davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
OBSERVING War In Washington.

Washington, Jan. 3.-To the wonder
fully complete maps of the European
war zones prepared by the war offices
of the belligerents. American army Of
ficers W the detailed study they are
able to make of the troop movements
in Belgium and France. and to some
extent, upon the Austrian-Russian and
German-Russian frontiers. When dis
patches have given the names of vii
lagos around which fighting is in prog
ress, it is possible to turn to these
maps and see at a glance the charac-
ter of the country, its roads and by
ways. with the details of their con
struction, and even to note the nature
of the soil on slopes where the men
have had to dig in" to withstand the
storm of rife, machine gun and field
piece fire.
There are yet no such maps Of this
country. The European maps are the
product of years of toll in preparation
for war, and those used by General
.Joffre, the French commander in chief;
General French. the English leader.
and the German chieftains. undoubted-
~ are far more complete than any
other foreign governments have been
able to obtain showing the regions
torn by war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Alliance atCurrentT Topics and Events

fifty per 1000 per annum and why VIZ
tualIy the entire population was al
ways either sick or ailing.
DIR. Converse journeyed $500 miles
up the Amazon to reach Iquitos. yell
low fever and hookworm were the dis
eases causing the most trouble. AT
least 90 per cent Of the people we're
suffering from hookworm. said DIR.
Converse. He found the city very dir
ty and Immediately began cleaning II
up. There was no hospital nor facili-
ties of any kind afforded by the mu-
nicipality, and the Americans work
was considerably handicapped. but be-
fore he left DIR. Converse had sue
ceeded in reducing the death rate to
twenty-one per 1000. he said. and a
established n well equipped clinic,
which, he says. at the end of ten years
will have succeeded in saving the lives
OF about 1000 of the afflicted inhab-
itants.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
War Kills Demand For Lobster.

st. Johns. n. F., Jan. 1.-The canned
lobster industry of Newfoundland and
Canada has been hard hit by the Eu-
ropean war. As Germany Is the lar
gest u of this product. the
principal market has been cut off. A
case of forty-eight tins, which brought
$24 in Newfoundland before the war.
now cannot be sold for more than So
or so.
Ordinarily, the returns from the in
dustry amount TO about $3,O0O,OOO a
year in Canada and 100000 in this
colony. Many of those interested IA
vor the enforcing of a close season on
Holsters during the whole of this year,
thus taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to rcolenish the fisheries, which
have been greatly depleted by extrav-
agant methods of lobster taking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
An Encounter In the Dark.

DO not remember what e~xplana-
ton l gave for calling up Hefry-
vile and giving the necessary
instructions for the packing and
forwarding of my bag, but know l
escaped from the station without fur
Their questioning and started back to
the hotel more puzzled and troubled
than l had been at any time since the
opening of the trial.
In the first place. l could not recon-
ellie Miss Frayne's words and actions
with her attitude of the preceding
evening. She had apparently appre-
ciated the delicacy of my position and
the proprieties of the occasion the mo-
ment the situation had been explain
ed to her, and what had occurred since
should have absolutely sealed her lips.
If l had been unwilling to hear any
thing concerning the case when l was
confident of being released from ali
connection with it. she must have
known / could not receive private in
formation under the circumstances.
Had she merely telephoned to express
her satisfaction at my remaining on
the Jury or to comment on my part in
the proceedings she would have been
guilty Of a grave breach of decorum.
But to force her condolences upon me
against my protest was almost unpar-
donable. Worst of all, her communi-
cation could not possibly be ignored or
forgotten. If true. it vitality affected
the case, and l had not the slightest
doubt of its truth. No one would
make such a statement unless it was
susceptible of proof. II not only in
volved her in the case-it opened her
to suspicion and unthinkable possible
ties.
Why had Barstow acted as though
ne were ignorant of the facts? If he
knew that Alice Emory had not occu-
pied her room ON the night of the MUIR
der, why had he allowed Gilbert to
ing testimony based upon the SUPPOSE
ton that she and no other could have
passed through the window of that
room? Was he chivalrously refusing
to drag Miss Frayne into the case:
Barstow did not impress me as chlval-
rous. but he certainly would not i'm
peril his clients safety merely TO save
her friend from embarrassment. Was
he holding the information in reserve
until the prosecution had submitted
all its proof in order to make the sur
prise as complete as possible: There
might be a certain tactical shrewd-
ness in this. but it seemed incredible
that he would risk anything for mere
dramatic effect.
With this evidence before it the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
PROLOGUE.

FnOLO0Q6s
The ONCE Of foreman on the jury in
the People versus Emory case falls to
the lot of Mr.. Lambert, a literary man,
whose qualifications lay in his absolute
ignorance of the case. Ferris Barstow,
q man Of tenacious tendencies, is the
lawyer of the accused girl, Alice Emory,
former private secretary of Gregory
Shaw, who was found murdered mys-
~teriously in his home. In presenting
the case to the jury Deake Gilbert, the
prosecutor. explains the facts in detail,
and the evidence all points to the guilt
of the accused. In dismissing the ju-
rors for the day Judge Dudley admon-
ishes them to keep free from all discus
sion of the case. The foreman, home
ward bound, assists Barbara Frayne,
a young horsewoman, and unwillingly
listens to a declaration on the Emory
case. Barbara is full of detestation for
the prosecutor because Of his belliger-
ent attitude toward the accused. who
she feels is innocent. The foreman WIS.,
Its the scene OF the murder. Viewing the
home from the outside, he overhears
Madeleine Mapes, the housekeeper,
endeavoring to persuade Betty Field.
another servant, to forget all about a
blue skirt she had seen the former put
In the furnace. At this moment Bar
slows assistant, Mr.. Hunt, visits the
women in an effort to get them to leave
the neighborhood where their testimo-
ny might injure the accused. Lambert,
supposing his forced eavesdropping
d~isqualiies him from acting further as
a juror, seeks out Gilbert at Barbara
Frayne's home, but the prosecutor re-
fuses to listen to anything bearing on
the Emory case. Before court opens
next day he gets a hearing from Judge
Dudley, who despite everything or
ders that he UamberD remain on the
Jury. The trial opens, and Gilbert ques-
tons the architect who had drawn the
plans for the Shaw house. Lambert
questions the witness and forces some
valuable testimony from him. Gilbert
suddenly warns up and produces evil
dence that forged Shaw checks were
made out to the order of Alice Emory.
The prisoner faints, much to the con-
s~ternation of the housekeeper, Made
leine Mapes, who thinks her dead. When
court adjourns Lambert gets a message
to call up 90 Pollicef and is told by
Miss Frayne that she occupied Miss
Emory's room on the night of the muir
der, and Miss Emory was not there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Trenehe. On. Of Wars Worst Features.

Berlin. Jan. 3.-From every battle
field of the great war has come the
testimony of the soldiers ON both sides
that fighting in the field and against
Notifications or behind them Is not as
bad as the terrible work of digging
trenches and lying in them waiting to
attack the enemy or defend the ground.
making it very difficult to penetrate
with spade or pick, or. when a thaw
sets it. converting the formerly frozen
ground into mud. Many of the losses
of men in the war have been due to
exposure in the trenches by day and
night, leading to pneumonia and other
diseases. The medical corps Of most
of the armies have proved themselves
unprecedentedly efficient In the Euro
pean war of the nations. yet ever the
best and highest of the medical men
have confessed their despair in deal
ing with the trench conditions. When
the war began summer conditions pre-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
INCL. Sam as Movie Hero.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-Uncle sam Is
having movies made for the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition which will show
jest exactly how the wheels of govern
ment machinery 60 round. From the
making of Americans to the making or
money the various wonders of the gov
ernment's activities and industries will
be shown through films to be exhibited
in three booths on the fair grounds.
A splendid film has been prepared OF
Ellis island, showing the arrival of an
immigrant ship. the transfer to Ellis
island, the medical examination, the
counting of the immigrants money and
and the court of last appeal in cases
OF questionable admission.
The work OF the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing will be shown by
films and the money will be made be-
fore the visitors eyes. The processes
of stamp making will be shown.
The department of agriculture has
some Indian films and some thrillers
in the shape of forest fire films.
There will be a series Of films deal
ing with the lighthouse service, the
public health service and various 9th
err public services; also a group OF
Alaskan movies dealing with the seal
fisheries and the governments efforts
to protect them, together with Eskimo
movies and the mail service in the
polar regions.
There are complete views Of Wash
ington-public buildings. street and
park scenes and some fine views OF
the president. showing him leaving the
White House, entering his automobile,
bowling and smiling to those grouped
nearby, and a series taken in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the capitol, show
ing public men coming and going.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Cholera Germ Feared by Soldiers.

SfSfct SStEH TCdfGo ny 00lOtGF&.
Vienna, Jan. Having called at the
press headquarters in Vienna, received
my instructions and been formally ac-
credited as a correspondent, | received
a TO be at the railway sta
ton at I O'Clock In the morning. Be
fore we had gone many miles I dis
covered that we were t~rayersing "A
great white way First l noticed
that a pile Of coal at n wayside sta
ton had been whitewashed. white
washing coal' is an old joke at my
home, and my sense OF humor was
struck Immediately. l thought that
perhaps a carload Of lime might acct.
dentally have been overturned on the
coal. Then the matter left my atten.
ton until we came to another station.
Here was another whitewashed coal
pile. Then l noticed that the cement.
pavement of the platform and the Gin
der pathways between the tracks were
also white. The Wilderness was splash
ed everywhere. | SAW it on poles and
posts about the station yard. man high.
1t was OH the steps OF the ears. IL
had been thrown on car wheels and
v on ear roofs.
The cholera. was getting my first
view of the many methods which the
great medical men are using TO fight
the tiny terrible germs. One minute
germ MAJ slny u town full of humans.
and that one tiny germ Must be found
and killed. He's a deadlier foe than
u soldier, deadlier than 100000 soldiers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

ball. Giving himself into the
hands of his barber. Il man named
Haby. TO be turned out as smartly as
possible. this officer, whose name I'M
Is lost, was gratified by
having his mustache given Il fine up
ward twist at the ends. The innova-
ton attracted the eye OF the emperor.
and he. who all his life had been ac
customed to lead the fashion and not
to follow it. became Il victim of Haby's
art. In fact. st pleased was the kaiser
with the innovation that he made
Haby his court barber and until the
war had gone on for some time wore
his mustache us Haby prescribed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

American republic and was recently
put into drydock in the New York
navy yard for a final cleaning of the
hull before sailing for Buenos Aires.
She is probably the most heavily arm
ed ship on earth. mounting twelve
twelve-inch guns in her main battery,
and might be called a super-super-
Dreadnought. Big as she is, however.
the Rivadavia is not alone in her class,
for she has a sister ship, the Moreno,
also built in America for the Argen-
tinians. She is painted black.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Army's Powerful Radio Station.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. B.
The second most powerful army wire
less station in the United States to be
used as a relay station from which the
station at Washington IA communi-
cate 10 any other wireless station in
the country. will operate here when
completed.
There already is in operation here
a powerful station. which frequently
has caught messages from as far away
as the coast of Brazil and which, when
conditions are favorable. can converse
with Vera Cruz. 1t is for carrying on
conversations regularly with the Pan
sarrisons that the plant is in
creased in size and power. ms well az
to be used in connection with the In
%struction course at the general service
and staff college.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
WORLDS Biggest ss.sIeship In prydoek.

New York, Jan. 3.-Although some
of the biggest battleships afoat have
been engaged in the European war on
the side of the double alliance or that
of its opponents. the largest of the
worlds Dreadnoughts belongs not to
any European power. but to an Amer
lean republic. However. the United
States is not the owner of the mon
ster ship. but the Argentine republic.
The vessel. the Rivadavia, n colos-
sal fighting machine of 10000 tons
displacement the biggest American
battleships in commission. the New
York and the Texas. are $1,000 tons.
was built in America for the South
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Fighting Hookworm In South America.

Fighting Hookworm In South America.
San Francisco. Jan. 3.-Dr. George
NJ. Converse of the United States pub
lie health service returned to San
Francisco after almost three years
spent in Iquitos. Peru. where he went
at the request of the Peruvian govern
ment 10 ascertain why the inhabitants
OF Iquitos were dying at the rate of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
shsckIston In Polar Region.

Buenos Aires, Jan. /. Sir Ernest
~Shackleton is well under way on his
expedition to the south polar regions.
Though we shall be shut OF from
the outer world for many months. our
thoughts and prayers will be with our
brothers fighting at the 'front.'" the
leader of the expedition cabled before
leaving Buenos Aires.
II have had to make some changes
In our projects. The most important
alteration in our program is that in
stead Of the Endurance returning to
South Georgia and Buenos Aires aft.
err landing the members of the expedi-
ton, as was originally intended, she
will winter in the antarctic.
This plan will enable us to use prac-
tically all the coal on board In an ef.
fort TO make rapid progress to the
south"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
How War Affected k.is.r's Features.

How War Affected kaiser's Features.
Berlin. Jan. 3.-However 1t may be
with the map of Europe, the war at
least had one effect ON n well known
feature-the mustache of the German
emperor. Ii caused him TO snip on
the outstanding ends of his facial
adornmen., which gave his counte-
nance so martial an appearance II
was many years since the Germans
saw their emperor without the up
turned mustache ends which had lent
themselves so easily to ~carlcature. but
which had been the admiration OF the
younger generation of mustache wear
ing Germans in military and civil life.
Commenting on the change In the face
of the kaiser. Germans recall how the
upturned mustache fashion started. IL
seems that a Berlin officer OF ancient
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
4 Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, In Which Is
Revealed the MostAstound-
ing and InconCeivable Act
Of Rascality.

Copyright. 1906. by Harper Bros.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

Photo by American Press Association.
Digging Trenches Hardest Part Of Eu-
ropean Soldiers Work.
vailed III Europe. and lying I'm the
trenches presented no very great hard
ships. although it was not agreeable
to men accustomed to different condi-
tons of life. The advance of winter
converted the trenches into pools and
mud filled bitches and added to the
frishtful war conditions. The mud In
pany eases nullited the advantage of
the Germans In the early months Of
the war in having uniforms that were
easily e e at Il distance. I2Al
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
South Fork News

Lee Cline visited his parents in Or
ange township on Sunday last.
Misses Genevieye Motschenbache1
and Lathrop spent Sunday at the A.
j. Clay home,
Mr.. Logan Berry and Vernon VIII
lams OF Lennon called at the Nick
Kurt home on business. Tuesday eyt
ming.
Tillie Warneld is assisting Mrs. {,
Bradford for couple Of weeks.
Wm. Kurt and family spent Friday
with his parents.
Prank and Bud Young Of Orange
township were in our neighborhood
Friday buying up some young stock.
Mrs. A. j. Clay called on Mrs. +.
w. Lathrop Friday.
Lee Cline made a short call al Riv.
erside Farm Wednesday.
Alton Cline visited bis aunt, Mrs.
h. w. Latbrop on Friday.
Thneshing is about completed in
vicinity and most Of the ia rmers are
busy hauling of their grain.
Il. j. Grovun made business trip
TO Lennon Saturday
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Goeres on Wednesday
November J.
Mrs. A. j. Clay has been quite Ill
the past few dass.
Miss Ethel Stamm was guest at the
Con. Bremen home Wednesday night
Leo Motechenbacher Was a Lennon
caller Saturday,
Nick Kurt and son Herman made a
business trip 10 Lennon Saturday.
Julia Bremen is spending few
days with her parents this week
Mrs. Al Mosier called at the Ole
Haugen home Friday.
d NpbsIlcHbdEDsf mtDt Il Dust
ness trip TO Tbunderhawk Friday.
Mrs. John Havlich called on Mrs T..
w Latnrop one day this week
John Jackson sold four large steers
Friday.
Mrs Clay visited at the Charles
Hannah home Thursday.
Miss Kate Kurt called on Mrs. John
Haylicb Wednesday.
Joe Motschen bacher and wife took
dinner with Tbos. Alkire and wife on
Sunday last
Harry Alkire and family sbent Sun
day at Riverside Farm.
Charles Showers and daughter Lois
visited at Con, Brennen's Sunday.
Joe Bendickson is assisting Bert
Trogstead stack his grain this week.
Miss Bessie Lathrop called on Lillian
Motschenbacher Sunday.
Mr. Fred Moser visited Riverside
Farm Sunday.
Mrs. V. Motschenbacher and dau-
ghter aud Nellie Lathrop spent Sun.
day evening with Mrs. A. j Clay and
son Edward.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
NeighborhoOd News

Miss Della Dahl came home Friday
to attend the Dance given at Willie
Hall Saturday night.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Willie Hall Every body reports the
music and floor space fine and that an
ENJOYABLE evening was spent
Alice and Lloyd Beaman spent Sun
day at the Emmons home.
Mr.. Shoiar and wife weut 10 Haynes
Saturday.
Man Butler returned home Sat
urday night in tinle for the dance al
Willie Hall.
Norgel Emmons called at the Dahl
home Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-27
Sparks From Seim Wire

"A p@tl was given al 'h' 'l9alano
place Sa'oi'aA nl2hl' Inc ''ehihS oe
ih2 spent play ing games ana "aoelhs'
nose 'hat ahehoeo sufie! ebJoSeo H.
August HhreIerbers spent Suhda!
afternoon with George Ah"D9aoh'
A HaIlowe en- Basket Social is to
be given at the Bartetl school house
Friday evening, October 211n Every
body welcome.
Andrew Sandwich spent sunday eve
ming at the Emmous hon,
George eleven was at tho ~mebock-
en- home Sunday
Peter ketaIwa an" "'ie are happS
over the hI'hi 81 hahN A'''' born
'1'"''' ''''''
Mrs +. I. Lay llor ana Hothef'
Mrs, r. ., 5raa ana August oioiaar
were Lennon visitors MonoaS.
Wesley Sholaaf started i' school
last Monday
Word wa- received from Toward
sylvester stating That bon" splinter
had failed To heai IN thVs -lFihG ms
broken 'i'lo more ''"oo'''
Some oi The neighb"fs went 10 ohe
sylvester none on M"t""9 ''e'e w
hai'ns ""ih VIM, :,
~ '''' ,''s ,''".
NJ va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
! WEDDING OUT BY CUBS
Only One More Man to Go Be-
fore Limit Is Reached.

Chicago, April 30.-Schorr, a pitch
er purchased by the Chicago Cubs
from South Bend last year. was re-
leased to-day under optional agree
ment TO Fort Wayne, in the Central
League. His release brought the Cubs
roster down TO twenty-five, and by to-
night President Thomas expects to
have disposed OF Tyree, a catcher. thus
coming within the legal limit Of TWEEN
ty-one niayers by May /.
BUCK l. and Robins, pitchers, w-o
were - ased before the season opened
TO Ne ,phis and Kansas City, respec-
lively, we're turned back 10 the Chicago
club. T. was announced to-day. The
former was placed at once with the
Troy y. " club and the latter with
Fort WAYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Baseball Limit
Bothers McGraw

Sisyphus, who used to roll rock
TO the top Of a hill only to have II
slide TO the foot again, can appre-
ciate the troubles of John McGraw.
The manager of the Giants has
worked hard TO get his team down
TO the twenty-one limit. but he will
not be able to accomplish the feat
by to-day, which was the date set
for the rule to 60 into effect.
He released Fred Cook, a pitcher,
yesterday to the Toronto club of
the international League, only TO
receive word from George Wiltse
few hours later that he was return
ing Press. a young Giant, who had
been shipped to Jersey City for sea-
soning.
1t will be necessary TO dispose of
several more recruits before the
limit has been reached. The club
hopes that players who are laid up
for a considerable length of time
will not be counted In the required
list of twenty-one.