davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
NINE DE-; FORTY
ARE MISSING, IN
ST. LOUIS FLOOD

81. LOUIS. Aug. 23.-From nine
b twelve persons were drowned.
npro than forty are reported miss
hG and 1000 are homeless AZ VAL
" Park and elsewhere In st. Louis
eouuty ~ . result Of tho food from
~ Noramac river yesterday.
This estimate vas made By Cor
0w Bopp today after . tour OF
~ flood treA. The property loss
\ ccnssrvstivsly estimated At
t1,eoo. 900.
ne food II worse than that Of
~ pesperes river Of last week,
witch resulted In the loss OF II
nvss. II 10 estimated that approx.
uatsiy 100 square miles OF land
~ under water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
WAS BORN IN BROOKLYN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Mrs. Josephine Bruguierc. widow
OF the California millionaire who
persisted on the Arabic. was a ma
tive.born American. She was born
in brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
HAS GIRL ARRESTED;
THEN FINDS JEWELS

After having caused the arrest OF
Amy Moe. her servant g!ri. whom
she charged with tho theft OF dia,
mond jewels worth $4,000. Mrs
William. c. Phillips. 2s22 10th ave
~. found the jewels Sunday In q
bureau drawer. where she heyseli
had placed them. Miss Moe had
meantime been released by Acting
Captain of Detectives Kent. who
failed to agree with Mrs. Phillips
a. TO the girls guilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
WAS NAruRALIzEo CITIZEN

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Aug. a.
Or. Edmund Woods. who perished
on the Arabic, was . naturalized
American. tho. born In England.
This was established here today
from court records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Daughter born TO Nine. Alma
Gluck. famous New York singer.
Cancels $4,000 contract for con.
cert season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Secretary Helfferich IN quoted BY
the paper az declaring that the
new s2.000. 200. 900 loan will en-.
haust ccrmany's resources and
that an carly peace II needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Master printers plenIoked, For
tuna park. Saturday. Lots O. fun
was had. By heckl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
CANT OVERLOOK
ARABIC, He SAYS

"The United States should 60 to
any extent to avoid war. so long as
II maintains the respect due one OF
the great nations Of the world, but
deliberate affronts In violation of
international law cannot be over
looked. particularly where they In
volve the lives of our citizens"
This IL the comment of Senator
Willard Salisbury. Of Delaware. in
Seattle for few days. on the tor
pedoing of the Arabic.
He thinks there is little probable.
ity of serious trouble with Eng
land as a result OF that country's
declaring cotton absolute contra
band. He believes all such differ
ences can be negotiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
WooDHoUsE- GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., INC
End Of the Month Specials
DEPENDABLE FURNITURE

You cordially invited credit with Complete Home
furnish your home complete charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

forces on Suvla bay with heavy
losses was claimed by an official
statement issued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

ju61s otsvsnsen. o. Portland,
sentences habitual drunkard 20
M until stats goes dry, January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
Extra Specials rrom tho
pux and Drspery
section

Extra Specials rrom tho
Rus and Drspery
section
- imported Body
Brussels Rugs. exts rite,
To be discontinued. $500
values for eto.sn. See
Pike ". windows for
eoiors and patterns.
Three patterns of
smooth lniaid iinoleum,
tho kind that wears to
the hack without pat
tern wearing OF. siiu
values. $40 per yard. laid
10 your floor.
1000 yard. extra fine
quality Curtain scrim.
ske and soc values. spe.
ciai. Use.
800 yards sundure
cverdrapes. In brown.
green and red. extra
GOOD values. sse per
yard.
Curtsin ssres~hevs
Now 10 the tins 20
wash your lace curtains
81 100 Curtain gtrstchers
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tsoo Curtain stretchers,
hsssssrs ~ ~
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sssss ~ 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23

Before an audience a, tho FRS,
United Presbyterian church. Aus,
tin T. Griffiths. former chief OF po
lice and councilman. spoke Sunday
night on The Moral Responsibility
of City"
He discussed gambling. vice. 20
iice naturalization. cafes. etc.
Griffltha made tho point that
tho measure OF efficient public
service 10 secured By . correspond
Ing public opinion. In the final
analysis. public opinion. he said,
rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-23
GRIFFITHS ON
The Duties
OF A CHIEF!
SOME HOT SHOTS IN GRIP
FITHs' ADDRESS

"The policy OF wlnklno st
certain things 10 fatal"
at 10 q fundamental prinei-
pie that every policeman
should 1.-Two up 20 the rules and
laws he seeks 10 enforce"
"in tho policing OF the city.
there rests m obligation 20 e.
tsbIish . higher moral stand
ard where possible"
There should be no quarter
shown In the fight against de-
pravity."
There 10 little excuse for
gamblers Of thIs city 20 &C.
cape"
There 10 no excuse for off.
eial eonnlvance In crime"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

why doesn't my brain snap" she
Queried inwardly. why doesn't the
thread break? Why cant | cry and
laugh and grow hysterical like other
women"
Il shall take charge of everything"
continued Ramabai. Your tribulations
affect my own honor. None of you
must be seen, however, not even you,
Ahmed. shall keep you informed
Ahmed will instruct the keepers to
obey me. No harm will come to Them
since no one can identify them as hay
ing been Umballas assailants. My
wife will not be molested In an. way
for remaining at the bungalow
Without another word Ramabai
curled himself up and went to sleep:
and one by one the others followed his
example Bruce was last to close his
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

While giving Fritz MaiHol some
kindly advice the other day ny Cobb
"EpruBHud some ylowa that ronlly
throw Hight ON the secret OF his own
wonderful BucouFB You are IA faBtpr
man than / am, Fritz" he Hnid and
you ought 10 BE- the best base runner
IN the league" You should take ohaucoB
all tho tmo. Get In thuru ana do the
thinGH that other pIuyom are afraid
10 do aud yUull ret away with II eight
times out Of ten, The trick IN 10 keep
the other fellow Worried an tho time
II you don't hon have you worried and
TINT Just tho way be- WANTS YOU"
MnlHol Hnyg TINT II was some advice
from cobb jurt before he broke into
N" biz league that made him na good
II bHHo runner M he H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

Copyright by Harold MacGrath)

overshadow forethought and to be
called to account for it! He was dis
graced.
Never mind Ahmed" said Kathlyn
kindly. What is done is done. We
must find safety. We shall have to
hide in the jungle tonight And there
is my sister. You should have thought
Ahmed"
"umballa will not harm a hair Of
her head" replied Ahmed. lifting his
head
Your work has filed his heart with
venom" declared Bruce hotly.
And my words, sahib, have filled
his veins with water" replied Ahmed
now smiling.
colonel.
Ask Ramabai Perhaps he will tell
you"
That" returned Ramabai SIS Of
less Importance at this moment than
the method to be used in liberating the
daughter of Colonel Sahib. Listen. The
people are angry because they were
not permitted to be present at the sac
ritice to Juggernaut. To pacify them
Umballa will have to invent some
amusement in the arena"
But how will that aid u.s." inter-
rupted the colonel.
Let us say, an exhibition of wild
animals, with their trainers"
"Trainers?"
Yes. You. Colonel Sahib, and you,
Kathlyn Memsahib, and you, Bruce Sa-
hib. will without difficulty act the
parts"
Good" said Ahmed bitterly. The
three of them will rush into the royal
box. seize Winnie Memsahib. and
carry her off from under the very
noses of Umballa. the Council and the
soldiers!"
MY friend Ahmed is bitter" said
Ramabai patiently.
All, all had Umballa in my hands
and let him go! Pardon me. Ramabai;
! am indeed bitter"
But who will suggest this animal
scheme to Umballa?" inquired Bruce
l.. Ramabai salaamed.
You will walk into the lions DEM"
THE jackal's." Ramabai corrected
God help me! II | only had few
men! groaned the colonel, raising his
hands to heaven.
You will be throwing away your
life uselessly, Ramabai." said Kath-
Ign.
NO. umballa and ! will understand
each other completely"
"Ramabai." put in Ahmed. with his
singular smile. do you want a crime?"
For myself? No again. For my
wife? That is n different matter"
And the man in the dungeon"
ironically.
Ramabai suddenly faced the moon
and stared long and silently at the
brilliant planet. In his mind there was
conflict. war between right and ambi-
ton. He seemed to have forgotten
those about him. waiting anxiously for
him to speak.
"Ramabai." said Ahmed craftily. "at
word from you thousand armed
men will spring into existence and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30
TIGERS STAR HURLER
Harry COveleskie Cited as Exam
pie of a "Come-Back."
Pitcher Gained Much Fame Several
Seasons Ago by Practically Knock
ING the Giants Out OF National
League Pennant.

Harry Covclcskic. at one time
known MS the Giant Killer. has been
giving good account of himself in
the box for the Detroit team this sea
son. Covclcskic was famed n fcw
seasons ago when he practically
knocked the Giants out OF the pen
nant, He was pitching Tor the Phil,
lies at the time and tho manner In
which the heavy hittcrs of MCGraw
were batllod just when the Giants
were In need OF every game to cap
ture the pcnnant was very discour-
aging to McGraw anu made Covcles-
kic the sensation of the day in base.
ball circles. But Covclcsliic did not
live up to his reputation the following
year and was sent to the Southern
league. For timo his work there
was only mediocre, and those who
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30
THIS UMPIRE A STRATEGIST
Clears Field OF Crowd OF Small Boys
BY Picking Up Lost" silver Dol.
lar He Had Palmed

An amusing incident took place dur.
Ing game between McAlcstcr and
Muskogcc. In the Western association
An overflow crowd was In attend.
ancc and "A space near the right foul
line fence had been rallied on for tho
small boys. who were admitted ut 10
cents each. About the end OF tho
sixth inning kid discovered that no
had lost IA dollar and concluded no
had lost II while chasing flies during
batting practice in right field While
the team was changing sides IA swarm
OF KIDS ran over into right flcld and
began looking for the lost dollar
When the first batter stepped to tho
plate Umpire Sctlcy noticed the kids
and called time while he had the pnrk
policeman chase the boys back into
the Enclosure.
The same thing happened at the end
or the next inning After the boys
again had been chased back, Sctley,
who was umpiring from behind tho
pitcher. turned and looked inton,ly In.
to right field. then iroltcd out into tho
field. and before the hundred or moro
boys looking ON reached down and
picked up n dollar he had palmcd. ro.
marking. II had been wondering for
Soma time what that was shining out
there. uottcd back to bis place and
III" game was resumed His ruRo.
however had the desired effect. as cy.
cry Kid was sur" the umpire had
t,t al no. y.Ii.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30
CHAPTER XVIII,

IN the Arena.
While Bruce and two of his men
carried kathlyn out of harms way to
the shelter of the underbrush. where
he liberated her, Ahmed drove Umbal-
la and his panic-stricken soldiers over
the brow of the hill. Umballa could
be distinguished by his robes and tur-
ban, but in the moonlight Ahmed and
his followers We're all of a color, like
cats in the dark. With mad Joy in his
heart Ahmed could not resist propel-
ling the furious regent down hill, using
the butt of his rife and pretending he
did not know who it was he was theat-
ing with these indignities. And UNI
balla could not tell who his assaiant
was because he was given no oppor-
tunity to turn.
"Soor!" Ahmed shouted. Swine!
Take that, and that. and that"
Stumbling on. Umballa cried out
in pain; but he did not ask for mercy
Soor. Tell your master. Durga
Ram. how bites this gun butt as ! shall
tell mine the pleasure 1t gives me to
administer 1t. Swine! Ila, you STUN.
BILE! Up with you"
Patter and bang. Doubtless Ahmed
would have prolonged this delightful
entertainment to the very steps of the
palace. but full troop of soldiers APP
peared at the foot Of the hill and All.
med saw that it was now his turn to
take to his heels.
Swine" with a parting blow which
sent tmballa to his knees, tell your
master that II he harms the little mem.
sahib In the palace he shall die, Let
him remember the warnings that he
has received. and let him not forget
what certain dungeon holds"
tmballa staggered to his feet. his
sight blinded with tears of pain. He
was sober enough now. and Ahmed's
final words rang In his ears like a
clGmor OF bells. What n certain dun.
geon holds" Stumbling down the hill,
urged by Ahmed's blows. only one
thought occupied his mind: to wreak
his vengeance for these indignities
upon an innocent girl. But now new
fear entered his craven soul. craven as
all cruel souls are. Some one knew.
He fell into the arms OF his troop
''s anu '".s ea','ea hiin 10 litter.
t"'"ee " Wv pa'"ee' MS oack was
co'ereu WIN oru'ses' ana pnt Tor the
thickness of his cummerbund he must
have died under the beating, which
w. "nu 'S" . "D,' ','s anu mastery
ia. ,e. '"'' uumseoh ho'as' IN
'o -, ,,,. ', 10 ."''e' LOT ms
r,s w " ~ GA" A., ,"""r'sne. wn'ch
., - ,.a a., ~, az 'o'd US
us" o' WV ",o' ','' VI MS NE
,,.,., -, ,,,n, nu, Az, =, AneN
~ ,n,nI n,,, ,,t,,, -, ,n, "u1' MN
,o, aanso1 - ~, T.. ~, eo ' "'
whon Ahnod roio,naa ~. @
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

eyes. He glanced moodily round. noted
the guards patrolling the boundaries
of their secluded camp; and then he
looked down at Kathlyn. Only n bit
Of her forehead was exposed. One
brown, shapely hand clutchcd the
howdah blanket. A patch of moon
shine touched her temple Silently he
stopped and laid kiss upon the hand.
then crept over to Ahmed and lay
down with his back to the Moham-
medan's.
After awhile the hand clutching the
howdah blanket slid under and finally
nestled beneath the owners chin.
But Winnie could not sleep. Every
sound brought her to an upright pc.
sition: and tonight the palace seemed
charged with mysterious noises. The
muttering of the Cockatoo. the tinkle
of the fountain as the water fell into
the basin. the scrape and slither OF
sandals beyond the lattice partitions,
the rattle of gun butt somewhere in
the outer corridors-these sounds she
heard. Once she thought she heard
the sputter of rifle shots afar. but she
was not sure.
Kit. beautiful Kit! o. they would
not. could not let her die. And she
had came into this land with her mind
aglow with fairy stories
One of the leopards in the treasury
corridors roared. and Winnie crouchcd
into her cushions What were they
stood perfectly that she was only
prisoner and that the crown meant
nothing at all so far as authority was
concerned She was the vericst pup.
pet. What with Ahmeds disclosures
and kathlyn's advice she knew that
she was nothing more than "A helpless
pawn in this oriental game of chess
from the board
she became tense again She heard
the slip.slip OF sandals In the CORR.
dor, key turned In the lock The
door opened. and in the dim ligh: she
saw rmballa.
lie stood by the door. silently con.
templa'ing her What certain dun.
gcon holds" stlII oddIcd through the
current Of his thoughts Money,
money lie needed It; 1t was the only
barrier between him and IN. end
which at last he began to see. Money.
baskets and bags Of II, and he dared
not go near May the fires OF hell
burn etcrnnily in the bones Of these
greedy soldiers his only hopc'
illu h4Ip u,L.Ir a..
to- have taken Ia" place Of blood In his
veins. His back and shoulders were
a mass of bruises. Beaten with gun
butt. driven. harrlcd. curaod-ho, Dur.
"a Ram a gun butt In the hands OF
n low caste He had not only been
beaten. he had been dishOuurod and
duhlcd His eyes flashed aud his IN.
gers closed conyulUIyoly, but he was
sober TO take yondor white throat
IN his hands It WAS true, he dared
not harm n hair Of hor head
Your sister kathryn pcrifhod under
the wheels Of tho ear Of Juggcrnnut.
Winnie did not stir The aspect Of
tho man fascinated her ns the near.
ness OF cobra would have don.
Nipors not only ora~lcd IN this tor
flblo land. they walked one s,uny
with fangs and the other with words
She IL dond and tomorrow your
father dies"
Tho digh.yulud appearance Of tn.
man did not IN her eyes confirm this
Indeed. tho longer she ghZod at him
tho more strongly convinced she be.
,Nt hut I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

within twelve hours set Pundita on
yonder throne, Why do you hesitate
to give the sign"
Ramabui wheeled quickly.
Ahmed. silence ! am yet an hon.
orablc man You know and | know
how far ! may go Tribe with me no
more"
Ahmed salaamed deeply
Think not badly OF me, Ramabai
but | am man OF action. and II gals
me to walt"
Are you wholly unsolnsh?"
II was Ahmcd's turn to address mute
Inquiries 20 the moon.
What IN all this paiaycr about? -"
Bruce came In between tho two men
Impaticntly
God knows" murmurod the colo
mel One thing ! know. II We stand
here much longer well all spend the
rest OF the night in prison"
There was wisdom In this. They
marched away at once. following tho
path OF the elephant and the loyal
keepers Their" was no pursuit. Sol.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

N pnrt OF the cabaret entertain.
mcnt nj recent Sunday game In
Cincinnati OulnoIhrr Tommy Griiith
stood on the plate and sang two songs
OF his own competition 10 tho music
Of bnnd. The songs arc. Take Mo
Back 10 Old ohio" aud Change Your
Shadows TO SUMMING
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

The following iu u recipe for sim
pie homemade ointment. which IN OK.
collont Tor applying 10 cuts and
bruises. one trngpoonful each Of
olive oil turpouiluo, HplrlH of cam
phof and cDnl on Or course. any
amount desired may be made. but the
proportion must be- M given hero.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

were responsible for hIa going Their"
felt satisfied that no mistake mad been
made
But Covelcskic continued to improve
and finally became star In that com.
pany and Detroit drafted him Ho
league.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

Kathlyn Hare: believing her father, Col.
Hare. in peril, has summoned her, leaves
her home in California to go to him in
Alfalfa, India. Umballa. pretender to the
throne of that principally. has imprisoned
the colonel, named by the late king as his
is informed by umballa that. her father
being dead, she is to be queen and must
marry him forthwith. Because of her re-
fusal she is sentenced to undergo two or
American. saves her life. The elephant
which carries her from the scene of her
trials runs away. separating her from
the rest Of the party. After II ride filled
ruined temple but her haven is also the
abode of a lion and she is forced to flee
from it. She finds retreat in the Jungle.
only to fall into the hands. of slave trad
pubic mart. She is sold to Umbala
who. finding her still unsubmissive
throws her into the dungeon with her
father. Bruce and his friends effect the
the fugitives are given shelter in the pal
ace of Bala Khan. Supplied with camels
and servants by that hospitable prince
me party endeavors to reach the coast.
but is overpowcred by a band of bri-
gands. and the encounter results in the
colonel being delivered to Umballa. Kath-
lyn and Bruce escape from their captors
ana return to Alfalfa. where Kathlyn
learns that her father. while nominalv
King, Is in reality n prisoner. Kathlyn
rescues him. and once more they steal
away from Alfalfa, hut return when they
learn that Winnie. Eathlyn's young sis
her prisoner: She is crowned queen of
Aiiaha. kathlyn. in disguise. gains ad-
mission to Winnie's room but is dscov-
cred by umballa, who orders that she be
nneted as sacrifice to the god Jugger-
his friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-30

NJ Wlcklnnh. who was formerly
Whnlo. considers himself lucky TO
hnyo been sold 10 Pittsburgh. ana
helped Tint team on It's gruduni riso
W tho top,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-19

In debt when the war is over that
they may want to pay their obliga-
lions in silver. With a trade balance
o foyer a billion dollars a year infav.
or of the United States this country
is due to enter upon an era of great
prosperity"
Speaking of the next national plat.
forms the judge said the prohibition
question, the woman suffrage amend
ment and a direct presidential primary
would probably be issues. These ques-
lions. he said, would have to be fought
out in time and might be taken up by
both great parties next year.
The judge said he thought Nevada
had taken a backward step In return.
ing to the convention system.
Judge Breen presides in the third
judicial district, comprised of Lander
and Eureka counties. He said a great
many small leasers were at work in
Eureka but the day of the big mines
had passed. He declared that the gold
and silver mines were the basis of
Eureka'sprosperity and he looks for
much renewed activity in mining in
the near future.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-19
JUDGE BREEM
VISITS ELkO
Noted Jurist Believes One Result
Of the European War Will 81 to
Enhance Price Of Silver

Judge Peter Breen was an Elko visi-
tor Sunday coming down from Austin
on his way to his home in Eureka.
The judge was interviewed by a rep
resentative Of the Independent as he
sat in the lobby of the Mayer. The
judge has been twelve years on the
present term. He is not taking any
active part in politics and he looks at
all questions with 4 judicial mind.
Eight years ago." said Judge Breen,
Il wrote an article advocating the
taking of the judiciary out of politics.
l would not even permit judges to go
on the stump during the campaign.
They should remain at home unless
called away by their official duties"
When asked about the prospects for
the presidential election next year
Judge Breen said, president Wilson
will not only be renominated but re-
elected, unless the administration
should make some mistake between
"AN SASS'iOh. L udSc lily COHNlC-
ton on my talks with many republi-
cans.
The judge said he did no look to
see Bryan make a contest for the
nomination. Il regard Bryan as one
of Americas greatest statesmen" said
he judge, land l think he will sup
port Wilson. OF course the German
American vote will be against Wilson
but hat is mostly republican anyway"
In regard to the third party the
judge said, Il was . very great admir-
er of Theodore Roosevelt until he
came out for the third term. 1 think
the progressive party will disband."
In speaking of the European war
the judge said. 1T looks to me like
a campaign of exhaustion. l base my
conclusion on the lack of any decisive
engagement in France. 1t would seem
that the allies are trying to wear out
Germany and Austria by %prolongine
the conflict. l believe one effect of
the war will be t. enhance the price
OF silver. Europe will be so heavily
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-19
02141
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko, Nevada, Land Office

Elko, Nevada, Land Office
July End, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Russell Jr.. Attorney-in-fact, of
Deeth. County of Elko, State of Ne.
vada, has filed in this office his ap.
p~lication to enter-select-locate un
der the provision of the Act of June
4th, 1897 go Stat. 36) which selection
is in lieu of land in San Bernardino
Forest Reserve, the following describ.
ed land, viz:
The VIZ of the NWA of Sec. %,
Twp. 43 ~. Range 5S East. NJ. ID. b.
& NJ, containing so acres situate in
Elko, Nevada, Land District, County
of Elko, State of Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the lands described, or desir.
ing 10 object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal TO applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 2lst
day of August, 1915.
JOHN f. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication July 6, 1915.