davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-17
Lee stopped her. Where are you

Lee stopped her. Where are you
goingT"
ITO help Ross. Here" she thrust
the handle of a smaller weapon into
Lees hand. ED Wetherfords girl
ought to be able to take care of her
self. Come on
With a most unheroic horror be-
numbing her limbs. Lee followed her
mother through the hall. The sound
of shouts and the trampling of feet
could be heard. and she came out into
the restaurant just In time to photo
graph upon her brain scene whose
Significance was at once apparent. On
n chair between his two prisoners and
confronting Ballard at the head of a
crowd of frenzied villains stood the
ranger, a cleaning weapon IN his
hand, a look of resolution on his face.
What he had said or what he in
tended 10 do she did not earn. for her
mother rushed at the invaders with
the mad bravery of a she bear Get
out Of here" she snarled, thrusting
her revolver into the very mouth Of
the leader.
They all fell back in astonishment
and fear.
Ross leaped to her side. Leave
them to mer' he said. "I'll clear the
room"
Not on your life! This is my house.
! have the right TO smash the fools"
And she beat them over the heads with
her pistol barrel.
Recognizing that she was minded to
kill. they retreated over the threshold.
and Ross, drawing the door close be-
hind them, turned to find Lee Virginia
confronting Edwards. who had at
tempted to escape into the kitchen.
The girls face was white. but the eye
of her revolver stared straight and true
into her prisoners face.
With a bound Ross seized him and
flung him against the wall. Get back
therer' he shouted. You must take
your medicine with your boss"
The old fellow hurriedly replaced his
ragged hat and, folding his arms, sank
back into his chair with bowed head,
while Lie turned upon Joe Gregg.
"What did you go into this kind Of
deal for? You knew what the game
laws was, didn't you? Your old dad
Is all for state regulation, and here
you are breaking a state law. Why
don't you stand up for the code like a
sport?"
| Joe, who had been boasting of the
smiles he had drawn from Lee did not
relish this tongue lashing from her
mother; but. assuming a careless air,
he said. I'm all out of smokes; get me
a box, that's good old soul"
Lie regarded him with the express
sion of one nonplused. You impu-
dent little cub" she exclaimed. What
you need is bootipg.'
The ranger addressed himself to Lee.
81 want to thank you for a very OPP
perfume intervention. | didn't know
you could handle a gun so neatly"
She flushed with pleasure. "Oh, yes,
l can shoot. My father taught me
when l was only six years old"
AS she spoke Ross caught the man
Edwards studying them with furtive
glance, but upon being observed he
resumed his crouching attitude, which
concealed his face beneath the rim of
his weather worn hat. 1t was evident
that he was afraid of being recognized.
He had the sinking air of the convict,
and his form, so deSpa!ri.-y II its lax
lines, appealed to Lee with even great,
er poignancy than his face. I'm sor,
ry," she said to him, "but it was my
duty to help Mr.. Cavanagh"
He glanced up with a quick sidewise
slant. That's all right, miss. should
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-17
Gems Tn Verse
OLD FAV0RlTES.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

FASAAfhtNFNtN LAtHSCh=NNs
TThIs poem. written shortly after the
great presidents death and published in
tine Atlantic Monthly at the time has
been called one of the finest eulogies in
all literaturc.l
p INDLY spirit! All. when did trea-
sen
Lex Bid such a generous nature cease,
= n Mid by temper and strong by rea-
But ever leaning to love and peace?
head how sober, a heart how spacious.
A manner equal with high or low,
Rough, but gentle; uncouth but gracious.
And sian inciining 70 lips of woe!
Patient when saddest, calm when stern
est
Grieved when rigid for Justices sake;
Given to jest, yet ever In earnest
If aught of right or truth were at stake.
Simple of heart, yet shrewd herewith;
Slow to resolve, but firm to hold:
Still with parable and with myth
Seasoning truth. like them Of old.
Henry Howard Bonnell.
TIE CASTLE IN THE AIR.
T IKE the mirage of the desert.
~ With its promise falsely fair:
Like the treasure laden rainbow,
Is the castle in the air.
DIsPEL not the sweet Illusion
- With a look of mute despair.
High your castle should be built with
Snow crowned turrets in the air.
IN the earthly race of mOrtals
GlOrys halo would you wear?
Then put a rock foundation
Meath your castle in the air.
Floyd p. Wagaman.
WHAT DIM ARCADIAN PASTURES.
WHAT dim Arcadan pastures
w Have I known
That suddenly out of nothing
A wind IS blown,
Lifting a veil and a darkness,
Showing a purple sea,
And under your hair the fauns eyes
Look out on me?
Alice COrhin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-17

my word is any good now. but If you'll
let me do It I'll go out and round up
Judge Higley. ! think / know where
be is
To this Lie objected. you can't
do that, Ross; you better hold the fort
here till morning"
Lee was rather sorry, too, for young
Gregg, who bore his buffeting with
the imperturbable face of the heroes of
his class. He had gone into this en-
terprise with much the same spirit in
which he had stolen gates and mis-
placed signs during his brief college
rareer. and he was now disposed lin
the presence of pretty girl to carry
II out with undiminished impudence.
at only means a fine. anyway" he as
sured himself.
Cavanagh did not trust Gregg.
either. and as this was the first time
he had been called apon to'arrest men
for killing game out of season he could
not afford to fail of any prccaution,
Tired and sleepy as be was he must
remain on guard. But you and your
daughter must 60 to bed at once" he
urged.
Lie. under the spur of her dram,
talked on with bitter bodness, berat-
ing the town and its people. Gregg
listened to her with expressionless Wis
age. his eyes dreamily fixed on Lees
face. but his companion. the old herd
er, seemed to palpitate with shame
and fear And Ross had the feeling at
the moment that in this ragged, un-
kempt old hobo was the skeleton of
one of the old time heroes. He was
wasted with drink and worn by wind
and rain, but he was very far from
being commonplace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-17
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS or rms PROBATE COURT FOR
TIE DISTRICT OF ESSEN will he held as
follows dUria- the year 1910:
At LunenhurI iu the forenoon of the first
Mondays of February, June, September and
December.
Al Concord in the afternoon of each of the
same days.
At Canaan on the first Mondays of April aud
october.
At Guildhall on the first saturday OF each
month.
Special sessions will be held at any place in
the District by agreement.
Address communications to Guildhall office,
10 l.. W. Wylhau, Register; to Island Pond
office, to HERBERT W. BLAKE, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-17
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.
TO BE CONTINUED

"My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boiP',
writes d. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. II
said, put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it.
She did so, and it cured the boil in
short time. Quickest healer Of Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains,
Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth.
Only 25c at j w. Thurstons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-17

GThls poem, written shortly after the
great presidents death and published in
tine Atlantic Monthly at the time has
all literature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
As Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton

the Orioles for a m1nute). laughed.
Herman coming down looked like a
cat that has been held upside down
and then dropped and is trying to
light on its feet. l remember that |
ran clear across the field before
knew what l was doing to shake
hands with him on account OF the
catch, and we players spplauded as If
we were spectators.
The other great play was one that
Jimmy Collins made in game
against Pittsburg, and in way 1t was
as great as that of Long. although the
circumstances were not as spectacu-
lar nor did so much depend upon 1t.
Davis, then with the Pittsburg club,
drove a hard grounder between thlro
and short. There was a runner on
first base and it looked as If the hit
would result in bunch of runs and
defeat for us. Collins, who never
quit on a ball, did not appear to have
a chance on earth to reach it. he
took a flying leap and dived after the
ball. He blocked it, stumbled, re-
covered, stumbled again, trying to re-
gain his footing to make throw, and
while pitching headlong onto his face
he threw to second base just in time
to force the runner.
Copyright, 1911. by w. G. ChaDmano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

San Antonio, Texas. June 24.-Mc-
Mahon. Waco's outfielder, has been re
instated He was suspended for 80
days for striking umpire Spencer. He
is back IL the game and is helping
Waco to w.t.. Dood. the fast little in
fielder, who has been substituting for
Mcmahon will remain in the game, &C
ing to the right field. He has been
playing fast ball and is too valuable to
take out of the lineup.
Dale Gear is doing wonders with the
cast offs" he has picked up. His
team is now composed of nearly all
veterans OF the Texas league, many Of
them not considered fast enough for
other teams yet Austin is coming
steadily to the front with these men.
The new corners often make a great
SPRUCE at first but later they fall down
hard.
The invasion of the south by the
north Texas teams is not resulting as
disastrously as was expected The
only result so far is TO fetch Oklahoma
City out of first place and to put Waco
there. In the meantime San Antonio
has gone to next to last place and is
fighting hard for cellar hQnors
Kid William Nance is annexing wal
lops with great regularity at present.
He is proving a valuable addition to
the Fort Worth team.
Pep HCnsby has got in fine shape.
The last game he twirled for Houston
he famed 10 of the Oklahoma City men
and held the team scoreless In view
of the heavy hitting done by that team
lately the record was all the more
creditable.
Malloy is showing up to be the old
time Sunday, who did such good work
last year. If Galveston can only load
forr hi he IN
will get in the pennant running after
all. There have been few twirlers in
the Texas league who had anything on
Malloy when he was at his best.
Miller, not Wick with Waco, but a
youngster loaned to the Fort Worth
Panthers by Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia team, will join the Panthers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

There are others, buI they have not
reached the stage yet where the pro-
motors think much of their chances.
Jim and Jack in London.
1t is rather a peculiar incident that
Jim Jeffries, ex-champion of the
world, and Jack Johnson, his success
full rival at Reno last July 4, should
be in London at this time. 1t is just
about a year since they fought in the
ring under the hot Nevada sun, but the
chances are they will celebrate the oc-
casion on the Fourth in a different
manner this time. They are both at
tending the coronation of king George
and it is a good bet that the beaten
man will receive almost as big an ova-
ton as the champion. And johnson
will do business while there, too, for
he likes the coins as well any one.
and there appears TO be some pretty
easy money lying around in king
Georges land Hugh D. Mcintosh, who
practically made Johnson what he is,
will no doubt handle the champion In
all his matches abroad
Billy Papke the Illinois thunderbolt
and practically middleweight cham
pion of the world. has fallen into some
nice matches and should clean up a
barrel of money before next March.
Billy's defeat of Jim Sullivan gave him
the championship of England and his
! only bar 10 the title here is his in
ability to make 15S pounds ringside,
| the recognized American limit for that
class. Billy will meet Marcel Moreau,
the French champion, in Paris about
June "a and he should win inside of u
rounds.
Moreau is a fine young boxer and
strong. He fights like the Americans,
mixing well and with liking to rush
matters. He does not like the long
route and that is where Papke will
have it on him. The chances are that
the fight will not go far for Moreau
will mix and that is where Papke will
get HMM the mixups
Cyclone Johnny Thompson is on his
trail and wants to show that his Aus
tralian victory over Papke was we'll
merited Johnny has signed with the
West Side Athletic club of New Orleans
to meet Papke in a 20 round battle and
Billy gave his terms two weeks ago.
which the club has accepted. Hugo
Kelly is still after another battle with
Papke and the Lewis boy and Leo
Houck are also on his trail. Alto
gether Billy will be kept busy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

and that was a series filed with SEN
sational plays and situations. The Sc
ries meant everything to us-for you
know Boston and Baltimore were fight
ing it out every year for the pennant
in those days. The game was thrill
er all the way-one Of those contests
that set the crowd wild and keep
every player nerved to the highest
possible tension at every minute, and
leave him afterward feeling like
weary dish rag. Late In the game
there were three men on bases and
two out. The Baltimore crowd was
insane. Odd as 1t may seem l can
not recall who was at bat. He was a
hard hitter, but that doesn't identify
him in that gang; they all hit hard
and every one of them was dangerous
at any time and worse in pinch.
Long was playing a fairly deep short
stop, yet not quite as deep as he
usually went, because he shortened
up a step or two, having so many
chances for play at any Of the bases
The batter hit the ball squarely and
sent it on a line like a flash between
short and third. My heart jumped, for
it looked all over Long took about
three steps and made a side leap to-
ward third base 1t looked to me as
if he jumped as high and as far as
could and then kicked himself upward
to reach the ball. He came down
SPRAYING and kicking, but lighted on
his feet. He had grabbed that ball
in his bare hand, knocked it into his
other hand, and was clutching 1t
when he alighted. In spite OF the
greatness of the catch Git stunned the
crowd and knocked the fight out Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
Texas League Notes and Gossip

in San Antonio He comes from Oak
land College, Oakland. Cal, and has
been twirling some exceptionally good
ball. If he proves as good a pitcher as
Vic he will be welcomed to the Texas
league with open arms
President Allen of the Texas league
recently gave out the following inter
view in regard to the remarkable race
in the Texas league this year:
Never in the history OF the Texas
league has there been such a pretty
race. few days ago seven out of the
eight teams were within so points on
first place. 1 doubt if a similar oc-
currence would be found in any league
race in years. On account OF the fact
that any team is liable to be on top at
any time, the fans of the state are TAX
ing a lively interest in the game and
the gate receipts over the league have
been satisfactory"
Pitcher Bader. from Independence, is
the latest addition to the twirling staff
of the Dallas Giants. That team is
signing and releasing pitchers so rap
idly that it would take a moving pic
ture show to keep track of them. The
fans hardly get acquainted with the
name of one until he is given the
bounce
Mckay. Appleton or Dearsdorff is
scheduled to be released by Fort
Worth. Manager Morris is now long
on pitchers. While none of the three
have distinguished themselves particu-
larly yet it is hard to decide which is
the worst. not which is the best.
Henninger the veteran catcher with
the Austin team. is making a good rec
ord again this year. He is proving that
he is one of the best in the business.
He has been training under Dale Gear
for several seasons and has never
failed to make good yet. Those who
have watched his playing for several
years wonder why It is that he has
never been given a chance in faster
company. for he is certainly better
than many Of the youngsters who have
gone up from the Texas league in the
past few years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
TENNIS SCHEDULE
ARRANGED FOR
new LEAGUE
Games Will Be Played Sat
urdays and Sundays at
Country Club.

The newly organized Tennis league
of the Country club composed OF 10
teams will begin by playing the first
game on Saturday, the 24th- The
schedule calls for the playing of three
sets or one game, by each team with
each of the other teams
The games will be played on Sat
urdays and Sundays and the entire
schedule will not be completed until
about the first of September. Games
NAV be postponed to suit the players
so no date can be given for the finals
but they will probably be played
about the first week in September
All games will be played according
to the rules of the United States Lawn
Tennis. association and on the CLUB
courts whenever possible
The following is the list Of contest
ants and the date Of play:
Team 1. E. bearing and r. C. Semple,
kWiu play team June "a, July g.
4 July 1. July Is, July p. July
20. 8 August 5, August II, 10 Aug
ust 10.
Ormsbee. will play team July "a, 8
July 1. August 10, 8 July s. July
%. July %, July Is, August O.,
10 August II.
Team 8. H. E.. Christie and Hines
Emmett, will play team 1 July 8. July
/. June "a August 3, August -
August IL, July %, July 10, IL
July p.
! Ormsbee. will play team 1 July l, z
August 10, June "a, August II, .
July s, 7 July is, 8 July p, July ~
10 August 5.
Team 5. Sig. N. Schwabe and Marsh
| all, will play team 1 July Is. July g.
! august 5, August u, June "A,
! 7 July l.. August 10, July ~ lO
July %.
Team 6. Francis Moore and Geo.
! Wines, will play team 1 July y.
/ July %. 8 August 10, July s. June
/ "a. Z August 3, s August II, July l.
| 10 July Is.
Team I. E. E. Neff and V. B. Andreas.
will play team July 29, July p, 3
| August II. July Is. 5 July 1, s
F.! August s. June "A, August 49, III
'~ Team s. W. p. Gillies and R. G.
! Crowder, will play team l August D.
! . July Is, 3 July %. July p, Aug
ust 10. August II, 7 June "a. July
| s, 10 July 1.
Team 9, R Henderson and VIII
! Walz. will play team August II,
| August 5, 8 July 10. July 2s, July
% 6 July 1, August 10, July g.
10 June "a.
J Team 10. Herman Andreas and rays
will play team 1 August l9, august
70 July %, August 3. July ~.
July Is, July s, July l, and
| June "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Two plays-among tens OF thou
sands-stend out in my memory, and
they we're made by two of the great
est players the game ever has seen.
1t is hard to decide which was the
greater, although l must give the
choice to Herman Long. Giving poor
Herman credit for making the great
est play does not help much in fixing
the date, for almost every one who
ever saw his work will recall some
wonderful play. The play remember
so wildly was one that he made at
Baltimore In the final series OF 1887
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
VARIATION OF FOOT IN
RIVER READING IN JUNE

The official readings of the United
States weather bureau of the Rio
Grande at Ell Paso show that there
has been a variation for the month of
June of about one foot. The highest
reading OF the month was on June 10,
when the reading was 15.I feet. The
lowest reading was 14.4 feet on the
18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
AMERICANS FLOCK
TO MONTEREY, MEX.

Monterey, Mexico. June 24--This city
has been overrun during the past week
by Americans who have come here
looking for work in the shelters and
mines and railroads. Many have come
and gone and some are staying. and at
the same time a good number OF Amer
leans have been let out Of good posi-
lions and have left for their homes
in the United States. Many American
families who left during the revolution
are returning and Monterey again ap-
pears normally Americanized
Nazaria Nunoz. aged 10, was
drowned in a well near this city on
the San Nicholas de los Garzas road
She was afflicted with epileptic fits
and it is said she suffered an attack
while drawing water from the Well
and fell in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF the eountN
than all other diseases put together and Cntn the last
rev years supposed TO be mcurable- For grest
many years doctors pronounced IL local disease ant
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment pronounced u mcuraole
Science has proven Catarrh TO be constitutional de
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
4 Co. Toledo Ohio Is the only Constitutional cure on
the market Il Il taken internally IL doses nom o
drops 70 teasDoouful. IL acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It fans 70 cure SEND
fOr circulars and testimonials
address F. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O1so.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Pittsburg ..... 900 O02 2O~-4 10 I
Chicago ..... GOO 600 300-3 8 2
Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams and Glib
son; Chicago, Cole. Curtis and Archer
At Cincinnati R.H.E-
St Louis 600 900 214-7 II
Cincinnati 3O1 O2O 20s-S II
Batteries: St. Louis. Geyer and Bliss;
Cincinnati, Gaspar, Keefe and Mclean
New W F EopR 900 600 OOOFo = e .
Brooklyn 900 600 OO1-1 0
Batteries: New York. Wntse and
Meyers: Brooklyn. Rucker and Bergen
At Philadelphia RH.E
Boston ....-..O0 900 900 600 10 I
Philadelphia -. O1O 600 O0s-1 s ,
Batteries: Boston. Purdue and King;
Philadelphia, Burns and Moran
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-R H E.
Washington 1000 020 600 5
New York 600 O02 1O*-s s 1
Batteries: Washington. Johnson and
Street; New York. Quinn and Sweeney.
At Boston-First game: R. H. F.
Boston 900 500 1O@-7
Philadelphia ... 900 O2O OBS II >
Batteries: Boston. Wood and Nuna-
maker; Philadelphia. Coombs. Martin
and Lapp.
Second game: r. H. E.
Philadelphia .-.-. .3O1 600 00O-4 0
Batteries: Boston Engle. Karger,
Cicotte. Nunamaker and Kleinow; Phil
adelphia, Plank and Thomas.
At Detroit RH e.
Cleveland -.---...1OO 600 1902
Batteries: Cleveland, Young and
Fisher; Detroit. Works and sianage.
At St icago-St.Louis, no
game; wet grounds
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. -. .O21 600 OOx-s 4
Dallas. 900 100 O00-1 9 4
4 Batteries; Houston Watson and Al
len; Dallas, Dale and Murphy.
San AT k snn noionio 900 1O1 oanLa 10 % e
FIT Worth. 600 O10 00o-1
Batteries: San Antonio. Rogers and
Belts; Fit. Worth. Appleton and Green
austin. -. 500 col OO1-5 5 ,
Waco. 800 100 OS0-7 II 3
Batteries: Austin. Downey and Hen
ninger; Waco. Taft, Miller and Car
son.
At Galveston-First gamer H z.
Galveston. 49,. 600 600 ok 0
Oklahoma City 900 900 600 l
Batteries: Galveston, Norton and Coe;
! Oklahoma City. Torrey. Noyes and Gar
vim.
Second game RH.E
Galveston. 900 OO2 Oo1 O-s 0
Oklahoma City 900 COS 600 II 4
Batteries: Galveston. Malloy and
Ehrloff; Oklahoma City. Young and
| Noyes.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At st. joseph R.H. E.
Lincoln -. 900 OOO 600 2
| ST. Joseph 3O1 OF 40"-16 Is 0
Batteries: Lincoln, Farthing, McCor-
mick and Stratton; St Joseph, Chel-
Iette, Hannifan and Gossett-
At Des Moines- r. H. E.
Des MOines 100 OIL COO 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
HUNTING FOB
"WHITE HOPE

CONTINUED From Page Fourteen.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

Pueblo 023 00s 120-17 II o
Batteries: Des Moines. Mitchell Benz
and Ultowski; Pueblo. Jarnigan ard
Clemens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

At Omaha r. H z
Omaha 100 100 Ooa OOo e12-5 IA {
Topeka 200 900 002 600 Cit 9 {
Batteries: Omaha-Robinson Hall.
Lott and Arbogast; Topeka, Fugate
Cook, Frambes and Hawkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

There are others, but they have not
reached the stage yet where the pro-
motors think much of their chances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24
*:"*.: **:* :.
BASEBALL RESULTS. !.
Fridays Games. =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

; > . >" : = = So /" : " ." > ;