davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Shedd, Phoenix. second in A-10, 92 per cent.
 B-l1-Richard Crenshaw. Phoenix, first in B-l1, 97.5 per cent; Donald r. Armstrong, Phoenix second in B-ll, 97 per cent: Clinton H. Wesser. Phoenix, and Harold W Washburn, Chandler, third in Bill 96.5 per cent B-12-Wallace L. Bison. Mesa, first in B-12. 94.5 per cent; Elmer D. Her shey, Phoenix, second in B-12, 92 per cent.
 B-ls-Robert F. Bayless. Phoenix, first in BIB, 92 per cent; Americus Trammeel, Phoenix. second in BIS, 80 per cent: Vincent M. Rupp Phoenix, third in B-l3 S4 per cent.
 B-l4-Ira Junior Pirue. Phoenix, first in B-14, 97,5 per cent; Sparkman Loe. Phoenix second in B-14, 96 per cent: William \. Wilkinson, Phoenix, third in B-l4. s3.5 per cent.
 B-15-Paul Clement Cornapas. Phoe- nix. first in B-15 97.5 per cent. Warren Lo Rue, second in B-l5, 9S.5 per cent. Virginia Emily Cole. Phoenix. first in BIC. sS per cent, Gladys F.. Cambridge. Phoenix. second in B-l6, 97.5 per cent; Nellie C. Gilchrist. PhOe- nix. third in B-16. 95.5 per cent B-17-Hattie May Dean. Phoenix. first in B-17, 97.5 per cent: Mabel Du- rand. Phoenix. second in B-l7 96.5 per cent; Lois Mann Phoenix, third in { B-17, 96.5 per cent
 B-ls-Mary Barr Berry. Phoenix first in BIS, 97 per cent. Catherine
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
PRESIDENT MOTORS OUT. IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. fS.-President Wilson motored to Fort Meyer, Va, this afternoon and reviewed an exhibi- tion cavalry drill. given for the benefit of the army relief association. His ar rival at the army reservation was an- nounced by a salute If 21 guns, and he was escorted to the riding hall by troop of cavalry
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
TO PREVENT STRIKE.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 1S.-The chamber of commerce of the United States will .ake referendum of busi- ness interests on legislation to prevent 8 recurrence Of the threatened railway strike The action was taken on rec ommendation of the national council which has been in session here con- sidering the railway situation
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
MIAMI JUN. ID PUT ON DOUBLE SHIFTS

MIAMI. Ariz.. Nov 1S-Sixteen tons Of oNidized copper ore running six per cent are being taken out of d tunnel on the Schulze group of the Miami Consolidated Mines Company's proper ty daily this week with one shift of men. Beginning Monday two shifts will be started and carload of com- mercial ore will be shipped daily to the old Dominion smelter at Globe.
 Greatest activity is being shown in development work at both the Miami Consolidated and the Inspiration Needles properties The driving of the tunnel through commercial ore is the principle work at this moment at the Miami Consolidated but all is in read- mess to begin drilling next week when the first of the two big star drills, now enroute from the factory at Akron. ar rives on the ground. Drill Hole No has been located by Engineers H. V. Shell and F. R. Rice within 150 feet of Drill No of the Miami Southwestern where that company found it's best sul- phide ore body.
 On Inspiration Needless Engineer Rice has driven Drill Hole No. to q depth of S15 feet and predicts that the sulphide ore body will be encountered within forty feet more depth He be- heves. from present indications. that this ore body will go more than 200 feet in thickness.
 Two more Star drills are to he or dered at once for the Inspiration Needles. Preparations are already un- der way for the beginning of work on holes No. and No. 1.
 Announcement that the Miami Con- solidated has purchased five valuable patented fractions lying between it's property and that of the Inspiration Needles and Miami Southwestern was made today
 These claims. the Cottontail 1 and ?. the Oversight. the Copper Glance and the Goodyear are thought very highly of by mining men of the district. They were regarded as being so valuable by the Live Oak people that they were made the basis of lono litigation for possession The original locators won the case and the title is now clear and has been vested in the Miami COnsol- dated. The consideration in the deal was not made public but it is under stood that it was a large sum in cash. The claims were bought from Williams Mill Williams. William F. Koch. Lud- wig Berndt F. c. Jacobs. the Palmer. estate. the Solomon Wickersham Com pany, George J. Stoneman and the Gila Valley Bank 6 Trust Company.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11
CHAPTER LVlI.
Safety First.

Safety First.
Not for one instant did Hernandez
lose the advantage that he had al
ready gained.
With audacity that belonged only
to him, he led the Brute to the chiefs
own throne-a rude affair composed of
rough seat under overhanging bow
ers.
Cost" he exclaimed to the Brute.
He enforced the command with
shower of blows. The Brute obeyed.
Hungry" said the eye and hand
Of Hernandez, to the chief, the god
still hungry-and the master Of god,
very, very hungry, still"
The chief spread his hand. He point
ed toward the jungle whence had sped
the several captives unbound by the
Brute.
Hernandez smiIed-a deadly, wicked
smile.
Beast" he exclaimed, "stay where
you are" He beckoned to the chief.
"You come with me-" he signed.
The chief nodded, beckoned to a
number of his bodyguard, and fol-
lowed Hernandez through the jungle.
At a knoll on it's outskirts Hernandez
held his fingers to his lips. Then he
pushed the chiefs head through the
bushes.
Look" he said, enforcing the COM
mand.
The chief looked. He looked far out
across the placid waters of the Pa
cific, and there he saw wreck.
'sUm-m!" exclaimed the chief,
smacking his lips.
All" laughed Hernandez to him.
self. you know what that means all
right"
The chief started through the bushes
at breakneck speed-but Hernandez
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11
VI 1915 81 klZLL4/zH4EHZTON OSBORNE
SYNOPS SIS.

On the day of the eruption of Mount
Relee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer
ITIhcesS rescues five-year-old Annette
1ltngton from an open boat, but is forced
20 ieaVe behind her father and his COM
pamons. Ilington is assaulted by Her
nandez and Ponto in a vain attempt to
get papers which Ilington has managed
10 send aboard the Princess with his
daughter. papers proving his title to and
teIllng the Whereabouts of the lost island
OF OF, C1nna6ar. Ilington's injury causes his
AIno 10 become blank. Thirteen years
Siapse. Hernandez, now an opium Snug
ger with Ponto, IneZ female accom-
pnce, ana the mindless brute that once
was lhngton, come to Seaport, where the
WldoW of Captain Hardin is living with
ner son Neal and Annette Ilington, and
Plot to steal the papers left to Annette
oy ner rather. Neal tries for admission
10 the Naval academy, but through the
Lreachery of joey Welcher is defeated by
joey and disgraced Neal enlsts in the
navy. Inez sets a trap for Joey and the
conspirators get him in their power In
a struggle for possession of the map Her
nandez. Annette and Neal each secure
porton- Annette sails on the Coronado in
search of her father In Martinique An
nette and Neal are captured but are res
cued by sponge diver. Inez FORCES iden-
Sifcation papers for herself as Annette
In an instruction Neal and Annette are
again captured. carried to the Sun City
ana Annette is offered as a sacrifice to
the sun god. They are rescued by ma
rines from the Albany. Landed in Tortu-
ga Annette and Neal are captured and
exposed to yellow fever infection by Her
nandez, but are rescued by sailors from
the Albany. Inez tries to rob Annette
and escapes. On her way to Chantillo An
nette is captured. Neal is promoted and
leads a party of transferred men toward
Chantillo, but is caught in a train wreck
on the way. Hernandez and Inez present
the false Identification papers to Brother
Anselmo at Santa Maria mission. Ponto
is caught and killed in his own trap, set
Tor Annette. Annette proves title and
turns over Lost Island to the govern
xnent. Welcher dies in a remorseful effort
20 save her from Hernandez. Annette and
Neal, on their way to Lost Island. are
wrecked on cannibal island by Her
nandez' trickery. The brute is accepted
ny the cannibals as their god
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11

restrained him, keeping his finger on
his lips.
Me-" signed Hernandez, follow me.
Do what / do
For one instant he looked about him,
getting his bearings. Then he started
on. For many minutes the party
skiIted the edge of the jungle, never
once showing itself, and moving al
ways silently as the grave itself. At
length Hernandez once more halted
this time on the edge of grove of
palms Holding his cannibal crew
back, Hernandez beckoned to the chief
to advance alone. The chief obeyed.
With the swiftness of two savages,
Hernandez and the chief darted be-
hind the trunks of two separate trees.
Hernandez pointed toward the beach.
white meat, you old gourmand,
whispered Hernandez, white meat.
And very tender"
Down on the beach, busying them
selves about their self-appointed tasks,
were Annette and her foster mother.
There were several members of the
fruit steamers crew-all white. There
was Inez Castro-also white-but an
outcast, sitting, brooding by herself.
Hernandez counted the men.
I've need four to one, at least" he
said to himself Then he nodded to
the chief and held up the fingers of
both hands several times. The chief
understood. He was warrior. He
knew that much safety lay in mum
bers. He beckoned to two Of his
men and gave them orders. They crept
back, silently through the trail.
Hernandez and the chief wriggled
back into the underground and then
SAT- down to wait.
Annette's party suddenly made up
it's mind to decamp. The discovery of
the skull upon the beach was a. dis
turbing fact.
when Neal comes" said Annette.
Right" said a sailor, well put it
up to him."
He glanced casually toward the
grove of palms, this sailor. Then
with an oath he sprang to his feet.
Boys" he cried aloud, feeling for 9.
weapon, we're in for it. Women in
the shed. Look, here they come"
The other sailors, with the swiftness
of seamen in a sudden squall, were
upon their feet, each with weapon in
his hand. They forced the women
into the hut and formed a circle,
guarding it. And then broke the
storm.
With the yell of thousand demons.
the black man-eaters were upon them.
One warrior seized Inez in his grasp,
and with a cry of triumph darted with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11
CHAPTER LvI.
S. o. S. on Land and Sea.

Neal, from quite another portion OF
the beach, scanned the horizon with
alarm.
He shook his head The horizon
line was clear-there was no hint OF
smoke.
He turned to the first mate of the
wrecked fruit steamer that lay strand
ed on the reefs.
We've got to get word to the Mis-.
souri,, somehow" he said, beside
we've left Annette and my mother
starving back there. Let's return"
Neal found his mother and Annette
where he had left them.
Cocoanuts and clans, hurriedly
gathered, supplied them with a salts.
factory meal.
Neal stretched his arms. 81 new.
er can think upon an empty stomach
he remarked, so I'm just beginning
to dope things out. Look at friend
sea-" he exclaimed, she's like a mill
pond. The tides out. There's not a
wave splashes over the wreck. I'm
off,"
Where to-" queried his mother in
alarm.
I'm going to row over to the wreck
and help myself-to some S. o. S.
He strobe to the waters edge. He
beckoned to the first mate.
In another moment they were
launched and pulling with even, steady
strokes toward the wreck beyond.
They made fast the boat, shipped
their oars and clambered up the side
of the almost submerged fruit steam
er.
Good" said Neal, "the wireless
room is intact
He sent out his call-cast 1t to the
four winds-his messenger, seeking
everywhere for the Missouri
On the Missouri the wireless opera
tor got it-feebly at first.
IS. o. S." clamored Neal.
who are you" Queried the battle
ship.
Neal told him.
All right" said the Missouri, well
be there in three shakes of a lamb s
TAIL" Or words to that effect.
On shore, meantime, Annette, the
wanderlust ever strong within her, had
wandered up the beach and out of
sight. The solitude was appalling, but
not unpleasant.
Tripping along gayly, she had stun.
bled over something half hidden by
the sand. Her firm step had loosened
it-but it had nearly sent her sprawl
ing. She drew back, regarding the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11

her toward the jungle. A sailor who
followed was stricken down. But it
was Hernandez who stopped the cap
tor. He darted after him and caught
him by the arm.
Back" he ordered, with a sign
that spelled fury, back there. This
woman belongs to me-"
"Senorita," said Hernandez suavely,
bearing her to place of comparative
security, "let us be noncombatants for
once. Get others working for you, is
my motto. AS for us, why-safety
first"
Inez shivered. She dragged Her
nandez toward an opening between the
trees.
Look, look" she cried, her face
rigid with terror, Its horrible, hor-
rible. horrible
A short time later, by the side of
Hernandez, she stumbled blindly
through the jungle-in the midst of
a bowling, painting mob of half-naked
warriors. The warriors were the vic
tors. And they bore with them the
spoils-two women, still alive, small
squad of torn and battered sailors, and
few silent figures-silent forever.
What are they going to do?" walled
Inez.
Hernandez shrugged his shoulders
Its out of my hands," he said, but
I've got to see it through. I've got to
know what happens. I've got to be
Thereon else they'll get me too.
Wen be lucky to escape. But we'll es-
cape, you and /, never fear. I've ar
ranged for it. I've arranged for
safety first"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11
Thirteenth lNSTALLMENT
WHITE GODS
CHAPTER w.
Anthropophaui.


A white face-a white beard! PO-
cent factors even with savage tribe.
The man-eaters of this South Pacific
island, cringed in terror before the
blank and staring eyes of the big
Brute.
His blank and staring eyes! They,
too, had their weird effect.
''Look-see,' whimpered this crowd
of latter-day cannibals, the one to the
other, 'he sees across the world-he
talks with spirits-he is god!"
The Brute, save for the slight weav-
Ang of his massive figure from side to
side, stood quiet and impassive. He
was wholly unafraid
Behind him, however, crouched an
other figure that told another story.
Hernandez, his hands still manacled,
trembled with fear. But he was still
resourceful-he knew his power
Beast" he whispered-and tremu-
Ious though it was, it still was a COM
mand, Beast, you've got them down.
Seize the foremost spike and run them
through. Be quick"
The Brute heard his masters voice,
and Immediately obeyed. He stopped,
and STOPPING, wrenched from the fore
most naked figure the deadly weapon
that the latter held within his grasp.
1t was relinQuished without struggle.
It's former possessor stretched himself
full upon the ground, waiting the death
thrust. His savage companions drew
back upon their launches, their eyes
glowing with religious fervor.
"A sacrifice" they cried, "a sacri-
fee"
But there was no sacrifice. Instead,
the Brute merely held the spear aloft
for a moment-held it in the air with
both his hands. Then he brought 1t
crushing down across his knee, and
broke it clean in twain.
"Eye-yah!" There was an ejacula-
ton of wonder-of brute applause for
brute strength.
The erstwhile possessor of the spear
as ugly-faced an Individual as ever
ate a pound of human fiesh-touched
the Brute upon the shoulder and point
ed toward the jungle.
Follow him, Beast" cried Herman
deg a bit impatiently, nothing can
harm us now.
For the first time the Brute seemed
conscious of his masters presence. He
turned and faced Hernandez. He
grnnted in uncertainty.
"Look-see," said the leader, in his
cultural accents and primitive tongue,
Iook-see. This man is his captive.
The god is hungry. He would eat.
The leader pointed to the manacled
hands of Hernandez. He made sign
"a sign Immediately obeyed. A dozen
blacks sprang forward, seized Her
nandez and swung his body to their
shoulders. Then at another word or
command, they started of, jog trot to-
ward the jungle. Hernandez strug-
gIed like a maniac, but TO no purpose.
Then he yelled:
FOLLOW, Beast, follow" he cried.
.Save me. Come"
The Brute followed. wondering. Not
for one instant did he suspect the
man-eaters had sinister designs upon
his master.
Finally they entered wide clear
ing In the middle OF this clearing
was village of struggling huts and
SAINTS IL was a CHASTITY village-an
nl.smelling village. Scattered about
a. we're skulls and bones enough to
furnish Jolly Rogers to hundred pi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11
CHAPTER LVlII.
The Feast.

Because Annette Ilington and her
foster mother had ever lived in the
vicinity OF New York-because they
had always been within the newspa-
per zone-because they had enjoyed
the advantage of telephone. and motor
car, and motion picture-because of all
the luxury and civilization surround
ing them, they never once supposed
that man-eating savages still existed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-11

object in alright. Then she turned
aud darted back toward safety at full
speed. Arrived at the little camp she
clutched frantically at the arm Of one
of the crew.
"a human skull" she gasped, back
there. l saw it, buried in the sand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
BANK PRESIDENT GUILTY
JOHN l.. Hcnshaw Convicted of over
drawing Account.
News-Timcs Special Service

NeWs-Iimcs Special Service:
NOBLES-VILLE. Ind. June Is
John Luther Hinshaw was found
guilty Tuesday night by jury in
the circuit court Of overdrawing his
account I'm the sum OF $4,000 while
president or the Peoples State bank
Of Arcadia. one Of the three Ham
ilton county banks closed by the aU-
ditor Of state about year ago.
Under the law the penalty is two to
"a years in prison and a fine double
the amount Of the overdraft. Steps
are expected 10 be taken tomorrow
for an appeal. while Hinshaw re-
mains at liberty under bond.
Hinshaw was convicted on the sec
ond count of the indictment against
him. the first having charged an
overdraft of $500. The jury was out
little more than three hours.
The trial closed at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening, the abrupt ending
causing surprise, as it had been eX-
pected that the argument would not
be finished until tomorrow night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
EPISCOPALIANS WILL
HELP IN DRY MOVEMENT
Denomination All Over State Ex-
pected TO Join i'm Anti
Liquor Campaign.
Internatlonal News Service

International News Service
LANSING. June 2S.-That Episco-
pal churchmen of the entire state
VIII support the movement 10 have
constitutional prohibition adopted
Nov. Z. was evident when the Mich
igan dry campaign committee re-
Ceived formal notice from the Rt.
Rev. John y. Mccormack of Grand
Rapids saying that the annual con-
Vention of the western Michigan
Episcopal diocese. in session at Stur-
gis, adopted unanimously a resolu-
ton favoring and endorsing the
campaign for a dry state
This action. it is said. commits the
Episcopal church of Michigan TO the
dry movement. Similar action was
taken unanimously several weeks
ago in the convention of the Detroit
diocese. and il is believed that the
view expressed will be echoed by
Episcopal churchmen in the upper
PENINSULA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
WILL HOLD OPEN PLACES
AND WILL PAY SOLDIERS
Grand Rapids Furniture Dealers
Association Shows Loyalty 20
United states.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service
Grand Rapids. June 2S.-The Fur
niture Manufacturers association OF
Grand Rapids at a meeting held in
the Pantlind hotel voted 70 hold
open the jobs OF employees who have
enlisted in the battalion ranks
The association will also care for
the dependents Of these soldier-em-
ployes. Forty-eight employees were
reported having answered President
Wilson's call.
committee. Martin Dregge. John
d. Karel and Henry NJ. Guest was
appointed to formulate plans for the
care Of soldiers families who may
need aid
Delos Blodgett, son Of John W.
Blodgett. and Willard Barnhart. son
of Roy s Barnhart. have departed
for New Haven Conn. TO join the
Yale battery for military service.
George Keeler. son of NJ. :. Keller,
has joined the battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
FACTORY BOOM DRIVES
SALVATION ARMY OUT
Organization i Put out OF Quarters
to tIake Room For
IlOdgers.
Neus-Times snecial serr,,e .

News Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM. June 2S.-The re-
suit OF the great industrial boom
now being experienced in Muskegon
with hundreds Of workmen pouring
into the city and the throngs OF new
employees finding it difficult TO OBJ
tain accommodations in rooms or
meals. the Muskegon branch Of the
Salvation army has been forced TO
give up its headquarters on East
Western avenue. near the Continen-
tai Motors plant, a cafe having been
located there. Unable 10 secure any
other downtown meeting place the
Salvation army members are now
limiting their activities altogether
toout-of- door meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
TAKES WIDOWS SHARE
Anderson Woman RenounCes Right
to $4,000 of Estate.

News-Times Special Service:
ANDERSON. Ind, June 2S.-Mrs.
Adaline Brunt. So years old. widow
Of the late William ID. Brunt. re-
nounced her right TO $4,000 of her
husbands estate today in the Madi-
son circuit court The will made by
her husband left her all of the es-
tate of about $4,000. She said she
did not care to be burdened with
looking after so much property an
desired only her widows share 90
one-third. The other two-thirds
Will go 10 her two daughters. Mrs.
Laura Painter of this city and Mrs.
Nora Weaver Of Nebraska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
Will Gave Her 100000.
DE PAUW DORMITORY TO
BE ERECTED AT ONCE

News Times Special Service:
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 2E.-
That work on the erection of the
new Depauw university girls dormi-
tory Will be begun at once was evil
denced today Ky the activities OF the
committee which will have charge
o. the erection of the $780, 900 struc-
tUre. The committee was in CONSUL
tation with r. +. Daggett. an In
dianapolis architect and discussed a
site for the building and the type OF
structure 10 be erected, but reached
no definite agreement for either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
BAPTIZES 2.217 PERSONS.
MARRIE,S 900 COUPLES.

News Times Special Service.
PRINCETON. Ind. June 2S.-
Several hundred friends yester-
day az Providence church i'm Bar
ton township, celebrated the SSth
birthday of the Rev. Jefferson
Richardson OF Petersburg. said
10 be the oldest living Primitive
Baptist minister Uncle Jeff is
known Is the Grand Old Man Of
Pike and Gibson 10 thousands in
these counties. He has baptized
2.217 persons married more than
900 couples and preached 700
funerals. An all-day meeting and
"A big dinner were features Of the
celebration. in which the min
lister participated.