davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

ehned to scout the theory OF Craig hay.
ing approached them.
You must remember" he pointed
out that the Mongars hate these Eel.
lows. II was part of my ARRANGEMENT
win Hassan that they should leave us
"hen We got in sight OF the Mongar
ehcampment II may have been meant
LOT Hassan. The Mongars hate the
uragomen who bring tourists in this
direction at ALL"
They talked little while longer and
nhally stole away to their tents 10
sleep. Outside. the camel drivers
talked still. chattering away. waIkin.
no" and then around Hassan's body in
solemn procession. Finally. one of
.nem who seemed to have taken the
ieao' broke into an impassioned stream
Oh words. Soon they stole away-a
long. ghostly procession-into the
night.
Those fellows seem to have left OF
,neir internal chattering all OF a sud.
den' Quest remarked. lazily. from in.
side the tent
Inc professor made no answer. He
was asleep.
GO BE CONTINUED
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

-o--E-- x.=1 - VIZ s.-E1E Il
---.c - So GEES EE--=o
Es- zE-1s u--=1 su.-lT
r. IL E=--=-A- VIZ VIE - I'll
-l= = .=-=--E= s---l=s ~ --E.-s
pa = L 1eS ~ sr= u
5-p-
- cL5-z- w ~. o.E- 2. II
- ---E.z-F =s--E --s= = uzlco-=
~,-ss-s 1---= sz--g. AZ t-.s=-. A.
-z-E=- - ssE-s
ri ss--=c Nv. 10 - ,aa.=s
z--z-gs1 ~ -.=-
A. =l1--E -E1F. 1-=sssc = So
va c---=ssFe lax III -
-z-=o ---'oc. Z: - -.-oz- AZ =
--sef sz--- Tag z. - had ~. .,=--x
s,oT- - - s-sEE1 . s=st II
--=s-'E So SIC EeE-opls1r-1 ~
czr-x- g-s---g zclclF.
Cad eFs--.g. czp-z--- az sd =
.-c=-r-oo6 TN IL s=ccoc s-=xz-.
that IL s=z- :. go-r rg1. tz-d void
= r=s=-T=c .o- e ! AZ M Fus-
.o- Rove
TIE czp-zln received - ..-o-ae.
-e.t calmly
Ve-y p1szssd . have 70 =. IL
at-=. nEcs--.@ te -=pl5=c - % RE
seating. leave t.z- entirely . ne
E-sEs-1 -eT=- interfere -ys=lt-
Laura piocosd rs Az. s-d Ls-o-z
glanced away . hide : snl= Ma
Fo@tc- Eo-= E.E61=d ne -e.u tis.p-
,roT..giy
Hc-s c'o=1Tres. sh= declared. =
never touch No o-s knows acx Ioag
t.eyTs been op@.=d- Bo-llo.-l I'll
lave sons bo1llo-. stsxz-d
Il c.= nousnt. zzLzE
Tie protssso< cane zub,i-x zIons
,ovz-dE he tsble
= fear that AZ tew uon=nts
zte. - remarked, a. he tooE the
chair osxr 70 Nh Foston Rove q
.=r !o- ~ apologies. captain Gil
Erzr-lzrs yO1 upon your lib-z-y. I have
c-scoTsrsd Z uOst interesting book Up
o. ne habits Of sezxrlls l. kept ne
engrOsssd 1ntl the Ts-T last rouent
AID ] az hungry~
= "
long tine e. Tie table then M-s Fo.-
ton Rive snapped Seems 70 n
hat the service Il going 70 b ztomin-
able"
The steward. who had .ust arrived
presented cup Q, bouillon % Quest
The others had ell been served Quest
stirred il thOughttnlly.
And ss 70 the custom Mr.. Fostou
Rowe continued. o. serving gentle
men before ladies. II is. ! suppose. Pc
culiar 70 this steamer
Quest hastily laid down his spoon.
raised the cup OF bouiIlon and pre-
seated II with little bow TO his neigh
Dor.
Pray allow NE. madam he begged
he steward was 70 blame
Mrs. Foston Rowe did not hesitate
for moment She broke up some
toast IN the bouillon and commenced
70 sip a
The spoon suddenly went Gathering
from her fingers She caught al me
sides Of the table. there was a strange
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

she Leaned towards hirn ,,,-s
words streaming from ~ ~.
professor Answered her Ia s.-,s
guage she listened 70 sI-- ~ ~
nsn- The anger passed So -
both her hAncs Tie pro.-..,- "
argued She shook her h=ss -
BE placed some gold IN her ,si.-. ..
pzttec hin O. the cheek. lsux.s. -
his eyes. pointed b=hird srs -. -.
her dance TIE znklet re-s,,ee - -
professors hand
Say. veil gel ont Of tbs ou...
aid The girls have had -
The professor made 10 c.i-r-,o,
Congratulate ne he said ! a..
been = collector q Egyptian sold 90
nsnis al ny life This : ,bs -
znkl=- needed 70 complete p. eolIs.
ton Il has the double rsrs q, -.
Phsrzohs- ! recognized = 4, o,.N
There are thousand Ak- L Va.
would think II the bzzszr. - =
reality there may b perhats dora.
more II all Eggpt which ar s-..,,s-
They AL looked At oae s.o,b.,
Their relief had grown 10 u.o.,,,,,
,or words
Early start tomorrow Q.er p,
minded them.
Lenora. = fe- nights lz,er look.s
down from the star-sire~n sk, uhleb
seemed succenly 70 have eroppec -
much nearer 70 them 10 IL .hsdos.
thrown across the desert b. the dane.
ing flames Of their IRE.
Laura rose 70 her feet
Say. I'm going 10 gel = drink sb.
announced.
The dragoman Who had been hover
Ing around. bowed gravely a-t ,o.ntes
towards the water bottles
She took the horn cup from the
cragonzn.
Have some yourself. I, yoa Nsnt
10. Hsssan. she invited
Hassan bowed grzyely nAet 4 Gun
and drank x OF He stood H.. 4 mo
ment perfectly s;iil as thcash some
thing we're coming over hin 4Aicn he
failed 70 understand Then rs LID.
parted his eyes for e none, seemed
70 shoot from out O: his d-ssy skin
he threw up his arms and ,ell over On
bis side Laura who had ouly slipped
her cup threw Il from her She. too
reelec for = moment The professor
ana Quest came running ~. s,,-acted
BY Lenors's shrek
They're poisoned she cried
The Neecemzoo'- Quest shouted
MY God Pull yourself together.
Laura Hold Up for a minute
He dashed back 10 their little en-.
csmpment and reappeared almost IN.
mediately He threw Laurss head
back and forced some liquid down her
throat
KS camphor'" he cried You'll be
all right Laura Hold on 10 yourcelf
He swung round 10 where the drago-
man vas lying. forced his mouth open.
but II vas too late-the man "a a. dead
He returned 10 Laura She stumbled
TO her feet She was pale and drops
OF perspiration were standing OF her
forehead She was able TO rise 10 her
feet. however without assistance
i am all right now. " she declared
Quest felt her pulse and her fore
head They moved back 10 the FIRE
We are within a dozen miles or so
OF the Mongar village" Quest said
grimly. DO you suppose that fellow
could have been Watching"
They all talked together for a time
In low voices The professor was In
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02
WOMEN
AIW|
May Find
Swan Creek .
700 highly oil

health again.
Ing to woue1
highly Of it.
mending IT
CAMERON, II
Michigan.
ADotbe1
Hebron, \
remedies !
aged and ha
Lydia Z. \
pound and !
find today
woman, re-
bousework|
your medic
impress u4
women !
derive fro
CHARLES
If you
write to
icine ca
Mass. NJ
read an
and he1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

My h
/ want
large LAT
What
ing you
Il ioi
want "A
reasop
IN
said the
I'd 10 d
Jack
is goirl
Tow
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

a battle between Sullivan and God
challenged the champion. Early in
his career Godfrey was matched to
meet John l.. in a private fight in
Boston, and the men were ready for
action when the cops butted in. In
1888 Sullivan offered to fight Godfrey
in the Boston Music Hall, but George
passed it up.
Godfrey's greatest battle was that
with Peter jackson in San Francisco
in 1888. Peter had just arrived in
America from Australia and Godfrey
was the first man he> fought on this
side of the Pacific. The big Aus
tralian black had an advantage of two
inches in height and twenty-five
pounds in weight, and, although God
frey put up good battle, jackson
won in tne nineteenth round. That
bout marked the beginning of the ca
reer that was to make Jackson the
uncrowned champion of the world.
In 1890 Godfrey knocked out Patsy
Cardiff, one of the cleverest heavy
weights of that day, in Providence,
and defeated Denver Ed Smith in Ho-
boken. He then put away Joe Lam
nan, but in 1892 was himself knocked
out by Joe Choynski, the California
Hebrew Godfrey's last important
contest was staged in Boston in 1894,
when ne was knocked out in the sixth
round by Peter Maher
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

position is immune from arrest" was
described in the federal court here
yesterday as the arch conspirator' in
the plot to obtain a false American
passport for Richard P. Stegler,
German naval reservist.
The accusation was made by
Charles H. Griffiths, Stegler's counsel
in asking for a light sentence for his
client, after he had pleaded guilty.
Stegler got sixty days in jail His two
fellow conspirators, Richard Madden
and Gustave Cook, who we're convict
ed by a jury. largely on Stegler's tes-
timony We're sentenced to ten months
each.
Mr.. Griffiths told the court that a
great deal more has centered in
this trial than the mere welfare of
Cook and Madden" He made ref
erence to the attacks upon Steglers
character by counsel for the two other
defendants, and to an alleged effort
to compromise Stegler's wife by two
reporters for a German newspaper.
Judge Cushman in sentencing Steg-
Ter said he would take into considera-
ton the fact that he had made
clean breast of his part in the conspir-
acy, but said:
Since a this time there is q large
forelgn-born population which still
apparently shows allegiances to for
e1sn governments: something should
be done to discourage acts of this
KIND. 1t would not do to send him out
from mere scot free and let him pose
as a hero"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

which was looked upon as the ex-
elusive property of several other
newsboys, and Tommy had to fight to
establish his right to sell papers there.
The scrappy newsy soon attracted the
attention of Detroit sports, and, after
whipping several boys in bouts with
skin-tight gloves, he was pitted
against Martin Shaughnessy. He
beat the Irishman in twenty-three
rounds, and repeated in forty-six
rounds, and by his victory gained a
wide reputation. In 1894 Tommy be-
came welterweight champion, and he
afterward claimed the middleweight
title
1S53-George Godfrey ("Old
Chocolate"D, negro heavyweight born
in Charlottetown, Canada.
1S84-Charlie Mitchell defeated Joe
Denning in four rounds at New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
HORN MUST FACE
UNITED STATES COURT
Dlea That He Was Citizen of
Bellicose Country Is Dis
regarded.

Bangor, Me, March 20.-Werner
Horn, who is charged with illegal in
terstate transportation of explosives
in connection with his attempt to
wreck the international railroad
bridge at Vanceboro, will be taken to
Boston for trial at the present term
of the United States court, as a re-
suit of the finding of the federal COM
missioner, Charles H. Reid, here late
yesterday The commissioner decid-,
ed that the indictment warrant, which
was the only evidence offered by the
prosecutor was sufficient basis for
holding the prisoner. The motion Of
the defense for the release of Horn
on the ground that he was a bel
ligerent engaged in an act of war and
not amenable to the courts of this
country, was denied.
Horn was ord cred to the county
Jail in Portland pending his removal
to Boston 1t is expected that he will
be taken to Massa chusets early next
week.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
FAY BIDDING FOR
TWO MORE PERMITS
Plans to Bring Jimmy Taylor and
u Dung Marino Back for u Return
Engagement on April 81.

"Tippy'' Fay, boxing impressario,
WHO staged successful card at Tur-
ner hall last Tuesday night is out
for more permits and has filed his
application with the license commit
tee for licenses to conduct bouts on
April and April 81.
AS has been announced before, Ed
die Ketchel, the fast Grand Rapids
lightweight, will most likely be one
of the principals in the show on
April s. His opponent has not been
selected as his manager, Jack James,
refuses to allow him to go into the
ring with ''Silent' Martin of New
York because the Gotham boy is in a
heavier division.
Fay announced today that Jimmy
Taylor and Young Marine, the hashy
feathers from New York, whose bout
last Tuesday night was voted to be
the best put on in New Britain in
years, will be back again for the main
bout on April 27.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
ypOYtOgraphy
BY "GRAVY.'

For more than century-ever
from Ole Virginia, went over to Eng
land and Wiped Champion ON Crib,
only to be tricked out of his victory
the shadow of the black man has fall
len menacingly over the pugilistic
arena Today we have johnson,
Langford, McVey, jeanette and others
laughing to scorn the best efforts of
the paleface hopes. A little earlier
we had Joe Cans George Dixon,
Dixie Kid, Joe Walcott-champion
all in a period when the white race
was not without it's doughty gladi-
ators. Still earlier such great colored
men as Peter Jackson, Andy Bowen
and George Godfrey made the best
White boxers sit up and take notice.
Old George Godfrey is dead and
almost forgotten by the rising genera
ton of fight fans, but his fame is de-
serving OF perpetuation. He was born
sixty 1.-TWO years ago today, March 20,
1853, in Prince Edward Island Can
ada, and died in Boston in 1901. God
frey was known to the fistic fra
ternity as "Old Chocolate He be-
gan fighting in 1879, at about the
same time John L. Sullivan made his
ring debut. Godfrey was the same
height as Sullivan-fve feet ten and
a half inches-but his fighting weight
was only 165 to 10 pounds, which
placed him at a disadvantage when
pitted against the heavyweights.
In his early days as fighter God
frey didn't make enough from the
game to support himself, and he was
nnf
carrier in the Boston market. He did
all his training and fighting at night.
Godfrey was also a carpenter, and
when he married-his bride was a
white woman-he built a home for
himself in Chelsea. In later years
Godfrey opened a boxing school in
Boston and instructed many Of the
leading citizens of the Hub in the
manly art. He was a thrifty, eco
nomical cullud man, saved his money,
and when he passed in his checks he
left a juicy fortune in Boston real
! estate to his children
It was not until 1888 that Godfrey
| began to make a noise in the pugil-
istic world. During that year he
| fought draw with Jake Kilrain in
! Boston, and knocked out Bill Had
icy III lne SAME CITY. john II. o'iii
| van acted as referee in the latter at
| fair. In 1885 he knocked out Joe
] Mullen, the English neavyw eight,A ana
/ fought a draw with Joe Lannen, the
| Canadian boxer In 1883 he went to
! California and fought McHenry john
| son. The latter was awarded the vic
/ tory on a foul, but this decision was
| later reversed and Godfrey was given
/ the long end of the purse.
| There had long been a demand for
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.

187O-Tommy Ryan, former welter-
weight champion, born in Redwood,
N. Y Ryan's real name was Joseph
Youngs and his father was French
and his mother English. He was left
an orphan at an early age, and was
adopted by a wealthy Syracuse man,
While still a youngster ne ran away
from home and landed in Detroit
where he became a "snewsv." He
piled his trade at the railway station.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Independents of Bristol, SO to 16.
Bristol Boys Club, AZ to 26.
Terryville team, p to IS.
Shamrock A. c., Is to IA.
Games were lost to Company E by
the score of 10 to Is, to the High
school second team by the score of 2S
to Is, and to the Federal A. c. of
Middletown at Middletown by the
score of Sc to 81.
Owing to the many new athletic
interests of the Boys club this year,
not as many games were played as
last year, when the record was twenty
games and only two defeats.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
PARTISAN DUEL.

Paris, March 90, 1885 A. MA
duel with swords resulting from a dis
pute about official business was fought
yesterday by M. Chapron, project of
the department of the Marine. and
Maurice Pol Roger, mayor of Eper-
nay, in the park Of a country house.
Chapron was wounded in the left arm,
and Roger in the right wrist after a
long and furious encounter. The adj
versaries refused to be reconciled af-
ter their combat
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

ket shooting was phenomenal Fol-
lowing is the lineup. Harold Thomp-
son (captain) center; Joseph Kenney,
left guard; Alex Fannion, right guard;
William Kilduff, right forward; Ed
Kilduff, left forward; Frank Schroe-
der, sub guard. William Cayer was
the manager of the team during the.
season.
The following victories were
recorded:
American School for the Deaf, Hart
ford, IS to II.
Peghats of Hartford, 40 to IL.
Highlanders of Hartford 81 to 81.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
NEW HAVEN SELLS BARR.

Hyder Barr, captain and left fieldsr
of the New Haven nine, has been sold
to San Antonio, Tex. This makes
four New Haven players disposed Of
in the last few days. Remaining
members Of the team will be released
soon, it is said
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

The basketball season for the Boys
club was closed Wednesday night
when the team defeated the Sham
rock Athletic club of the city, giving
the team a record of seven victories
and three defeats for the season. The
cut printed in this issue shows the
team as it will appear in the 1916
1916 issue of Spalding's Basketball
Guide.
superintendent r. H. Crawford and
Physical Instructor Arthur Pilz were
pleased with the showing made by
the team and particularly with the
work of William Kilduff, whose bas-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
S. r.. & l.. BANQUET.

A banquet will be held this even
ing at the Allyn House in Hartford by
about forty members of the Stanley
Rule & Level Company Clerks and
Tim ekeepers' association. Later a per-
Torrance at the Grand theater will
he eDioved
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Now No Attached
His telegram read

fesenting the Hartford, New
and Springfield baseball clubs
NV notify You that you will be
~ "a strict responsibility for all
acts affecting the property
81 Of any of the above clubs ex-
YOU adjourn in the absence Of a
rum. Your right to transact any
einess is denied.
NSigned)
ga CORNELIUS j. DANAHIR,
kAttorney for Hartford, New Haven
n and Springfield Clubs.
y President O'Rourl1e said: IF the
sposition Of the legal adviser of the
sSpringtield, Hartford and New Haven
mines is correct, the Eastern asso-
citation. is in a helpless condition.
These men are violating a solemn five
years contract at their will and plea
sure. They do not want to play. The
other league owners wish to continue
the game and to fulfill their contract
1t cannot be true, in either moral
or civil law, that these men cam be
held in breaking their contract.
"All the players that have been re-
leased by these three teams have been
legally released. That is true up to
the present time. AS to the players
who are not yet released they be-
long to the league, reverting to it
by the forfeiture of the franchises of
these three teams .
O'Rourkc Feels Sure of His Ground.
President O'Rourke was asked if he
had consulted legal authority. He
answ ered Il met Senator kencaly
in a casual way and talked with him,
but every piece of baseball law ever
written sustains today's action. 1t
was never the desire of the directors
Of the league to have forfeited the
franchises of these three men. 1t
was our desire for them to stay and
state their case. But they refused.
All that we asked was that they COM
ply with the law
O'Rourke was criticized by sport
ing writer and responded cuttingly:
''Your articles on the Eastern asso-
citation situation have been motor
iously untrue and it is a surprise that
any man following an honorable pro-
fessien can prostitute his office and
his newspaper to suit a private indi-
vidual as you have done" O'Rourke
has never attacked a newspaper
writer at league meeting before
In the corridors yesterday were
Walter Ahearn, Clyde Waters, KID
Sherwood, Harry Moves. Jimmy
Caravan and Hugh A. Mckinnon, Fed
eral minor league promoter. None
of the Eastern association magnates
greeted McKinnon and he said he
was passive instead of active, He
expressed the opinion that the three
boilers would get "Old Man"
O'Rourke's goat.
Ahearn has not signed for the year.
but talked matters over with Nc
Cam, who is not inclined to give him
another chance in New London.
Waters and Sherwood stated they are
on the market. "Jigger' Mccarthy
talked With them, representing the
Stoddard interests. Caravan declined
to say whom he represented.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
YALE CUP OFFER IS
WELL RECEIVED HERE
But n. B Il. S. vi Decline to Be.
Under Amy Obligations to CO.tge.

When the idea of forming the new
triangular High school league of
Hartford New Haven and New Brit
ain came out, New Haven after pass, 1
ing favorably on the project applied
to the Yale authorities to put up
cup for competition annually. This
week the Yale university authorities
agreed to put up a gold cup yearly
and the offer was we'll received by
all the schools concerned. The condt-
tions under which the cup is offered
have not yet been announced but they
are expected in the near future.
The proposed new league would
commence next September with the
struggle for the football cup. Basket
ball and baseball will be the other
sports, thus making these sports COW
err the whole school year. New Haven
athletic directors have taken up the
new league plan enthusiastically and
the New Britain Athletic council
thought that New Britain High should
be entered in such a league as this.
Hartford has not yet taken the matz
ter up but 1T is thought that they will
adopt the plans
In agreeing to enter this league New
Britains decided to enter under no
obligations to Yale. So if the condi-
tions attached to the offering of the
cup are too many the New Britain
athletic council will not agree to try
for the cup. 1t is hoped that this matt.
ter will be very amicably adjusted
and that the new league will~ be well
under way next fall.
Basketball Tonight
The last home basketball game of
the season will be played this evening
at the school gymnasium. The at
traction is Alumni VS.. n. b. FL. s. and
it would be hard to find better draw
ing card The school boys are putting
on the finishing touches before the
big Hartford game a week hence. Ar
rangements have been completed for
big crowd and fast exciting and
close contest is anticipated.
The line-ups:
N. b. Fl. s. Alumni
, Walther ............... Moody
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
springfield.

clew to the ques-
ther the Spring.
I'd franchise. He
hat any had been
mililngly insisted
j played this year
han Carey and
hese cities. The
didates for fran
nd Waterbury was
sensation Of the
Dr the Waterbury
F. F'ogarty, pres
City baseball CLUB
He has been as
I'm Devery in both
|sey City, and was
in New ork last
City. club, he told
Id, lost $4,000 last
eved a nine would
this season. He
lady for the team,
bme big league re-
ed an option for
of the Waterbury
fl New Y ork from
owner.
the Danbury play
las Milton Baker,
hated with J. r.
b brother of Law
The firm of Towne
Nne is the United
III Danahcr.
amocles hung over
in the shape of a
s1elius q. Danaher
&nI for II he tlree
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
COOK AND MADDEN
GET TEN MONTHS
Passport Conspirators Given Sentences
-Stcgler Will Serve
Sixty Days.

New York March 2o.-A represen-
tatlve OIL lhe German government in
this country, who on account of his