatioa


eessn's """" 'AhNa N''0"A'" .
"s' s"' s's"'s'F
Nf. ssu@prt> followed A.oessA
ssa des,~ss st~a,u,.i, th. .ssssr ot
s,uskesss.ss Nc declares, the sss...
e,nes ItbeSn,,s. sr,su:kfuJ. ,trt,Ss,
ami ~t,sos, es, form es has.,
Ns, 1oe,eps. LET, ,h. bsil In take
a train hss-su "hs'i.s ". Ncy~r.
:'reside~: of IN" Western r..i~rsiisa
NJ Nia-.ss could sTsai
~tspp,s- the statements u Mr..
.oms-rs,' asscs,ra Mayer. I t,ru-
Jy brlt.sc that III. as.~>em.u, for
the Msrbisse strikers should have
,.-vo levied and ,bs, n. failed to rive
a .s,,.ia.,,,y .,pIs,1,,os ~hy IL
y az eos don. -ui.sra,. ,ba, n.
The sseisc sbo,,lJ fail l, Sorld bs ,;u.
tn tho fa,lur, .f tho ,yeru,,vo ..,n-
al, cu h. American r,dsrs,ion of
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30

iastAs ss,iss. lad. jsn. ~. Th~s
asmpeI s;omrrs>. rr-s'a-ss ~ ss's
Ans.steaa Federation ci l.ahpt. sas
''eSoeto.s.iy .lsunk - the tssssIe
spev.ast.e Of tho federation was the
change made .r Duasaa NrIAsesid
~ iIliesss At snn s"nvessson cs tho
United Njae Worker. of America to-
,.sv. putiss the prolonged cheers.
Liar and ''sslsns.rr.i" veto hurled
al Netsp~ald by Gemp~r.. ~h" .A' %
the platform.
= az, glad Mr. Gomr-rs Ia here
ss can ssy vha, ~aas to. sssd
NctspusId iu beainnine MS f,ply 10
tho speech made yesterday by Mr..
,;e-pprr>. u said there ~sfc hoose
fighters in ehrsr Of the American
p-,iysstton os i.,hpr aud ~ prove ".
A. the SEATTLE convention I hal a
room with m. wife a. a hotel ncst
4" the rocm r-~esvcd by The seso-
luton. cumGltt,c. TIL. first satur-
day Wighl W. couid not slcep for the
ro,sc made by a bunch n druaks In
the neu room.
u appealed io tho clerk of the ho.
tel aud tho noise grew louder. Then
wcNs down tot he hotel and the
night manager called lin duncan on
the telephone and told them they
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30

tssSh sssAels ksa ssisss1 aous sps
.n- sssss aa1sss tsSess st~ se,tsssas.
Capssin ness,. - TIE bsSAs- OF The
Nsas~ssos. ssA sA~ iocsus'. hsA 'hs
Assk 10 sA~0ssives ss the vessel
.insiy sAiams.i sArsash The fog aaa
MET Caessis jnhsscs s-r' 's~
hsisse at shc Nearer
IA the Nsssuetes STAGGERED hack
after the ahoeA. Casssia ts-s'y s-uss
ps. hi. seasvhlsshs ssa Ssuiy 'hr
k-ls al TIC .-SsIisx Nossn~ ic-:nssi
an shsuash The log. rs.~sssIs - Ia
ske fate et his sNs vessel. he at-'ss--i
ea, the iife. hnsss.
i.nss teoA slsu IN th~ toe sa.f be-.
san sse work of t~ssae. OusSrd ea,
~ hs the shsirks NJ the due sias.
,sc has,s rj-ksa NJ the survivors
wssn ,n- .saI.hiist:'s fsis, sts~
b,oushs To vs6~ =. ssese ssssssiias
figure. ses ~bes ss~ sAouts NJ The
iife'-os, cree brought ae sassrssss
stca,s from lh- sea. ,sa task ~as
s,yra up.
With her Aslooe .ru~ded ~i,h
arra.nva saA s.,fsessss usss aud 20.
ts-n. tho Nantucket turned her psov
.ra'huara. knva she fell IN s,ib the
tam,sson ,sasr tsmiisos. ass~c'.
iss the ~rv Of Aissses.. Conveyed By
tho Hamilton. tho Nsstusk., was
taakias her ~sy slowly In Norfolk.
she Will be ne' by The reveau. cutter
Onsaaasa Aad sas espeesed In part
late to-day
Thc foiiosJnS il a itst ot ps.eca.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30
COLORADO NAN
FOR INTERSTATE
COMMERCE CON,

Washington. Ian. 40
Winthrop Hale II Princeton,
y. J.. chairman Of the New
Jersey utilities ccm,n lesion.
and Henry Cay Hail of Colo
rado Springs. president of
the r",osano Rat asso, tatior.
probably will he named a.
members Of the Interstate
commerce commission tomor.
row by President wilson.
The senator's from New Ler-
sey and Colorado were con-
suited about their arpoins-
mcrts late today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30
Spirited Arguments Characterize
Effort of Union Miners TO Release
Prisoners by Habeas Corpus
Meyer Case Is Precedent Declares Judge Ad-
uocate; Conditions Dikereaf Is Claim
Of Union Attorney

I ihs and eiaasins argument, IL WAS
hia d-sir. To haS. evidence submit
ted I" m-et the alterations in the
military return that the men men
toned In tho petition had been be-
iis'ei guilty of act. at IA~i.ssne.S
and disorder, The souf, ruled that
",i'i.n.- need not b. taken A,tos-
n"y Hawkins made frequent app-ais
To tho sympathy Of his union foilar-
-rs BY launching forth tata a. s.a-
an-nt TRADE of .riii.ism Of the r--
marks of Major tioaxh,on sha IN
stating kl. position declared IL "a.
a matter of 'sap'-m. iniiff-f-nss-
Ia General Chase whether the petit
tina-ss .er- guilty or inn..-ns.
\ full ana ."H,pi.,. sho~ins ~
authority and.r III. Las and ss-~a-
Tive order "a. made By IN. niiilAs,
s"uasri In i-haif OF the respondent
G-n-fai chas. Yesterday sss-sn.os.
tho f.isfn In fail b~ias ,abiish-a
herewith. Tho eaai-.s which In.
wolves tho ,i,--fsy Of ss- f.as n.a is
b-ins sassa With sssssmmass skiiI
On ri'h.r side and ~i,h no iis,i. L.ss
,-sn-ss, Il Is p,siAiy the e.srs-ss- u
'h" s.sas-i far tho miA-rs' aniss 80
mah- . .asr that ~iii DO ssA-e ,n
N" surs-s- s~ist .. bsihs at.oa. .
'-'-ssai. II p-.s.ihs-. ~ ,hr M.ys.
.ssr.
!. ~ss a.-ea she N.yrs case ss 49,.
piled To the ssws.s Of TIE ssss-sa
case lhsi shs sssuessss sssu kasss.
II sAay tAfs,sSis,s Aslsss.y ttssk-
las asaus.a that the sisss0ssaases
sssso~.ssis4 sas sss~~s Asl sss-ast-ss
nt Mu,ss v.ss sss sss ssso ss 10.
soissS he fu-ss esn 10 soass. Alter.
ast tts~kta. .~uehi TO Ass- ~siss~sss
ih'ssaue~d sp rz~~s the Aii~Esiises -
.s~ niii,asf s-sa-s as so sk.sh-s a..
'hT-s nra haa s~sn guilty .f at. ~
tI.'sssu .s st l.Ass bad kaasi-.,Se af
lsusessrss satsiei-ss 20 sasrsss
ts.is dstsstloa ". ~ass-ss to ss.s
'ks authority at .~a.fsi Chsss ..s.s
's" ssreu'isr .svs-s SID senv.a -se
hs'sfiss iss. . trial
Jsase Aas~as. Major y J. Ilo.ek.
ton declared -ssphs,issiir tk.t the
frspossrss p-.ia nas sfps3us- .ssz
aesss ne sayshiaH II sss shils
r~si,iss ss -. s.essks at 81. .s,As
s~i faf 'ss p~si'tse.ss that b. de-.
IL j. . aaAls.s af saessas.
iaiifsss~n.- 4. the Gsssfai sh-shrr
sh- ase held arc assiisy os issse.as.'
siasisE that 4. ssn ssss ct a.. G-n.
erals t..vieass ard belief IN. ura
had been toan-et-a uis the sisa.4
a.r ss set forth in tho s.ssFn asa
that they s.sa therefore h~ise h-,a
These .-msrks bp u. Judge Nis..
cate pruiss1a an s.'bssss OF orator.
iesi srnsaeisssas t-v-n Alsa,a.r
Hawkins Nsj.r isoseksa7 has ut
tered the as.sss a..snaiss shias that
I svrs h-ssJ in1s sa.fs rnas,.'- .h.-s..
ID Ha-tiass With frsasic gestures
These ~rn ssn beinr held aai .ha
Najor says n IA = matter Of supreme
Indifference Z. the G.se-ai whether
sh.r ate iaaec.ns ~ guilty"
I, "a. the ruling q, tss ss-ir' ,hs.
81. ..iienss no; ,a son. is,p hut
that the h.srinz prvce-s'. keeping in
mind the legal phases 81 ,tr essr a.
to saitI,i.nyy OF ,nsutscieasy ss ,se
as shown br sh. return
&. hold IN. u.u I, was raiet that
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30

gers = sD p~sish~d 20 tie Aussoss
tspis4a. Nss. ". L.. Ss~AsA. n =.
Ctsas~s. " u. Mite ~sshr~. wIs
rassi.s irrs t.,sasssAs' l. H..
r~sosd Coast ARTILLERY, ws'~ssssrs
Ass~hsts N-~ YORK
Davis. PC. Hsa.tisas
Edwards. J.. Tinted states Navy
1osa.s. ~. rhiiaa.iphiss
ss,.ses. NF. u. N-~ Sote
lsssk.Ii. >. Castlsaa. y v
isasiIsaa. Mise. Mseafts rhesssie.
si s.mr.sy
iasssu.. ". ~. -anp'-r. = 4
Iei'ssf. Nj. Nssssis rh~ssstFsi
,o@pssys
i-ss.. Ne. uses'ia rhsasissi
.a,~panss
t.yoas. y y. N-p YORK
MasI. Nr.. Marcia TseA'sissi
.uu .lsaFs
Oksha maso. !. iapasrs~s
Puzzle. n. a. and wife. Grsy. Va
Ray. ]. -. and s,ts. Nee Soss.
Asviitr. Mis-. Nssssis Theatrical
company
snyd-s. Miss. Nee York.
veeaua. Nr. Ns.Asis Theatrical
ros,psny.
Warner. Ohio. u. =. Marin. .~fms
wt,i,smsne. a., Nee YORK.
Airs, Thomas u. Hs-riss-.a. a,r,i
after rescue.
c.,s.,o .,osu.., N. III. ..ebsu
Htoo..r- and al, hi. officer. su, one.
ver. am,o~ III. saved
Tho Noo,op 4. ,b. t,r., s,san,rs
lost br the OH tS,mje,,u Line dur.
;ns the century {, has been ouera.
ton. The steamer vas vaisr,i ct ar.
prosimatciy sa"".oe and her cargo
az much mos-. makias tho total I"ss.
exclusive Of lives. about Si.""".""
- .
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30

Comes now John Chase IN his oun
pr"Ser person. aud as an officer cf
the National Guard of Colorado. AMI
az the Commanding General Of Ts-
Military Dis'ric, of Colorado. anil for
answer and -e,urn 20 the writ Of
habess corpus. heretofore issued ci.
Of this Honorable Court. and served
upon him in the above entitled mat
ter. respectfully shows that. in obsdi-
ance to the commands OF said writ.
he her produces tho body Of the said
Robert McGuirc. the person named in
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30

NORFOLK. Va. Jsa, aosrsy eight persons sent a"sn
a~,h Min-ss' Liner Nan
tAomisnn Liner Mohrs- Wireless list.
returning s!h 'h-
the Nantucket sha~s
IA~T-Pass~ss-s. 50: "a total -
sAvHD-Pss.sax-rs cr-- s.: ss,si 50,
Nosro~ sna.sips. practically cat ,s".
viihs asii-s a'a-ss' OF Hos
,siasa. bT the Merchants aaa Mnsrs Liner Nantucket
ssrr,s rhaaru s-sis~ that death sas n"
STRUGGLING the The doomed r
ssSsves their .abss. ~h-n IN"
death ~i'h "aiy H~~
NJ osiy A-rs a-ak- bS sh- .n"
a.si~s. 'h"ash 's-
The s~ss~ts ssfush
Afuvn b-ssh of the '"
ias barely s'ussir I" tbs drss
sjskiss riaasri int" hr -aist
mia Of
Nantucket side tbs iAsmis,as ha.F
ssa sA~ asdef The >s rescued
ve,e ,n,sS ~, of the ass
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30

The rsssrn Of Generai chase ,r tsa
vri, ot hstpas corpus follows
To the Honorable a W. MrHendris.
Judge NJ the Dss.ric, Court Of 'ss
Thir. Judicial Disric: ~ the state
Of Colorado. within asi for tho
County Of Las Auia,s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-30
HAIF Htinm,,12'I1' 1R0WN
WHEN OCEAN LINER IS
SUNK BY ANOTHER
Steamer Msaroe, Cut n 1wo BY Naatscket,
Siaks WitIa Ten Minutes; Scores are
Re,cuel Frea Sea n Darksess

NORFOLK. Va. Ian. aon~srinx sishtyfr- survivor. OF
and the death .'"', "' forty
nine more Miner, ss-amshi, Nsnnek.,
today The " survivor. housh, back
a .,sr, nj snffs-ias saaass death fr'n the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
ADDITIONAL SPORT
ALL AMERICANS ARE
BESTE0 BY ENGLISH
Weber and Evans, Last of 4. =. Play
ers. Forced Out OF Tilt
For HOnOrS.
BY CHARLES "CHICK. EVANS.

SANDWICH Eng. May p. The
last OF the American contestants in
the British amateur golf champion
ship went down TO defeat each in his
fourth round. Harold Weber was
beaten and by Captain Hutchin-
son, and 1 and by G. y. Mac Far
lane.
Naturally ] was unable TO see Web
er's game, but Captain Hutchinson
told me he played exceedingly good
golf / think Harold is we'll pleased
with his showing here as indeed he
ought TO be, for ne went down TO de-
feat at the hands OF one OF the best
golfers in England
was particularly anxious 10 do
well and expected to do my best. Con-
flicting statements had reached me as
TO MacF'arlane's golfing ability and
from the match / played with him
and the one / saw him play later
am sure he justifies both descriptions
The day was very warm and sunny
Before / started / heard that the
weather conditions exactly suited Mac
F. rlanes game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
C0RBY HALLERS ADD
TO PERCENTAGE POINTS
Make IL Four Won and One Lost BY
Defeating SOrin Hall
Nine To One.
LEAGUE.

COrby continued ner winning streak
yesterday when the Braves easily
dOwned Sorin. 9 To I. Dorwin and
Fitzgerald held the Bookies safe at
all times. Corby hit the ball con-
sistently and aided by SoriHs errors,
the MarOOns scored in nearly every
inning.
Burk was the big man with the bat
yesterday. getting four safe sws.ts out
Of four trips to the plate. Edward,
for SOrin. also hung up a perfect bat
ting average getting two hits in two
legal times at bat. He also drew two
passes, stole five bases and counted
SOrins only run. Finegan and keifer
were the only other players to get
over ore hit. Yesterdays victory gives
COrby d commanding lead in the in
terhall race. The Braves have a well
balanced team and are strong and
steady in every department.
Batteries: Corby-Dorwiu, Fitz-
gerald and Keller. Sorin- Walsh and
O'Donnell.
The COrby baseball team will jour
ney to Chicago today to play ST. Phil
ip's- college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Here at this store, which is head quarters for
Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes, you'll see the
most fashionable models in bIue-and-whitc,
black d-white, brown-and-white, gray-and-
white chalk Stripes you'll find big selection in
hair lines, shepherd plaids, window pane checks,
and every new weave and coorng that's good
You'll be sure to like the variety here, you'll
like our idea Of sure thing--it means your sat-
isfactiOn oularateed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
POLO TEAM is COMING
English Players Set Sail Saturday, is
Announcement.

LONDON. May %. - The English
polo team will sail for America Sat
urday il was announced Thursday.
The following players viii be taken.
Capts. Barrett. TOmpkins, Creape and
Lockett and Majs. Hunter and Lam
MOVIE.
The players will be accompanied
by Lord and Lady Wimbourne and the
Duke of Penarada. They Will stop at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York.
TRAMP POWDER. for feet aud arm
pits Finely perfumed. Cures and
coOls. &c at CoOnleys. .AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
At SIS You Can Buy Here Guaranteed Suits That are
Tr,UPo oh

in
heseo a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
LEW WALTERS HURT:
CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE
Street Car Men Contend That Ma
chine Backed Into Car at
SpringbrOOk Park.

In n crash between a west bound
South Side car and an automobile at
Springbrook park last night Lew
Walters, Lafayette and Sample SITS
was seriously injured about the head
lie was brought 10 the street car sta
ton where his wounds were dressed.
after which he was taken home.
Charles r Thomas was motorman Of
the car and William Shaw conductor
According 10 the conductor the auto
backed into the car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures 4; Prince
ton. g.
At Madison Wis.
Niscon. O01 col 600 600 90 I 3
Purdue 200 0OO coo GEO Els 10 3
Moon and Rule: MCFARLAND and
Usher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
At $3.50 and SIS You'll See Here the Greatest Stock of
Suits Ever Shown

HemuSnHm dpayd fin do H dyh at ppu
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Continued in next weeks issue)
TO Jul

There is a large amount Of money
owing the World on subscription, and
while we do not care nor intend to in
convenience a single one Of our great
army of readers, we would respectful
ly call their attention to the fact that
it would be a pleasure to have them
pay up. We are trying to run just as
good a newspaper as possible under
the circumstances and If we had all
the money due us on subscription, we
would be in a position to give our
readers better service in every res
pect. Those who know themselvee to
be indebted to us would confer q great
favor by either calling and paying
up, or sending US their check Let
this be a personal appeal to you to
pay your subscription.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Copyright, 1912, by the Frank A.
Munsey mpany.

terrific blows had reduced to a mass
of hairy pulp.
Flesh seldom came to their Jaws in
satisfying quantities. so a fit finale TO
their wild reveI was a taste Of fresh
killed meat. and 1t was to the purpose
Of devouring their late enemy that they
now turned their attention.
Tarzan more than the apes craved
and needed flesh. Descended from a
race Of meat eaters. never in his life,
he thought, had he once satisfied his
appetite for animal food. and so now
his agile little body wormed it's way
far into the mass of struggling apes
in an endeavor to obtain a share which
his strength would have been unequal
to the task Of winning for him.
At his side hung the hunting knife
Of his unknown father in a sheath self
fashioned in copy of one be tad seer
among the pictures of his treasure
books.
At last he reached the fast disap-
pearing feast and with his sharp knife
p oh q uIOlC SClClouS pOl L1Oll
than he had hoped for.
Then be wriggled out from beneath
the struggling mass, clutching his prize
close.
Among those circling f%utilely the out
skirts Of the banqueters was old Tub
lat. He had been among the first at
the feast, but had retreated with a
goodly share to eat in quiet and vas
now forcing his way back for more.
So it was that he spied Tarzan
emerging from the clawing throng.
Tublat's %bloodshot, pig eyes sent out
wicked CLEANS of hate as they fell
upon the object Of his loathing. In
them, too, was greed for the meat the
boy carried.
But Tarzan saw his arch enemy as
quickly and, divining what the beast
would do, leaped nimbly away toward
the women and children. hoping to
hide himself among them. Tublat.
however. was close upon him. so that
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

he had no opportunity to seek a place
of concealment, but saw that he would
be put to it to escape at all.
Swiftly he sped toward the trees and
with a bound gained a lower limb with
one hand, and then, transferring his
burden to his teeth, he climbed rapidly
upward, closely followed by Tublat-
Up, up he went to the waving pin
nacle Of a lofty monarch of the forest
where his heavy pursuer dare not fol-
low him. Perched there, he hurled
taunts and insults at the raging beast
fifty feet below him.
And then Tublat went mad.
With horrifying screams and roars
he rushed to the ground and among
the females and young, sinking his
great fangs into them. But it was not
until he attacked Kala that Tarzan
dropped to offer battle to him. The
Infatuated bull found himself facing
the man-child who stood between him
and Kala.
Nothing could have suited the fierce
beast better. and with a roar of tri-
umph he leaped upon the little Lord
Greystoke. But his fangs never closed
In that nut brown flesh.
A muscular hand shot out and grasp
ed the hairy throat, and another plung-
ed a keen hunting knife a dozen times
into the broad breast. Like lightning
the blows fell and only ceased when
Tarzan felt the limp form crumple be-
meath him.
As the body rolled to the ground
Tarzan of the apes placed his foot
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
CHAPTER ".
Tarzan Mightiest Of the Apes.

"HE tribe of apes had grown
larger since TarZan had come
among them.
Under the leadership Of Ker-
chalk they had been able to brighten
the other tribes from their part of the
Jungle, SO that they had plenty to eat
and little or no loss from predatory in
cursions Of neighbors.
The younger males as they became
adult found it more comfortable to take
wives from their W tribe or. if they
captured n Of another tribe. to bring
her back to Kerchak's band and live
In amity rather than attempt to set up
new establishments Of their own or
make war upon the redoubtable Ker-
chalk.
Occasionally n more ferocious than
his fellows would attempt this latter
alternative. but none had come vet
who could wrest the palm of victory
from the fierce and brutal ape.
Tarzan held a peculiar position in
the tribe.
They seemed to consider him one of
them and yet in some way different.
The older males either ignored him en-
drely or else hated him so vindicuvely
that but for his wonderous agility and
speed and the fierce protection Of the
huge Kala he would have been dis
patched at an early age.
Tublat was his most consistent enc
my, but 1t was through Tublat that
when he was about thirteen, the perse
cution of his enemies suddenly ceased
and he was left severely alone, except
on the occasions when one Of then
nan amuck in the throes Of one OF
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
P v.
The Death of kala.

The Death Of kala.
"HREE miles west of Kulonga,
son of Mbonga, the negro
king. slept the tribe Of Ker-
chalk.
Early the next morning the apes
were astir. moving through the jungle
In search Of food. Tarzan, as was his
custom. prosecuted his search in the
direction of the cabin. SO that by lei
surely hunting on the way his hunger
Was appeased by the time he reached
the beach.
The apes scattered by ones and twos
and threes in all directions. but4always
within sound of a signal of alarm.
Kala had moved slowly along an ele-
plant track toward the east and was
busily engaged in turning over rotted
limbs and logs in search Of esculent
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
For Rent.

Seven room dwelling near School
for Deaf; 6 room, East Third st.; 4
room, Seventh; 5 room and z room
close in; also others from which you
can choose. Powell, the Land-Insur-
ance Man. Phone 10. 8 issues