davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
FouRrseNrH lnsTALMENr.
4rHE GREAT GOAL"
cHAPTER Lex.
Who Am N

!
In the sick bay OF the battleship
Missouri an anxious little group-uni-
formed and otherwise grouped them
selves around the form of an uncon-
scious man. He lay upon a cot His
head was swathed in bandages The
surgeon, seated on camp stool by his
side, raised his head and glanced at
those about him.
the vitality OF this man is little
less than marvellous" he said.
Annette I1ington started forward.
Then he will live?" she said.
The surgeon nodded.
The little group bent forward. And
with good reason. The figure on the
couch stirred slightly the huge form
Q|liYered. At last the unconscious
man became no longer so. He opened
wide his eyes. He stared wildly about
the cabin, struggling the while to
Ii1e.
You'll never know from me where
Lost Isle is, he muttered Look at
Pelee- death-destruction. Pray God,
the Princess"
He lifted HIS head. The surgeon
seized him by one arm and a uni
formed attendant by another. But he
tossed them from him as though by
the turn of a wrist and struggled to a
sitting posture.
you will, he snarled, clutching at
the two men. Its just as well /
found you out, Hernandez-you and
your henchman. Ponto; just as well
before Come on, both of you to-
gether.'
In another instant he would have
been upon his feet But his eyes fell
upon Annette Ilington
Anne" he cried. He stretched
forth hand as though to touch her,
then suddenly withdrew it. He
shrugged his shoulders What's the
user he muttered to himself, I'm
dreaming dreaming"
Dreaming" said the surgeon SOM
berly, "for thirteen years"
Neal grippeds his mother's arm.
Look at his eyes," he whispered,
-his eyes. Something has happened
TO him. He has become man."
The brute man glanced inquiringly
at the surgeon. What is the matter
with me. doctor?" he exclaimed, his
voice strong. his tones resonant with
reason. did my friend the Portu-
gnese- Hernandez-get me after all?
] know j struggled with him; that's
the last thing remember The Mexi-
can must have black-jacked me from
behind
The surgeon smiled. "He black
lacked you from behind, all right" he
said.
where's Manuella?" went on the
figure on the cot. And where is the
little girl"
The surgeon nodded to Neal. Hes
man all right" he whispered. ."The
soul has come back into the body after
many years"
"The little girl" went on the brute
man. His glance shifted and again he.
sought Annette. Anne" he cried
again. Once more his glance became
doubtful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
CHAPTER LxII.
ONSLAUGHT.

-
On the chiefs part it was a horri-
bic mistake. In his momentary excite
ment he had thought to eXterminate
Hernandez. But the cutthroats who
bounded into view never even saw
Hernandez Hernandez was there,
agile, alert, ready to defend himself.
But they didn't know it. . -.
The only thing they saw was An
nette IIington, clutched in the mighty
grasp of their chief, Like a mob of
rayenous wolves they bounced upon
her. The chief beat them off. .=.
There are two" he exclaimed,
two. The other runs free upon the
beach This one is mine. The other
on the beach Scatter and find her
Some half dozen of the crew, accus-
toned to obedience, scampereG off.
But not so the rest. Shoulder to
shoulder, thigh to thigh, they strug-
gled on after their chief holding out
their hands toward the trembling girl
upon is shoulder. Step by step he
fought his way, clutching her firmly
to him, until he reached the entrance
to caye-his cave He stopped to
enter.
Then broke the storm. ....- =. ia
Down on shore Neal and Ilington,
alarmed at the prolonged absence of
Annette. had scattered-Neal secured
the beach in one direction Ilington in
another.
At last Neal found her-Inez,
crouching behind rock. Inez, pant
ing with fear, leaped into his arms.
He cast her off-for he did not un-
derstand.
Annette, she cried. they've got
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
LOCOMOTIVES IN TRENCHES

PHILADELPHIA, pam order for
$50 gasoline locomotives, to be used
in the trenches on. the eastern battle
front, has been placed with the Bald
win Locomotive Company by the Rus.
sian Government These engines. OF
unique construction, will travel on
tracks two feet apart and will virtual
ly be automobiles on rails. The en-
g1nes will weigh seven tons each.
The narrow track, requirements will
permit their passage back and forth,
through almost any part of the earth.
works on the firing line for the trans
portation OF munitions and supple |,
The sum involved in the order conl
not be learned from company officia !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The maximum issue of notes of y
Bank of France and its branches. ! p;
ed professionally on May II, 1915, / !;
$4,000, 100000 francs, has been ext,s
ed to 18,000,000 francs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

"a kings treasure. We have carted it
for twelve long years. We would give
it all Ter women He thrust his face
into Hernandez Il, senior, would give
it all for one" ..~'.. @~'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

Feel stuffys Irritable. DissAtisflsds
I You liver 10 the cause. Clean out your
ystsm with DR.. Kings New Life Pilhs you
wiii feel fIne-ssc All druggists, ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
What Congress Has Accomplished During Its Nine Months Session.
Nearly Billion Dollars appropriated Highest Mark Ever Reached
Summary Action Taken and Measures Made LaOs

many senators and/it remains on the
calendar. The committee at the time
of adjournment still had under con-
sideration the proposed treaty with
Denmark for purchase of the Danish
West Indies for S25,000,000. A treaty
with Great Britain providing for pro-
lection OF migratory birds on both
sides of the Canadian border was rati-
fled. .
Death claimed four members of the
congress during the session, Senators
Shivley of Indiana and Burleigh OF
Maine and Representatives Brown and
Moss, both of West Virginia. Repre-
sentative Witherspoon' of Mississippi
died just before the session began.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Enormous Appropriations.
Much Miscellaneous Work.


In addition to the total there were
authorizations for expenditures in fu-
ture years including naval. good roads,
tariff commission and other expendi-
lures to bring the total to approx
mately ,000000,000, but these
amounts do not properly apply to the
appropriations for the fiscal year.
In addition congress enacted an I'M
usually large amount of miscellaneous
legislation, including reorganization of
the patent office, provision for trial Of
space system in place of weight sys-
TEN for payment for railroad mail
service and leaving to the Interstate
Commerce commission determination
Of the method and rate of pay, crea-
ton of national park bureau in the
Department of the Interior, establish
ing warehouse regulations for cotton
and grains and providing a new grain
grading law, extension for a year Of
the government war risk insurance
bureau, uniform law making bills Of
lading negotiable.
Proposed legislation which failed OF
enactment and has gone over until
next winter includes the immigration
bill, the corrupt practices act to limit
campaign expenditures for election of
the president, vice president and mem
bers Of congress, a vocational educa-
ton bill passed by the senate, con7
servation legislation including the
public lands water power bill, the
Shields navigable streams water
power bill which failed in conference,
the oil leasing ,bill including relief for
California oil men, a flood control bill
which passed the house and bill to
establish citizenship for natives of
Porto Rico.
3 -Four threaties were ratified by the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

senate. The most important was the
long pending Nicaraguan convention
providing for the acquisition of a canal
route and naval station rights in the
Bay of Fonseca for 100000, and
that ratified in the closing hours OF
the session providing for the pur-
chase OF the Danish West Indies
for $25,000,0O0. Another was the
treaty with the republic of Hayti
providing for an American fnan-
cial protectorate. The mu:h-dis-
puted pending treaty with Colombia
after several years of consideration
was favorably reported from the for
eign relations committee with an
amendment reducing from $25,000,00O
to $l5,000,000 the proposed amount to
be paid for the partition of Panama.
The treaty, however, was never taken
up in the senate because of unrelent-
ing opposition to it on the part Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Pierce Woman Sues
Two Saloon Keepers

Pierce, Neb., Sept. 8-(Special. =
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, wife OF An
drew Anderson, a farmer living north
OF Pierce, has filed suit against w. +.
Smith, and N. II. Neuens, two saloon
keepers OF this city, and their bond
company, the Southern Surety COM
pany, for $l0,3s0 damages. The
woman alleges that while driving to
their farm home on the evening Of
August 10, her husband, who was in
toxicated from liquor furnished by
the defendants, struck her and her
child and pushed them from the rig.
Both were run over by the wheels,
and the woman was unconscious for
some time. They were found on the
road by another farmer about 10
o'clock that night and brought to
Pierce,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
CIayton's Place Will Not .
Be Filled Right Away

tFfOm DtAtI Softespohuoh"J
Lincoln, Sept. 8.--(Special There
will be no appointment by the insur-
ance board, according, to Insurance
Commissioner Eastman, to fill the va
cancy caused by the removal OF Elk.
aminer G. S. Clayton yesterday, until
the work becomes OF "a nature de-
handing larger force, the work
being taken care OF by c. O. De
France, Examiner Harry Sprague and
R. B. Bays Of the office force. !.
Mr.. Clayton has not announced
what course he will take, except he
will amuse himself between now and
election time getting the political
goats OF the two members OF the
commission, State Auditor Smith and
Attorney General Reed, who are can
didates for reelection. As the other
member, Governor Morehead, is not
a candidatet his year, Mr. Clayton
will postpone the task Of gathering
the governors naNny until two years
hence, when the United States SEN
atorship is the, bone OF contention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

goods at less than foreign market
prices; authorization for the>president
TO retaliate against foreign nations
prohibiting importation of goods from
the United States by laying an en-
barge against imports from offending
nations.
Cotton Futures Act: Providing a
prohibitive tax on cotton sold for
future delivery in fictitious or wash
sales.
Philippines: Law to provide for a
more autonomous government of the
islands, charging self-government,
recognizing election laws, establish
ing an elective senate and promising
independence whenever, in the judg-
ment of the United States the Philip
pine people demonstrate capability
for it.
i .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

DR.. BeD'1 Pine-Tar-Honey
Honey soothes the irritation. Pine Tar
cuts the phlegm. relieves congestion soothes
the raw spots. 25c. All druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
|. ]. kesne Of Curtis
Dies on WAY to HOSPITAL

Llewellyn ]. Keene, 81, rural mail
carrier, d Curtis. died while being
brought to an Omaha hospital yester-
day
4 Mr.. Keene was born in Pennsyi-
vania November 8, 1864, and had been
a resident OF Nebraska many years.
The body. will be taken to Curtis for
burial Hc suffered from appendicitis,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Republican Candidates .
Start on Speaking Trip

Lincoln. Sept. Especial BE.
ginning next Monday, September II,
republican candidates for state office
will start an automobile speaking trip.
The auto will carry R. w. Devoe, re-
publican candidate for attorney gem
eral; w. H. Reynolds. candidate for
state treasurer, and H. P. Shunway,
candidate for lieutenant governor.
y They will speak each night at the
following places, visiting the towns
between during the day for an hour or
so at each place: Monday, Weeping
Water; Tuesday, Negraska City;
Wednesday, Falls City; Thursday,
Pawnec City; Friday, Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
News Notes q Alma.

Alma, Ncb., Sept. 8.-(Special.) y
The petitions asking for the submis.
sion to the voters Of a change in
county government from the super.
visor to the commissioner system
have sufficient signers to permit a
vote on the question, and will BE-
fled with the county clerk as soor
as they are assembled.
An effort is being made to have tn,
sTorrcns title system adopted, ant
thus do away with the abstract every
time piece Of real estate change,
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Ringer Buay Man.
Notes from, Lyon5.

Lyons, Ncb.l Sept. 8,-tSpecial. -
4 large barn on the farm occupied
py William Seei was struck by light
aing and burned to the ground to-
yether with valuable span Of mules
ind 800 bushels Of oats.
Word comes from Red Willow,
Alberts, Can, announcing the death
pf Mrs. I. L. Darling, former Ly-
pms resident. She was II years old,
Ind moved from here about seven.
cen years ago. Her husband died
loon after their settlement in Can
ida. Mr., Darling was one of the
Earliest pioneer settlers OF Burt coun.
ly and operated the first threshinR
machine 10 this vicinity Z
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
st. Paul Laborer Is
Instantly Killed

St. Paul, Neb, Sept. s.-(Special
Telegram. )-Charles Knight, ~, a
workman on the new county bridge,
was instantly killed at noon today:
His arm caught in, the niger head OF
the holster apparatus. His body was
badly torn and mangled. He leaves a
wife and family, who live here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Over One Hundred Ninety.
Go Through Gates.
Three Thousand Persons
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE
FAIR ATTENDANCE.

Lincoln, Sept. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. )-All previous state fair rec
ords for attendance were broken this
year when 22,444 people passed
through the gate today, the last Of the
fair. This makes total Of attend
|ance for the six days of 1878. The
total attendance for the last ten years
shows: ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
"Wednesday Biggest Day.

This year the biggest day was on
"Wednesday when 53,572'people passed
Through the gates. At no time has
|sthat number been exceeded except in
|Il9ll on Wednesday when 56,887
Registered and again in 1912 when
again Wednesday brought in $685..
Thursday Of last year came very
nearly begin record when 52,5l3
passed the gates.
Last year on, account of the auto
mobile races the fair ran the full seven
days and Friday more people were on
1.-THE grounds than today when 26,265
passed through, and Saturday brought
lin 1857.
Live Stock Parade.
The live stock parade today was
4 IAN excellent one, Headed by George
Green's band Of Omaha, which has
been one Of the musical features OF
1.-The fair, the parade left the live stock
coliseum and wendell its way up the
I hill to the main street while Dr. Con-
/ dra with his motion picture machine
Registered the movements Of the
herds OF horses, ponies and cattle.
Everybody Happy.
The grounds today have been well
filled with people insuring record
breaker for the week. The shows
Ellavc alf ben well patronized, the
stands have done good business and
iii would seem that everybody ought
20 be happy, even the man who has
spent His money during the week.
The announcement made that the
butter status which has been one OF
she great attractions of the week at
larry building was the display Of d
Private company was an error.
Dairy Interests Unite.
The statue was put in by the Me-
Eoraska dairy interests OF the state
which includes the Nebraska Dairy
/ land Cream Improvement association,
he Nebraska Dsirymefi's association,
/ he United States dairy division and
Elhe University Dairy department.
These organizations have made the
display for the last three years and
lire working in unison for the best
interests Of the dairy business of the
state Is whole.
Ringer Busy Man.
Frank T.. Ringer, commissioner Of
The Nebraska Manufacturers associa-
ion has been one Of theb usy men OF
/ The fair. With an office in the manu-
|acturers building he has looked
| Hitter the exhibits In that building and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
BETTING IS
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
REPUBLICAN DEFEAT

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov. 12.-That betting
defeated the republican candidates for
county office in Santa Fe is the curl
Gus explanation made by some Of the
defeated candidates,
Santa Fe county went republican
for the state ticket by a vote Of 800
to 600 and more, but the republican
county candidates were defeated eX-
cepting John V. Conway, who ran for
county school superintendent and
whose work on behalf of the public
schools has given him national fame.
The other republican candidates were
so confident of victory that some of
them and many of their friends of
fered huge bets on them. This arous-
ed the cupidity and gambling spirit of
a large number of men who formed
pools to take up the bets.
SO it happened that for each bet
offered from ten to twelve persons
combined to take it up and in order
to win worked like fury to defeat the
republican candidates and with such
success that the opponents of the re-
publican candidates, with the excep-
ton noted. Won out bv pluralities
ranging from 100 to 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES OF
? SOUTHWESTERN TEAMS 60

Kansas CITY Nov H. Champion
shin aspirations OF two southwestern
football teams were upset I'm last
weeks games. Missouri FIRST def'a'
Of the season loft Nebraska a cloai
road to the Missouri valley confer
once title. barring what now seems 70
hc almost impossible. defeat for the
Cornhuskers The Texas A. ana NJ
,,ctory over Baylor university robbed
hat team Of uncontcstod supremacy
in the southwestern conference
What was expected to be decisive
victory for Missouri was turned into
no years most surprising upset by
Tho aggressive play Of the Kansas
state Agricultural college eleven Mis-
ourra attack lacked the power 70
rain at critical times
Roth teams scored one touchdown
Int the gonl from touchdown kicked
ur Randalls gave the Aggies their one
point victory.
Missouri finds even second place
now contested hv three other teams,
Iowa state (Amcs) University OF
Kansas and the Kansas Aggics Ih'
came next Saturday between Ncbras-
la and Kansas may lower that team
comparative standing
In the southwestern conference, TIA"
championship race socms muddled T."
an extent that II VIII take a board OF
e,.perts to untangle the rival claims
Tcxas A. and NJ previously defeated
+, Louisiana state. defeated Baylor
which had defeated Texas which had
defeated oklahoma
Aside from the games at Manhal
IAN and az Waco, the grtdrous Ia the
.9uthwost last week scheduled only
minor events Nebraska was idle,
testing for the game with Kansas.
Kansas easily won from Washhun at
Topeka, % to o. Amos won "a TO o
victory over Mormngaidc and Wash b
tneton and Knox played to tie.
after four defeats University OF Okla
soma won from Kingfishcr college.
90 to 0.
The Haskell Indians lost to The Elm
uoria CKanD state Normal IA TO u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER
BACK

Physicians report more cases of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia Ala,
writes: Il was down with my back
so | could not stand up more than half
of the time. Foley Kidney Pills took
all of the hurt out. They are the best
kidney pills | ever took Rheumatic
pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff
joints. sore muscles and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments indicate disor-
dered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
G. W. YORK, RECEIVER
OF LUMBER MILL, HERE

George W. York. of Cleveland, o.
Joint receiver with G, f. Wade OF the
American Lumber company arrived
here last night The American Lum-
Der company will be sold tomorrow by
Goorge c. Taylor. special master. The
sale win be step toward reopening
Tho mills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
R0ERTS WILL LIKELY
BE NAMED PRESIDENT
OF TEACHERS BODY

SPECIAL coRREsrosoEHcE TO HcRHtne JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov Sentiment IS
crystaHzing for the election of Or.
Frank H. n. Roberts TO the presidency
Of the educational association of the
state at it's Santa Zee convention this
month
Or. Roberts had been entitled to the
honor for some years but each year
stepped aside to permit the election
of others and for the sake of harmony.
No man has worked more indefaug-
ably for the association or the cause
Of education in New Mexico and he
always brings the largest delegation
to the convention from any state in
stitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
BIC NINE TITLE
To Be DECIDED
NOVEMBER 70
Ohio State and Northwestern
VIII Come Together Then
at Columbus, Northwestern
Has 10 Beat Purdue,
~ ser.,-o lous..l ,ste,., ,s.sra ~iss

isy aoHHisa JousHtl sefef't tshstn "istl
Chicago. Nov l2.-liANlhE li"' I"
form, ONO state ana N"ill'"'a' ,.
re noich nearer tho l't NM
football championship loh'thr "S .
~rU..- q their vic'orie. sItufnaS
hose Two un0'7'Aled
t.'lhk N'i 'i," '''' ~, .., l., a.,
cue mex 'N'',l' ~, .,' - =onJ.r-
.A'"e 10 u'''"' - Wv. >....,al,c,.
'noe hoh"'S ny '''o'''''''
OHIO state Is certain 81
jig tho ch'mpionsn'P, i"' WV I'm ',
'tes have ilhish'' ,"'' '''''''
.tdhoh WIN '''"u ''"'',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of ALBU.
QUERQUE GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY will be held
at the office of the company, room
803 Equitable building, Denver Colo
RADIO, on Wednesday, November 22nd
1916, at 1900 o'clock a. m, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of su'h
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
A. r. MARSHALL,
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

Paris. Nov l2.-FalIre Of manu-
Iacturers IN the United states and
enain 10 deliver freight ears ordered
+ France. was criticized iu the cham
bcr Of deputies by Deputy Louis pu-
hais He said that Of $4,000 cars
s1rtracted for. only 5000 on 1000
Iad been delivered and that the terms
tf agreement made had not been ear
rIed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
DEPORTATION Of
BELGIANS PURELY
HUMANITARIAN
Germans Say They Could Not
Allow Able-bOdied Men TO
Go 10 Waste IdIi0g in the
Cafes,
,sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lrssro WIRE
Amsterdam. Nov. t3 Nia lOndOn)

~ N0WHTNN JOURNAL HFT"TE| = ~" W.
amsterdam, Nov. - via londoh) J.
Tho Koelnische Nolks Icitung pub
fishes long article ON ,he subject OF
Gormanys deportation Of Belgian
workmcn, in which it says In part.
These measures are dictated solely
by cN~ld~ lrU-->s~r ~-H --i
minstration which could not allow
thousands Of abe-bodied workers to
20 to ruin by remaining deliberately
unemployed and speudius heir um'
i'm cafes Germany's al-
tion is the result Of MISUNDERSTANDING
which would justify even the use oil
coercion In the circumstances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
.POSTOFFICE CLERKS
WANT BETTER PAY



Washington Nov l2.-Thc national
federation of postoffice clerks, at n
meeting here today adopted a reso-
luton calling upon the incoming con-
gress to increase their maximum pay
from $1,000 to $500 a year The
resolution sets forth that the hlgh
cost OF living makes the present max
imum inadequate
A second resolution asks that where
elimination OF night work is impos-
siblc the men be paid time and one
half on forty-five minute basis, in
stead of the existing sixty minutes an
hour basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
Ritchie and McCnrthy nrnM

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov l2-Wiuie
Ruehie. former lightweight champion,
and Jimmy Mccarthy. T San Francis
GO. fought ten rounds in the Juarez.
Mexico, hull ring today The referee
declared the fight a draw.