davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
BALTIMORE CANNOT LAND
 IN NATIONAL LEAGUI

NEW YORK. July 25.-Baltlmore will not secure a franchise in the na- tional league without precipitating a baseball war between the leagues, according to Edward Barrows, presi- dent Of the Eastern Ieaeue. who issued a statement tonight critcising certain members of the National league.
 President Barrows declared that he was feeling pretty sore" at the man. ner in which Baltimore had been in- duced~tO believe that it might secure the Boston National league franchise. A transfer would be impossible, he said, unless the national agreement was broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
WORK FOR NEEDY FARMERS.

TULSA, okla, July 25.-Upon re- ceipt of a petition containing the required number of names, the commissioners of Tulsa county have authorized the creation of a good roads district, embracing seven townships and 250 square miles of territory. and an election September to vote upon s600,00 of bonds for road improvements.
 With the S4e0,000 voted in bonds for road improvements two years ago. Tulsa county, if the issue carries. will have sI,OO0. 900 to ex- pend on good roads. Needy farmers will be given preference in employ ment, and because of this feature farmers are expected to favor the movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Coast League.
Warren plstrlct Leanue.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn: R. II. E. Brooklyn .. . ... ..1 3 Pittsburg ...... ... ..... ...7 10 1
 Schardt, Burke, Ragon and Bergen, Erwin; Ferry and simon.
 
 Al Philadelphia: R. II. E. Philadelphia ... .. e. ..2 l2 St. Louis. ---.. .... ...O
 ChaImer and Dooin; Steele and Bliss.
 At New York: R. H. T.. New York .....-... .....2 1 OlnCnnau ........ ....- ....5 5
 Ames and Wilson; Suggs and Me Lean.
 Boston Chicago game postponed; rain. Two games tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
CRIMINAL ALLEGATION
 AGAINST AD MOLGAST

CADILLAC. Mich, July 25.-Suit for SI0,900 was today started against Ad Wolgast, the lightweight pugIl- istic champion by the father or Florence Bush, hfteen-year-Old farmer girl. A serious criminal al- legation is made against Wolgast
 After the summons was served on him Wolgast characterized the action as a hold-up and claimed the charge unfounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
BOSTON NATIONALS
 HAVE CHANGED OWNERS.

BOSTON, Mass, JUiy 25-The control Of the Boston National base ball club passed into the hands Of President William Hepburn Rus sell yesterday. The announcement that the club would not sell to Ned Hanion of Baltimore nor any one else, followed the transfer of the stock. Tie control of the organization was perfected when Vice President J.. C. Page was giv- en a certified check for S2S,s50 in exchange for 19l shares held by Mr. Page and his brother, George A. Page.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
umPlRE DISABLED.

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Umpire Clarence Owen of the American as- sociauon, hit 'by a foul tip from the bat Of Congalton of the Calum- bus team here yesterday afternoon, had a bone of his right leg frac- tured and will be unable to ohiciate again for several. weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
HoRsEs AT eRANp RAPIps.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July Pa All the best known horses following the big circuits this summer are at C0mstock Park for the opening this. afternoon Of the four-day Grand Circuit race meeting. The feature Of the week, the S10009 Furniture Manufacturers purse, for PIP class trotters. will be raced tomorrow and a large and high class field is ex- pected to face the starter to con test for the rich prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PUEBLO PITCHER SOLD.

PUEBLO, Colo, July 25.-Pitcher James Durham of the Pueblo team was today sold to the St Joseph club by Frank isbell. Durham quit the local club because he was un- able to win games on the home grounds. which resulted in criticism of local fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
REanY EoR ElMhIs-

BOSTON, July 25.-CUstaye F. Touchard of New York and r. P. Larned of Summit, x. J.. won their way today into the finals for the LonGwood singles championship. ToUchard defeated Melville II. Long Of San Francisco straight sets, while Larned disposed of Richard Bishop in a i've set match.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
sIoNs NEW PITcHER.

CHICAGO, July 25.-President Comiskey Of the Chicago Americans today signed Irving Kantlehner, a left handed pitcher from Santa Clara col lege, Cal, the school which produced Hal Chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At St Louis: R. H. F. St. Louis -.... .... %. -..-.2 2 New York ..... -.-. Q. .....3 s ]
 Mitchell and Stephens; Quinn, Caldwell and Sweeney.
 At Cleveland: E. II. E. Cleveland .-.. .....l , Philadelphia ..... %. ... ...3 s 0
 Krapp and Fisher; Bender and Thomas.
 Second game: R.H. T.. CleFeland ..-..-.. .... .....f II ] Philadelphia ..,-. .... .....S II I
 Mitchell, KaIer and Smith; Coombs and Lapp.
 At Detroit: R. F. r. DelrOlt -.r.. .... ,.- .--3 II c ashingtOn -.-.. .... %. - II t
 Mullen and Stanage; Gray, Hughes and Ainsmith.
 At Chicago: |. 1T. r. Chicago ...... ... ... .,-l 2 bOSlon .--...-.. --..4 x U
 Lange, and Sullivan; Payne, Col lins and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
ASTROLOGER Is FINED
 BY CITY AS \ VAC
Ordinance of Spokane Against Fortune TeIIerS Applied
 in New Case

SPOKANE, Wash, July 25.-Wheth- CT there is a legal distinction between so-cailed fortune telling and horoscope casting is the problem, involving a constitutional question, the supreme court Of the state of Washington will in the case of the city of Spokane against Professor" F. F. Neitzel, as trologer, who was fined s25 and costs for alleged violation of an ordinance which classes fortune tellers as va grants.
 Officials of the National Astrologl- cal Society, with headquarters at St. Paul, have engaged local counsel 10 make a test case of the conviction Of Neitzel, who testifying in his oyn behalf, said he was working out a mathematical calculation in drawing the horoscope for William Clrich, a city detective, who caused the arrest.
 George H. Crandall, counsel for the defense, gave out this statement re- garding an appeal to the state su- preme court.
 No Ruling Made.
 50 far as we have been able to learn there has been no rlfling by any court of record in the United States bearing directly on the question. The constitutional point involved is wheth- CT astrology can be construed as for tune telling or if it comes u1icr the provision which grants freedom 10 ali religious beliefs. The case is ot inter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PuEeLo MANAeER susPENoEp.

PUEBLO, Colo, July 25.-Manager Frank Isbell Of the Pueblo ball club. was yesterday suspended for three days for shaping Umpire Clark during Sundays game 'as the result of a decision by Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
At Vernon.
o-ToOIE INSURED.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July Z5.-Presi- dent Dreyfus of the Pitsburg ball club announced today that he had plac- ed an insurance policy Of s25,000 on the life of Marty O'Toole. the pitcher recently acquired from the St. Paul club, and that he would take out an accident policy for a large sum as soon as O'Toole Ieports to Plttsbure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco: R. 1T. F.. san Francisco ... -.. ...4 12 2 ~'tiNAetAAA eco IT
 Sutter and Schmidt Christian and Mitze.
 At Vernon: R. II. E. Vernon ... ... ...4 10 0 Sacramento .. .. . 2 8 .
 Castleton and Brown; Byram and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
2n ROUNDS 10 DRAW.

SACRAMENTO July 25.-Monte Attel and Jimmie Reagan fought % rounds 10 a draw before tue Buffalo Athletic club tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

Murphy. the rope jumper, is after a
 boxing match with Al Ketchel, who will leave about Aug. for Galveston for a months rest. after which he will get into the boxing game. Murphy Is said to have offered to bet that he could outpOint Ketchel in ten rounds, but Dan Ketchel wants a straight away affair with a bet that Murphy can't turn the trick at all. Murphy outweighs Ketchel at least 9 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

Ray Rivers has failed so far to post the $500 side bet on his match with Joe Doris and has failed to communi- cate with Doris or his manager since his boastful letter of a week ago. The match is scheduled for July 3I in Bisbee.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

them was enveloped in the sapphire
shadow of the cliff, and the little clus-
ter of huts toward which they were
trudging was hardly distinguishable.
1t was not until they had halved the
distance that the girl made out the
little plume of rose-colored smoke that
f1oated above Philips newly construct
ed chimney.
But the next instant he laid hand
upon her arm and. with the other,
pointed imperatively down the beach
toward the hut. whether you saw
him before, or not" he said, with 3
short grim laugh. you can see him
now"
Looking where he pointed. she saw
a big. yellowish-white, ungainly thing
come numbering round the corner Of
the hut. upon all tours.
"A BEAR" he said, land good big
one. You're not to be afraid, This is
really unmerited good luck"
Aren't they dangerous. these polar
bears!" she asked.
In his answering laugh she heard
the ring of rising excitement. II won't
deny" he said, that If l had my way
about 1t, I'd have you safely shut up
Inside the hut there before l tried
conclusions with him. Give me the
revolver, and take care to keep out. of
the line of fire.. II you see chance
to slip inside the hut, do 1t. And
don't assume that he's dead until I
tell you So These polar bears have
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

AGAIN she pulled ner nanus away
and covered her face with them. She
was trembling uncontrollably.
1T was not a threat" he said stead
lily. 1T was a promise, promise I
have the right to make. make It
again, now, Jeanne-a solemn prom
Use before God. Whether it's living or
dying, shall 60 beside you"
'tNo right" she repeated in wills
per. what possible right could you
have to make a promise like that-a
threat that calls itself a promise?"
II have the only right there is.
Listen. Last night, when you were
lying there asleep, sat thinking,
thinking about you. about the love I
had for you; about the change which
that love had made in me and would
30 on making after had lost you For
I faced losing you. I knew that when
they sent boat ashore for you,
should have to let you go without
word. If could have heard a prophecy
then, that today I should be telling
you loved you, telling it with clear
heart and conscience, 1 should nave
gone half-mad for JOY. 1t seemed as
IL the thing could never happen. am
q man with stain upon me. and yes
terday that stain made it impossible
to say anything to you but goodby. l
meant to say it, and take my way
through the air again and live out the
rest Of my life on what, from your
bounty, you had already given me.
"But the coming of a new day has
changed all that. 1t has given me the
right to tell you what have told you.
and it gives me the right to make that
promise. Isn't that quite plain? Don't
you understand"
II must think" she gasped. "You
must let me think"
mo-" he said, II have not asked for
IN answer. There Is nothing that you
have to tell me. Nothing that I'm
waiting to hear. No decision that you
must make. You understand what l
said and you know it's true. The
supreme fact In my universe is
Just you. That gives me the
right to follow you wherever you
30. But you are still free. You
can stay here, where Fate has put you,
md let me stay here, too, being sure
that all the happiness in the world
there is for me Is to be found here at
your side, in helping you. And then II
the torture of privation, loneliness and
despair become too hard"
She turned to him then and inter.
rupted. Her words came quietly, I'M
accompanied by any gesture Of her ex'
pressive hands. She spoke with the
utmost simplicity.
"They won't be too hard, I think
; neither the privation nor the loneli.
ness. There won't be any despair
not with you, my friend. And-and
We will follow my fathers gospel"
She saw the blood 60 ebbing out OF
his face, and then come back with q
surge. He drew in two or three great
breaths of the keen, winelike air
Then, in a strangely matter.of-fact
fashion, he seated himself beside her
THAT gospel begins with breakfast
(; be said.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
CHAPTER XIII.
Captain FleIdlng's Gospel.

Captain FleIdlng's Gospel.
Side by side, upon that great sheep
skin, they sat, those two people, in
the very lap Of death. A reasonable
estimate Of their chances would give
them, perhaps, week to live. With
exceptional fortune, THAT week might
stretch itself into month. The great
blue spirit Of the arctic would darken
to purple, and to black The icy hand
of the savage polar winter would get
Its clutches upon them. They had
nothing to resist it with. No stores Of
ammunition or Of food No clothing,
except what they wore No fuel, save
what they could contrive to gather
along the talus before the winter gales
would make further search impossible.
Neither Jeanne nor Cayley was Of
sort to face the prospect of that death
with resignation. They were young,
intensely alive, and with Jeanne, at
least, the best and biggest part of life
lay, or had lain until yesterday, in a
broad open road before her. But a
prospect like the one that lay before
them brings its own anaesthetic with
It. It was so utterly hopeless that 1t
became unreal. The face of the future,
into which she had cast just one hor.
rifled glance, was so hideous that to
the girl, at least, 1t was like some
monster mask Of carnival-too gro
tesquely horrible to be taken seri-
ously.
That is partly the reason why she
succeeded in surprising Cayley by sit
ting down to breakfast with him in
the Same mood and spirit which she
had shown before when she did not
know.
I'm about half famished," she said
as they began their meal, Eat least
that duck smells perfectly ire
sistible. It's done to turn. think.
In a way, it's rather joke that we
should begin our arctic privations
with roast duck"
"There's something queer about that
hut" he said. something that gets
uueerer the more think about it.
Why do you suppose the Walrus PEG
pie abandoned It? Or rather, do you
suppose they did abandon It? They
couldn't have built another house
without dismantling this one. There
are no trees on this land to furnish
timber, and there certainly isn't any
hardware store where they could have
those doors swung on hinges. But
those doors swung on hanges last
night and the bolt worked, and, more
or less, the walls and roof kept out
the gale. For this style Of architecture
It's in pretty good repair"
The girl was only half convinced.
"That great heap Of stones in there"
she began, doesn't look like good 70
pair or recent habitation."
mo 1t doesn't" he rejoined. TITS
been made to look as little that way
as possible. It wouldn't have got into
that condition otherwise in 100 years.
Colne, let's have look It's something
10 hope for, at any rate"
She followed him a little perplexed.
ITO hope for!" she repeated Ques-
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

Heap.
no nerves ut all. You can't shock
them. They don't stop until you have
put their locomotor facilities complete
ly out Of business"
She was smiling when she handed
him the revolver. Here's luck" she
said Don't be afraid for me-"
Cayley smiled. too. Keep behind
me, but not so far that you're in any
danger of getting cut off in case I
have to dance around him little.
There he's winded US already"
Cayley turned for last look at her.
He had slipped his bundled wings
from his back and laid them on the
| ice. He was still smiling, but some
what ironically. I'm half afraid he'll
run away" he said, land half afraid
he won't"
The next instant all doubt on that
head was set at rest. The monster
Kissed and came numbering toward
them. pretty rapidly, across the ice.
Cayley advanced slowly to meet
him, but not in a direct line. Instead,
he bore off in curve to the left. The
girl understood the maneuver instant
| ly, and, herself, set out landward at
brisk pace, moving in the arc Of a cir
Gle, parallel to his but larger, in
such a way az to keep the bear Philip
and herself, as all three moved in diff
ferent directions. in q straight line.
| They qunrtered round in this way,
the bear swerving In well toward
Philip, until all three were in line,
about equidistant from the hut. Philip
and the bear, were, perhaps, a dozen
| PAGES apart. Without turning, he call
ed over his shoulder to her. Nov run
for it-for the hut. I'll keep him
amused out here"
At the sound of his voice the bear
rushed him. The girl had never in
her life found anything so hard to do
as to obey orders now. But she did
obey and was running at top speed
toward the open door Of the hut when
she heard Cnyley fire for the first
time. Just as she reached 1t, she
heard his second shot. When she
turned about, painting, to observe the
result of 1t, the two seemed to her
to be at horribly close quarters. The
bear, reared up on his hind legs, had
just lunged forward.
| He sprang back clear of the flashing,
| scythelil1e cut Of those terrible claws.
A little to the girls surprise and con-
siderably to her alarm, he turned and
went sprinting up the beach toward
the talus, at full speed, the bear
wounded, but not in the least disabled,
numbering after him.
1t takes fast runner to outrun q
bear, but Cayley did It. When he
reached the foot Of the talus, the bear
was 20 PAGES behind him. She saw
him stop short. whirl round again and
face his pursuer with shout.
The bear also checked his speed
and reared up once more. towering.
upon his hind legs. Then Cayley
fred twice, the shots coming so close
ly together as to be hardly distinguish
able. One or both OF them took in
! Simultaneous effect The great yellow
ish-white mass tottered forward, and
collapsed in heap only pace or two
from where Philip was standing.
He waved his hand at the girl, and
walked back for his wings When
she met him, half way up the beach.
he was carefully taking the spent
shells out of his revolver, one at Q
time, and depositing them in his peck
st. mo telling how they may prove
useful" he commented; then, with
quick look into her face, II hope you
weren't frightened when you saw me
run!
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02
CHAPTER XIV,

Tho Red.Bound Book.
BY the time they had reached the
hsadlaud the whole beach before
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

Finding them would be like trying to
find Point Barrow in fog. But you
see, II they kept them here in these
huts, and then hid them when they
caught sight Of the yacht, while they
may be well hidden, they can't be far
away. There wouldn't have been time
to move them far; certainly not over
the glacier and into the interior there.
It must all be hidden somewhere, here
On the coast When we find that hiding
place, we shall probably find all the
stores we need for the winter"
Then, suppose. the next thing for
us to do is to go out and find it,
mot quite the next thing. Unless
NE have exceptional luck, we can
hardly hope to find it for several
days; it may take fortnight, and we
must have some temporary security
FIRST. In the meantime there is no
telling what sort Of weather we will
have. It's rather late for these beau
tiful, mild days, fancy. No, the first
thing to do is to rebuild this fireplace
and bring in lot Of drift wood and
all those birds that were killed last
night by flying against the cliff. When
we have made this hut habitable
against spell Of 40 below zero wealth.
er, such az we're likely to have at any
time, and have accumulated stores Of
fuel and food for q few days, then
we'll begin our search. had better
ct to wsFk at once. think can ~
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

and showed her every nook and cup
board which the four walls Of the hut
contained. When they returned to
the living room where the fire was,
she dropped down on ono of the hunks
with little sigh of fatigue.
you've been disobeying orders" he
said, looking her over with serious
sort Of smile You've let yourself
get too tired. You'll have to make
up for 1t by being exceptionally obedi-
ont now"
As he spoke, he shook out the Sleep
1ng-bag on the bunk, behind where
she was sitting.
You're to lie down on that" he
said, until can get supper ready:
and directly after supper you're to
take this bag into whichever Of those
bedrooms you would like for yours,
and really undress and 60 to bed"
She assented to that after little
demur. That he had rightly guessed
tho degree OF her fatigue was attested
by the fact that when he re-entered
the hut after dressing the fowl that
was to provide their evening meal, he
found her cuddled up upon the great
sheepskin, fast asleep.
It was not until his rudimentary
culinary operations were about COM
pleted that, glazing over to where she
Ia :, he found her regarding him with
Q sleepy smile.
Il thought Of something just a.
was dropping of to Sleep" she said,
"a really beautiful idea. tried to
call out and tell you, but was too
sleepy. hope haven't lost 1t. 1t
vas something sbout-oh, I know.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-02

1hO AluN0 oO IL ~ OpOAl JlIC VOVAt
then, suddenly. changed her intention
and held it out to him. instead
Y haven't been playing fair" she
said Il wasn't really looking for any.
thing. was Just reading stories and
dreaming over them. It's his hand.
writing, think. that makes It so hard
to be good. 1t's-well, almost like
hearing his voice. Won't you work
the book and the maps and give me
something to do-with my hands, I
mean ?-oh, 1 know I'm tired, but that
doesn't matter"
Cayley's first impulse was to refuse,
but It needed only ono thoughtful look
into her face to convince him that tho
kindest, as well as the wissst, thing
was to do as she asked. An uncanny
horror OF the monstrous Roscoe and
the appalling idea that he, and per.
haps others of his gang, might be
sharing the solitude Of this frozen
coast with them was plainly to DO
read in her eyes, and her own pre-
scription for dispelling 1t was prob
ably the best that could be thought Of.
With nod Of assent. he rose and
went into the storeroon, returning the
next moment with An armful Of heavy
rope.
I'm the old days of wooden ships"
he said, when they wanted to disci.
pline a sailor. they set him to picking
oakum. Next to pounding rust of the
anchor. it's the dullest Job In the
world But we need some for calkins
up the cracks in Our walls. Do you
mind?"
Mind" she echoed. ibid you thinl
! wanted to do embroidery"
(To bs Continued.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
AS JUNEAU SEES US.

The following editorial appeared in the Nugget shortly after the final aeIaruro of the steamship Senator and "a~ recently r,produced m the Juneau Record Following the .dttorial. th, Record comments ou Nome and rrs. d..t~ a br.gh, future for our cam.
 When all the boats have departed Tor tho states II wilI no doubt be seen hE facts and fgures that the popuIa . t.'n of Nomc win be only few hun dr.d less than last winter That i. The oIa'a,tuu Of Seward Peninsula won't he uyr hundred loss than last season
 Her" .n Nome tho population ma, b" reduced six or seven hundred bur after The last steamer has departed M. w.g be able tp gel a correct Ifna nm the situation Last year We eta,ea that the population or Nome would he at least two thousand and many thought We Were adding th. figure. down in John Meyers bakl shop vhrr 70" yeast Was working but the causus -hows that there wer, something lf.a GOO r"pIe here Nome Nugget
 Sound rarers have been uu of re forts that things We're going to pies.s in Nome. that the best houses in town furnished. could Dc purchased for $500 and much more along the came IIpes
 1Par'iea in Juneau arr in receipt or '"'ere from Nome and in them the ,e,. is tald that the Russians ro about th, streets pointing ro this and that horec saving w" win live here pretty soon Tn short time aI the Ame-cang win "" ron" Some "f these stories may hay" come facts for foundation. mn, Nom" Is n"f going ta bo a dead top.,, '"r long time to como The cam, 'as had iis ms and down. hrt in ,r ..''ih"o' I hos settled down and tbs '.aaT"s tha' m7e como hcraaft.r oa, '" f"- tho better Come what win ,c Nome n" glomar of the old days win live long and fl is ta bc horo5 ,bc carly rr"ar"riry af tse camp w.u re '. m soon