davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

.E-<rs< rl1E .z-ts = rsiezse -
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-l-l a.rl@1 through zrc fell 70 TIE
sr1u1c He sEErz = ltrtls towards
he slcs o the ho1se, pzs1ec himself
Vigorously spzy ron r With his ieet
and g the farthest point Of the out
uzrc srfnz iglped. His hands crap
ped the telegraph wires ssfely. Even
il thzt tense moment be heard = little
zoo Q, relief from the peopls b=IoE.
FFs1d over hand Be made bis Eay
70 me nezrest pole and slipped easily
~ ne ground. The crowd Immediate
.y sErged around hin
Where IL the man u1o cane down
before me- he asked 4 bystznder.
Talking 70 the police in the car
over yonder. rss the hosrse reply.
5ay. guy'nor, you only Just made
that"
craig pushed his nay through the
croed 70 where Craig wss speaking
eagerly 70 French. He stopped short
and ztooped down He Ess near
enough 70 hear the formers words
Mr. French. you saw the man come
down the ropes and swing On the ca
bles7 That vas Quest. Sanford Quest,
the man ThO esrsped from the Tombs
prison He can't have got away Jet.
Ouest drew on his coat, turned II in
side out and replaced Il swiftly. He
-ooily picked up hat someone had
lost In the crowd and pulled 1t over
his eyes He passed within q fe,
feet Of where Craig and the inspector
we're talking
Say. boys. Sanford Quest ia in the
crowd somewhere Hes the man 1ho
Jumped on the cable lines. A hun
dred doliars for his arrest"
Quest turned reluctantly away. Men
we're rushing about In all directions
for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

II ..st tEs szas va q sr-
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= a. azyl1E this Crz.z Q.ssi
ccn~-.sd -Crzlz ls 1ere szc II ~
,Drsr he ls sitting Fita.a 4 'sr
feet r. re and -. Lo- rave TIL.
ram gLt. ae Ezs tod ne y9.r saere-
z5Dgf. KssD ED yo-r co.rszs IL
nara You sazu y free n a. aDar-"
The trapped man DckeG ava from
the Instrument into O.sst. ,sre.
There szs noml1tzry flicker o,
snrletllnz that mizn' have ,ss.@1 ior
courage in be toae.
Nr Quest he saId, you are I.
wonderful man. but there are Limits 70
Jour DDrsr. Yog can tear M tongue
out from ny mouth. but yo4 caano;
fDrce ne 70 spsak
Quest !eansd 4 llfrls farh,sr for.
pzr9 IN he chair ni. zane became
more concentrated.
That q where yog are wrong.
craig That IL where yOG make a mis-
take 10 very fen minutes you ziIl
De telling ne all The secrets ~ Jour
heart"
craig shlgered drew hack a little
IN his chair. tried 70 rise and fell
bsck again helyiess
Ny Cod" he cried. Leave ne
alone"
When sou have told me- the truth
Quest answered swiftly. and you riIl
tell me all want 70 know In a few
minutes. Your eyelIds are ger.
ting a little heavy. Craig Don't re-
sist Something which Is Ike sleep Is
coming over you You see M VIII
has yours by the throat"
craig ghooK his head. 4 very weak
smile Of triumph Hickered for mo
ment At the corners Of his lips
Your torture chamber trick goE I
work on me" he exclaimed. You
can never
The whole gamut Of emotions
seemed already 70 have spent them
| selves In the mans face. but at that
moment there Vas new element. an
| element o' terrified curiosity in the
| expression OF his ever az he stared
! towards the door
"fs this another trick Of yours" b.
mutteTed
Quest too. turned his head and
sprang instantly 10 his feet From m
derneath the door came a little pun
oi smoke. There nas queer sense
Of heat Of which both men were sl-
multaneously conscious Down ia
the street arose chorus of warn
inR shouts increasing momentarlly Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

age, is somewhat trying. | do not al
lude. as you perceive, MIR. Quest, to
the horrible suspicion you seem to
have formed of Craig
All the same" the inspector re-
marked thoughtfully. someone who is
still at large committed those murders
and stole those jewels What is your
theory about the jewels. Mr. Quest"
Il haven't had time TO frame one
yet, the criminologist replied You've
been keeping me too busy looking
after myself. However" he added,
'it's time something was done"
He took a magnifying glass from
his pocket and examined very closely
the whole of the front of the safe.
NO sign of finger prints" he NUT
tered The person who opened it
probably wore gloves"
He fitted the combination and swung
open the door. He stood there for a
moment speechless. Something in his
attitude attracted the inspectors at
tention.
What is ii, Mr.. Quest?" he asked
eagerly
Quest drew little breath. Exactly
facing him, in the spot where the Jew
els had been, was a small black box.
He brought it to the table and re-
moved the lid. Inside was a sheet OF
paper, which he quickly unfolded.
They all three read the few lines to-
gether:
"Pitted against the inherited cum
ming Of the ages, you have no chance
| Will take compassion upon you.
Look in the rghthand drawer of your
desk"
Underneath appeared the signature
)f the Hands" Quest moved like one
IN a dream to his cabinet and pulled
open the right-hand drawer. He turned
around and faced the other two men.
In his hand was Mrs RheinhoTdt's
necklace
Cro BE CONTINUED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

volume. Quest threw open the door
and closed II again AZ once.
The place is on FIRE" he announced
briefly. Pull yourself together. man.
We shall have all We can do TO get
out Of this
Craig turned to the door, but stag
gercd back almost Immediately.
The stairs are going'' he shrieked.
1T is the kitchen that If on fire We
are cut on We cannot get down"
Quest was on his hands and knees,
fumblinE under his trucklobed He
pulled ou' crude form Of fire es-
cape. rough sort Of cradle with
rope attached
Know how 10 use this he asked
Craig quickly Here. catch hold Put
your arms inside this strap
Yard by yard swinging o lir'" in
The AR. Craig uaG, his descent. When
be arrived ia the street there were =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
CHAPTER ".

The professor swung round In his
chair and greeted Quest with some
fsurprisc, but also little disappoint-
ment.
NO news Of Craig2" he asked
4 got Craig. all right he replied
He came 10 the Servants club. where
| vas waiting for him. Ny luck's out,
though The place vas burned 70
the ground last night saved his
life and then the brute gave me away
to the police. / had to make my es-
cape a. best could"
The professor tapped the table pee
yishly.
This ls insuferable." he declared.
Il have had no shaving water, my
coffee vas undrinkable. can find
nothing. have a most important lee
ture TO prepare and cannot find any
N the notes ! made upon the sub
ject."
Quest smoked in silence for mo
ment
Any mail for me, professor he
asked abruptly.
The professor opened a drawer and
handed him a telegram.
only this
Quest opened II and read 1t through.
It Uas from the sheriff Of a small
town in Connecticut.
The men you inquired FOR are both
here They have cold an automobile
and seem 10 be spending the proceeds
Shall | arrest"
Quest studied the message for
moment
Say this #. rather interssting, pro
fessor" he remarked. These are
the two thugs VINO set upon me
at the section house They killed the
signal man Who could have been
my abb. and swiped my car. ia
which a. il cannot be found French
supposes that | returned to New York
Win their arrest the case against
me collApses. tell YOU frankly. pro
fessor' Quest continued frowning 4
hate 10 leave tho city without having
found that girl: but am not sure
that the quickest way 70 set things
right would not be to go down, arrest
these men and bring them back here,
clear myself, and then go tooth and
nail for Craig"
Il agree with you most heartily
the professor declared Il recommend
any course which will insure the re-
turn OF my man Craig"
Il cannot promise YOU that YOU will
ever have Craig here again Quest
observed grimly. Il rather fancy Sing
Sing will be his next home
Quest stepped of the cars at Bethel
little before noon that morning The
sheriff met him at the depot and greet
ed him cordially but with obvious sur
prise.
Say. Mir Quest" he exclaimed. as
they turned away, Il know these men
are wanted on your charge, but |
thought-youl excuse me for saying
so-that YOU were in some trouble
yourself
Quest nodded.
I'm out OF that-came out yester-
day The moment my car is identi-
fed and Red Gallagher and his mate
arrested every scrap of evidence
against me goes"
Wen. here's the garage and the
man who bought the car" the sheriff
remarked, and there's the car itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28
PACIFIC COAST WILL BATTLE
WITH EAST THIS SUMMER FOR
u. s. BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
,Y HUGH s. FULLERTON.


America is to have another
worlds championship baseball Sc
ries, next fall, practically equal in
scope to the one between the win
ners of the American and Nation
al league pennants.
The series will be between the
amateur championship team of
the east and the amateur cham
pions of the Pacific coast, and, in
all probability, it will be played
in the stadium of the Panama
Pacific exposition late In October.
The further details Of the tour
nament which will decifn she
amateur championship al the
world will be arranged N Ahe
meeting of the National Amateur
Baseball Association Of America,
which will be held In Cleveland
tonight.
The series will entitle the win
ner to possession for one year Of
the Patterson trophy and to- per-
manent possession of the cup en-
blematic of the amateur, cham
pionpionship of the world for
1915, the 1915 trophy being a gift
of the Newspaper Enterprise ! As
ISOLATION. of which the Tacoma
Times is q member. sssias
California has taken w the
amateur baseball movement with
great enthusiasm and. at the
Cleveland meeting. will be admit
ted to membership In the Nation
al Amateur association, making
that body. which now practically
controls amateur baseball In the
greater part Of the United States,
nationwide in scope.
With the admission of Califor-
MAS leagues to the association
the plan OF international contests
embracing the entire United
States has become practical.
The country will be divided into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

by George M. Shredder, and will
be handed to the players by James
W. Corcoran, former manager OF
the Brewers. who will probably
be president Of the City league of
semi-pros this year.
The amateur teams in the City
league for 1915 will be Bates
Clothing. Olympic Club, South Ia
coma, Federals, Milwaukees and
Brewers. A schedule for the sea-
son will be doped out as soon as
the Northwestern league schedule
is announced 1t is planned to
have games at Athletic park each
week during the summer, with
added Sunday games when the
Tigers are out of town. All fans
and amateur players are urged 10
attend the Glide rink meeting
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28
new CITY LEAGUE TO
ORGANIZE SUNDAY and
Begin TO BOOST GAME

Amateur baseball will be given
added impetus in Tacom this sea-
son.
In fact, the amateurs intend to
fill in all the gaps when the Ia
coma Tigers are ION the road"
playing twilight games at Athletic
park and Sunday games, with the
hope that enough interest can be
aroused in the semi-professional
game to make 1t paying PROPOSE
ton.
Semi-pro players and fans will
meet Sunday at 1880 in Glide rink
for the first "get-together" meet
ing of the year. At the meeting
gold fobs will be presented to the
members of last years champion
Olympic Club team. and prepare
tions will be made for the conf ig
season. The fobs were purchas ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28
Richie WALLOPS THE LOAFERS:
HE'S BUSY BUSINESS man NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. -
II wouldn't exchange the last
10 days of my life for the last six
months of loafing / worried
through" said Willie Richie.
Willie. who has spoiled several
faces worn by promising light
weights, In his time, is now in the
business of improving faces"
Willie Richie is in the hat bust
ness,
Il feel great" he said as he
swung along the boulevard on his
way to the office, his coat stream
ing out behind him to the breeze.
Walk down to the shop every
morning. rain or shine.
I'm as happy as a kid with his
first drum. Isoafing around with
nothing to do and plenty OF money
with which to do 1t. is my idea OF
discomfort.
Happiness lies in something
definite to do every day--a place
OF work to go to, something to
plan. responsibility.
"Of course, / won't make one
fiftieth as much money in bust
ness as in the boxing game, but
the other satisfactions more than
makes up for the smaller income.
! wanted to lay aside enough in
the fight game so that ! could get
into business for myself before
getting SO old that my beard
would hang to my knees. al
ways have wanted to get into busl-
ness.
Loafing, with plenty Of money
and All the comforts, will certain
" tear 9 man down. morally a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

the eastern champion is to go to
the San Francisco exposition and
play the coast winners for the
championship.
Besides arranging the cham
pionship series and admitting new
members the National Amateur
association will elect officers. T.
c. Patterson, the leading spirit OF
America in amateur baseball
probably will be reelected presi-
dent.
Patterson has sacrificed much
of his time to encouraging ANA.
teur organization and has enlist
ed strong support. His ambition
is to make amateur baseball In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

perform his spring board
stunt~- The other yOungsters
furnished 4 lot 81 fun. besfsIcs
demonstrating nat they
verou't afraid to tackle any
KIM Of > dive thst Miss Mar
shall named for them.
The other contestants were
John Benncr. Richard Smith,
virian Prieue, lloyd Graham,
Ernest Harrison, Carl Sher-
man and Herbert stratt0n.
Some Of the youngsters
nearly fell out Of the tank. 9th
ers just graxcd the edge OF the
spring board IN thor wild ef-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

forts 70 follow the leader =
Some were gives resoundlns
cracks BY the spring board
when Il rebounded before they
were out Of It's reach. All IN
all. however. the boys had .
mighty good tfuse.
Al yct no girl divers haze
been found who would take
part. SWIMMING Director Cqr-
Ter ~ the IAncoIn Park High
school r. endeavoring 70 find >
fcw girls 81 her Glasses who
will enter. The final contest
for the silver trophy cups win
be staged Sunday matinee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28
Levinsky Gets
Badly Battered

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. %. -
Gunboat Smith and Battling Le-
Whisky fought for 20 long rounds
here last night. putting up one
q the hardest battles seen by New
Orleans' fans In many seasons.
Smith was given the decision. Le-
whisky was unable to solve Smiths
5sbbing and hooking attack and
Wan badly battered during the
mill. but managed to stay on hts
fest for the full 20 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28
FORMER n. Y.
PLAYER ON
SEAL TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. -
Harry Ncl:man. utility infielder
last year for Detroit, has been
signed by Manager Wolverton or
tie San Francisco Seals for the
coming season. Heilman arose
e the big league ranks from the
Northwestern league, where he
wes first tried out as youngster
three years ago by the Mercedes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

Eddie Householder wants to
come back.
Eddie has written to John s.
Barnes, manager of the Aberdeen
Black Cats. asking for a chance
to get back on the team.
I'm glad you're in the league
again and sure would like to
get into< that Aberdeen lineup
again, II there is any chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

America rank in importance with
the professional game.
Clayton c. Towers of Cleveland.
vice president, and e. C. Seaton
of Chicago, secretary and treasur-
er, probably will be reelected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

wrote Eddie.
The big fellow played formerlw
in the right garden for the Gray's
Harbor city. and was one of the
fastest In the league. He's get
ting pretty near up to the age
limit, but Manager Barnes feels
inclined to give Householder a
chance to prove that he is Just as
good as he was the last time he
played with Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28
vardon Is Only
EngIishman Who
HAS Champ Hope

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Eng-
land will bid actively for just one
athletic title this year, according
70 best word relayed here from
London. Participation in prac-
tically all sport branches is knock
ed out by the war but Harry Var
don will try to grab the national
open golf championship and only
Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans
are conceded chances of beating
the Engiishman. If Vardon car
xies off honors he will give Eng
land q batting average of / 1000 in
the international contest series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-28

70 Cure a Cold in One Day
III k1ntive Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
~ Esfund money " e fails to cure. B. ".
oA0vBB Signature b on each boz. Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that one,
Bernard J. Baumhueter, an inmate Of
the North Dakota State Penitentiary,
has made application to the Board Of
Experts for Parole. A hearing will
be held on said application by the
Board of Experts in the Warden's Of
fee at the said ~Penitentiary on the
goth day of May, 1915.
Said Bernard j. Baumhueter was
convicted in the District Court of
Stark County on the 18th day of
July, 1914, of the crime Of forgery in
the third degree and was %thereupon
sentenced to the State Penitentiary
for a term Of eighteen (18) months.
Any information that can be furn-
ished in writing and presented to the
said board at their meeting on the
above date will be duly considered.
Any and all communications should
De addressed to F. S. Talcott, Warden,
State P~enitentiary at Bismarck, N. ID.
Dated at Bismarck, No. Oak, May
5th, 1915. 5-8-1t
.-Se .Hs .I- -"H LEFF4rt
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
Lime Starvation
Causes Tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York;
Of December 1S, 19O0,* e0htalnD an
article On SoThe Treatment of Pull.
mOnary T~ubereulosig, Based ON the
Assumption That the Dietetic Cause
of h Disease iS Lime StaFvation,n
By DIR. John F. Russell, who sayns
@'The condition which iD recognised
as preceding the active development
of tuberculosis I'm the adult may. be
considered ri duo to lime starvation.
. Among Inorganic substances
lime salts ppea to be of special
physiological importance . .
but If h salts are not I'm organic
combination fl 10 difficult to suppose
that h cells can appropriate them
for fOOd.'
Years of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the ucces OF
Eckman's Alternative in cases Of pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due in large to
its content of lime, so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-
prOpriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which ap-
pear to have yielded to Eckman's
Alternative.
AS it contains no opiates. narcotics
or habit-forming drugs. it is safe
to try. Your druggist will order it
for you or you can END direct.
Ecknars Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
DELAYED aLaat Momonto,,'

Delayed "Last Moments"
In the battle Of Friedland, on June
IA, 1907, there was a young lieutenant
in Napoleon's army named Schramm.
When the victorious general was'riding
over the battlefield that evening he
came upon the eighteen-year-old officer
lying on the ground MORALLY wounded
and weeping bitterly.
why do you weep?" asked Napo-
leon as he rode by.
Because l must die before l can
become a captain" the youth CON-
planned.
The words Of the dying lieutenant
softened the emperor's heart. my
son, l shall gladly fulfill your WISH"
he said. Il hereby advance you to the
rank of captain"
The unexpected promotion actually
saved the boys life. He recovered.
Later on he fought most valiantly for
the cause Of Napoleon. and by the
time of the battle of Waterloo he had
already become a general. He out
lived bis "last moments" on the field
of Friedland by than seventy
years.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

old Hahn, Paul Erb, George Brodle,
Victor Cooke, Frank Richards, Edgar
Cooke.
Discus Throw
Harry johnson, Paul Erb, George
Brodie, Frank Richards, Harold Rase.
220 Yard Dash
Harold Hahn, Paul Erb, Ronald
Harold Rase, Harry johnson,
George Brodie, Walther Maser, Herb
ert Mckenzie, Ray Robinson, Ronald
Dundas, James Pace, Ignatius Brown.
Nigh Hurdle
Paul Erb, Harold Hill, Judson Stan
ton.
$50 Yard Dash
Harry Johnson, Harold Rase, Herb
ert Mckenzie, George Brodie, Edgar
Berg, Ted Rudiselle, Ronald Dundas.
Running Broad Jump
Harold Hahn, Paul Erb, Archie
Gibson, Frank Richards, George Till
quist, Woolf Guon.
440 Yard Dash
Harry johnson, Paul Erb, George
Brodie, Judson Stanton, Ronald Dun
das.
Running High Jump
Harold Hahn, Frank Richards,
Harold Hill, George Tillquist.
Low Hurdle
Paul Erb, George Butler, Walter
Bremen, Edgar Berg, Woolf Guon,
Merle Buckley, Ronald Dundas.
Pole Vault
Harold Hahn, Frank Richards,
George Butler, Judson Stanton, Monte
McCutchan, Merle Buckley.