davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn 2: Pittsbura o.

Pittsbrrg, Sept. 9.-Brooklyn defeated
Rube Robinson, Pittsburg's big left
handler. for the first time in three sea
sons, this afternoon. to o. A wild throw
by Dolan gave Brooklyn both runs in the
fifth inning. With Yingling on first and
one OFT, Moran hunted towards third.
went into right field, allowing Yinglng
to score and Moran TO reash third, from
which point he scored on an out Both
Robinson and Yingiing pitched fine ball.
Wagner disputed several of Umpire
Orth's decisions and he was banisned in
the eighth
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 o . q o O asa
Pittsburg 80 0 o o D 0 0 p-o-1-2
Notwithstanding and Fischer: Robin
son, Cooper and Simon. Kelly. Tire, /. 40.
Empires. Klein and Ortiz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Chicago 4: ST. Louis 0.

Chicago. Sept. 9,-0utfielder Cakes mis-
judged Corriden's long drive in the sev-
enth inning, today. and il went for a
home run with two men scoring and Chi
eago won the last game of the season
with st. Louis. today. to 0. making nine
straight victories
The game was a pitchers battle in
which Neihaus. left-hand recruit for
merry with the Battle Creek team, had
a shade over Stack.
st. Louis 80 o o 0 o 0 .0-d-6-3
Chicago ........0 o 0 u 0 o o x-4-4-2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wngo Stack
and Archer Time, IS. Gmpires, Rigler
and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Chicago 2; Philadelphia o.

Philadelphia. Sept 9.-Bodie's stickwork
secured victory for Chicago over Phil
adelphia here, today 2 to 0. Bodie scor-
ed In the second inning on a home run
drive into the left field beachers. and
his single in the fourth session tailed j.
Collins, who had made three bases on
a muff by Oldring, Philadelphia got men
on the bases in every inning, but only
one of them reached third. This was in
the second, when two singles and pass
1iiied the bases with one out but Schang
LII into a double play.
Thi1adelphia % 0 0 o 0 O-0-6-2
Chicago .........9 ] 0 0 o o o-2-7-l
Bafteries--Bender and Schang; Russell
ana Schaik Time, 2h Umpires. Con-
noliy and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
SENATORS TAKE TWO.
Cleveland Maps Beaten by Pitching
OF Hoehiins and johnson.

Washington. Sept. 9.-With second place
in the American League race AT stake
Washington and Cleveland. today, began
one OF the most interesting series of the
season with double header here, both
s ends Of which went TO Washington, 10
ana s 10 The games were won main
ly through the alright pitching of Boeh-
lang and johnson.
First game:
Cleveland 80 o o o o 0 OIL 40
Washington % 2 0 3 x-s-B3-l
Batteries-Gregg, Culiop, James and
Car5sch, OSeiIi: Boehling and Henry.
Time. Id. EMPIRES, Evans and Egan.
Second game:
Cleveland 81 0 o o o o 1-2- So
Washington n 2 o 0 2 x-s-14-4
misunderstanding. James and ONeili,
Billings Johnson. Ayers and Ainsmith
Williams Time. Lee Umpires, Egan and
Eyzc1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept g.
HoGS-Reeeipts 1900: higher: bulk of
sales sloMs90; light s75m955; mixed 1854
$50; heavy 970m9l0
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; steady to a
shade lower: calves 25c higher: oeeyes
665G910: steers 670d775: stockers and feed
ers 550di 80; cows and heifers 37ddS4o
calves S75nl200
SHEEP-Recepts 1900; steady to l0c
lower; native sheep 340f+75 yearlings ASS
asia; native lambs 525m75a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. g.
Improved prospects for fall blowing had
weakening effect, today, on wheat The
government report turned out even more
bearish than expected regarding wheat
with corn just as bnllish as looked for
and oats about as expected. Net ex-
changes in the market We're: Wheat !c
to &c. decline; corn &c. loss to gaze. gain;
oats OFF lilo to &c; provisions less expen-
siye by shade to 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
New Bedford 7; Lawrence O.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. g-New Bed
ford shut out Lawrence here, TODAY, 7 to
o The visitors used two pitchers in the
outfield and one at second base King
pitched good ball for New Bedford Tor
phey's hitting featured The game was
played in hour and ID minutes
New Bedford % 2 0 q x-7-9-1
Lawrence no o o 0 o o o 0 O-D-4-2
Batteries-King and Sweat; Hadley
and Baxter. Time, LIS. Umpire. Labeile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
SOM e RVlLlE.

Fire, origin unknown. destroyed the
farm buildings owned by Charles AL
lard, early Sunday morning, and
burnt over large cut down before
II was got under control.
o. NJ. Crummet is building veran-
da on his house.
Isaac Moore is visiting his son
James, in Jefferson.
Mrs. Pearl Crummett of Jefferson
was, Monday, caller in town..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
REMNANT is LOWELL's.
Although Losing, Worcester's Loss,
Gives Championship to Leaders.

Lowell. Mass, Sept 9-Although Low
ell lost 10 Fall River. today. the pennant
came Lowers way from the fact that
Worcester lost TO Lynn. Lowell now has
a lead which Worcester cannot overcome
by winning all its games. Lowell ost
today's game as the result of an error by
Pitcher Wood In the 10th, together with a
hit by Wo0dman The latter pitched fine
ball.
Fail River 0 IL o o o 0 1--4-I0-3
Lowell ......1 0 o o o o. 7-2
Batteries-W oodman and Weeden, Con-
molly; Wood and Thomas. Time, 2.40.
Umpire, Rorty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
BOSTON

x-Ran for Mckee in 9Th.
Zone out when winning run scored.
zz-Batted for Janverin in 18th.
Detroit ...0 / 0 0 0 0 l 0 %
Boston ....1 ] 0 . 0 o o o IL
Three base hits-Veach. Engle. Hits
ON Grover in s innings; Dubuc )
in l-3 innings: Moseley in 1-3
innings: Hall in 2-3 innings. Sac
rifice hits-Speaker, Lewis, Grover.
Witt. Sacrifice fiy-Lewis. Stolen
bases-Hooper, Speaker, Bush. Dou.
BILE plays-Speaker, Cady and Janve-
rim. Left on bases-Detroit IL; Bos-
ton 9. First on balls-By Moseley 6;
Grover 3. First base on errors-De-
troit ]. Struck out-By Grover l.
Moseley 4 Hall 2: nubuc ]. Wild
pitch-Moseley. Time--c.33. Empires
-Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures 4, Louis
vile o.
At st, Paul-St. Paul :. Indianapolis ]
first game: indianapolis ,, St Paul !
tsecond game1
At Kansas City-Kansas City ., Column
bus ?
AT Minneapolis-Min c. Toledo 5
Gil innngs).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept o.
Galveston steady, II 3-Is: New Orleans
steady l2a; savannah firm b. Charles
ton steady. l2s Memphis steady, 12s.
Net receipts for -four days l07 465
Exports to Great Britain $40 TO the
Continent 50.3i6, to Japan sol; 10 Mexico
Stock 24a lS3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
3RoCKToN.

Two base hits-Merrill. Humphrey,
Hayden Three base hits-McMahon.
Rrignolia Sacrifice hits-Merrill,
Springer Stolen bases-Merrill. Bow
cock, HAYDEN. J. l.. sullivan .. Double
plays-Sprinser TO Bowcoek. Left on
bases-Portland 3; Brockton 8. First
on Sullivan ?; Swap 4 First on
errors-Portland 6. Struck out-Snli-
van /: Swap l. Passed ball-Duam.
Time. LII. Umpire, White.
Gaenud game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
international Leauue,

At Newark-Newark 5. Baltimore g.
Al Jersey CityxProvidence b. Jersey
City &
At Observation-Disclosures 6 Buffalo 4
Others not scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
PORTLAND.


stolen bases-Burns. Hickman. Jewell
Double plays-Bowcock to Hickman to
Humphrey, Meehan to Jewell to Bow
cock. left on bases-Brockton =. Port
land T. First on balis-By Baum /, Jew
ell :. First ON errors-Brockton |. Port
land !, Hit by pitcher-By Baum. Burns.
Struck ont--Baum 3. Jewell S. Time, lis.
Umpire White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

Medical authorities have traced the
turkey trot to revival of the med
iaeval dancing manias; but, as Doc
Dawson aptly remarks, It's better to
be crazy than stupid. "-Washinkton
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
New York Money Market.

New York. SeptN9.
Prime mercantile paper 5sn6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at $3.50 for
6O-day bills and AT 4sa 10 for demand.
Commercial bills iS2s.
Bar silver 59e
Mexican dollars &C.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call steady 2ad3 per cent;
lowest %: ruling rate y. last loan j. CLOS
ing bid p; offered at g.
Time loans strong; 70 DAYS 4G4s; 80 DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Most Bitterly Fought Race
Won by Lord Dewey.
Reusens, 6eers Behind, Closely
Presses Winner in Last Heats.
Marlgold, Bon O'clock and Marietta
Win In Other Races.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept 9-In one of
the most bitterly fought races ever
contested at the New York State Fair
track here, Lord Dewey captured first
honors in the Empire State stake at
the Grand Circuit meeting, this after
noon. Closely pressed by Reusens,
Lord Dewey was forced to go five
heats to win the decision and the sl0.
400. Lord Dewey took the first heat
handily in driving finish with
Tenara. Reusens close up. In the sec
ond heat Lord Dewey was forced to
the limit by Harry J. s., Reusens be-
ing placed seventh, and Tenara bare
ly capturing sixth position. The third
heat was won by Star Winter. with
Judson Girl second and Lord Dewey
third
Geers held Reusens back until the
stretch was reached in the fourth heat
and in a stirring finish with Cox and
Mcdonald, forged into the lead less
than 10 yards from the finish. Judson
Girl took second and Lord Dewey fin
ished eighth.
The final heat between the first four
trotters was a procession with Reu-
sens showing the way for almost the
entire distance. A peculiar phase OF
this event was the fact that the f1rst
three heats were made in exactly the
same time, o.0sA. The summary:
ia TRoT-EMPIRE STATE sTAkE-s
IN 5--PURSE $4,000.
Lord Dewey. b h. by Admiral
Dewey -Extacy tSnedeeker). i ] 2
Reusens. ch g. by Prince of
India, Sligo 1Geerso or,aa.,d 3 ] !
Ia s;t.I I. nj
Fan Patch, blk m tSnowl..,... no
Harry j. s. blk CTyson).....3 10 no
/ Nata Primo. br IN 6WriehD...7 TO
Bright Axworthy, b tEdel-
Ra mSsf, br iHodsesi . 70
Tenara. m Andrews>. ..-...2 dr.
Baron Del Ray, br h tRodney)1l IL dr.
Time-2oss 2Os.. 2.0ss, 21l,. 213.
20s TROT-3 IN 5-PURSE 5000
Marigold b m, by Del Ham (Mur-
santos h Maid, b m, by Peter the
r Great " ,Gfddy - i,;1; ox,
Don Labor. b & Crowley. ...........3 3
Time-2.133. 2.09i, 2.10i.
2.1o TRoT-3 IN 5-PURsE $500.
Bon O'clock. g, by O'clock
6arrSon) ........................l
Lady Grattan. CHI m. by Joe Graf
tan-Lady Downing tCox).....,..2 l 2
Dago, b & GRADY. 4
| Baron aberdeen, br tMilam...6 3
| The student, b & tRyerson). .-.....3 4 3
| Lillian Arnold, m tGeersl.....5 3 no
Time-2.u4, 2.11s, 2.1oi, 210,.
2,09 PACE-3 IN 5-PURSE 5000.
Marietta, blk m, by Adward
| '11olIenDeck) -.....-....:..........l j !
| Princess Patch, b m, by Dan
| Patch tMurphy) ....................S | 3
| Sellers d, b & Garrison. ....,...4 2 6
Woodcliffe King. br h 0oxt......3 2
| Ullu b., b m nindley). ...........,2 4
The Assessor. CHI z tGeers)..,...5 3
Il The Earl N @ (Pr0rfOrl
Helen B., b m (McEwen). ........ dr.
Time-2.09i, 2.Osi. 2.0Sa. 2.0S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

More than eight hundred Cleveland
stores now take precautions which al
most totally exclude flies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

Wen. Garcia then?"
 "A fight with the Cuban ranks would be almost as bad"
 That is true. What then?"
 Holton thought a moment. Then be looked up.
 q will go to the meeting" he an nounced.
 You! It is impossible. An Ameri. can otficerl No. it cannot bel"
 Then. what?" Holton's voice was impatient
 He took from his pocket the cable dispatch from Washington.
 T have here" he resumed, "a mes sage from President Mckinley to Gen. ersl Shsfter. sent him at my request. If read at the meeting it should not be without effect"
 He quoted to her the contents. She seized the paper and kissed it. Then she stamped her foot as a sudden thought took possession of her mind.
 T have itl" she cried. '1 will go to the meeting myself And l shah take this dispatch with me"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
CHAPTER xV.
4 Sweet Parting.


 The girl screamed and threw hei arms about HoIton's neck. There was no mistaking the intentions of Ces' noia, and neither was there any pos, sibility of misunderstanding the hold which the spy had gained over these men.
 Holton, pale but determined, sought to disengage the girls hands, while the men dragged gently at her arms
 At this juneture a stern voice arose above tine confusion.
 Men, put up your weapons. What is this"
 General Garcia, accompanied by seY' eral of his staff. broke through the group of Cubans and stopped near the little knot about Holton and the girl
 "Garciai" A cheer arose, but the general stiIled it with his hand.
 Men" he said. "I have been a wit ness cf your deliberations. l can as. sure you that your fusillade will be unnecessary, because it will not be needed. Your plot. I beg to assure you, has failed, Scuor Cesnola.'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

speak with MT. Hoiion alone"
 Holton said nothing. but waited while the two. thus adiured, moved into the bushes out of earshot.
 Mir. Holton,' she said then. with little catch in her voice, T don't know why l am doing this, but it is because believe in you and in your country"
 You are justified, l am sure, in be. liC ing in both me and my country" l" replied Holton.
 T am sure of 1t. Tonight, Mir. HoL ton, at Seyilla, in the building which my brother pointed out to you-he did point it out, as l asked him to, did he not?"
 Yes nodded Holton, he pointed it out"
 "In that building" she continued, tonight, there Is to be a meeting of officers high in the Cuban army, at which sn immediate outbreak against the soldiers of the United States will be discussed"
 Hoiton started.
 "Garcia--will he be there?'' he asked.
 Garcia will not be there, nor Rabi. nor Castillo"
 Holton laughed.
 Then" he declared, the meeting will not amount to much"
 Do not be fooled" was the warm rejoinder Tt will amount to a great deal. You know-or do you?-the condition of your army. Sickness is beginning"
 Yes, but. a majority are we'll, and [ myself know the straits of the Span. ish army, for l have been in Santiago. I myself have informed General Shsf. ter that Toral can muster at most not more than twelve thousand men, if that"
 Yes, yes," she responded. tapping her foot impatiently. T do not come here to argue, Mir. Holton. I tell you
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

only this: Toral has not surrendered. because he knows of the threatened revolt of the Cubans against your men. He is waiting for that to hap pen, and will take what advantage may be gained from the result. This may be serious. There are six thou sand Cubans immediately upon the field. Their attack upon the Ameri- gan flank, coupled with the attack of the Spaniards upon the front, will iTive your corntrymen to the sea"
 Holton shook his head. Why, Miss La Tossa, this deed is suicide for TOUT country. It can mean but one hing-the wiping out of the Span ards and the Cubans. and in the end he very colonization you dread. For f this happens I cannot see but the United States will have the best sort of object-lesson to show that the last thing of which you are capable is self-government" q
 That is true" she agreed. T have come to realize it. I had been led sstray in my views. But nov, thanks 70 you-and to others-I see more clearly"
 "To others?" cried Holton, with e quick flush of jealousy.
 She laughed.
 Well. General Garcia and Colonel Montez-and other elderly leaders of our cause" she explained.
 'Oh." Holton bit his lip.
 He looked at her face, dim in the darkness.
 And that is why you wished to see mel"
 Not altogether" she replied.
 Well, you must hurry. because l wish to say something to you, too, p he reminded her.
 The girl moved impatientIy toward him. ITO night-I wish to ask you what I should do about the meeting. I alone of those not in the conspiracy know of 1t. What shall l do7 Shall send word to General Garcta7 Is 1t better that you should inform Shafter@
 Holton interrupted.
 No, no. not Shafter." he cried. The Americans must take no action that might precipitate any sort of fight with the Cubansls
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

Holtoh- Nss se1s among us t0 dl-Or. ganize us, and to prevent any effort on our part to throw off the American yoke once we saw 1t settling upon our necks. lie was in Garcia's camp two days before the Americans landed. and he was there in the guise of a writer for an English newspaper. If he had not designs against us, why did he not appear in his true eolors? Would not Garcia have received him?
 After the battle of July 1st he was in Santiago. He was fin this girls rouse. unknown to her father, and he vas assailing this girl with caresses- which she accepted until interrupted by her fathers friends-then he leaped through window, followed by a bullet from her fathers pistol"
 You lie!" The voice fairly drowned out Cesnola's wild tirade; and as he recoiled from the unex. pected interruption, Holton appeared from out of the darkness and stood in the freight, pointing his finger at the spurious Cuban.
 You lie. you houndi You were the one who was in the house of this girl. and with you"-he turned and faced the officers-"were General Toral and Admiral CeryeTa. You have been tell. ing these men who I am. We'll, I'll tell them who am.
 T am an American who was set to watch you, Spanish spy, who, in disguise of loyal Cuban leader, has been leading your country to the edge of destruction.
 Wait, gentlemen, allow me to fin. ish!" Holton cried, as the Cubans pressing closer, began to mutter. '1 can prove to you, and I can do il right now, that this man, Cesnola, was the man who led General Castillo into that ambush at Matamoras, a month ago. l can prove to you that it was this man who conducted Garcia into a trap at Mariel last year. Only be quiet and be patient. I received all you should wish to know concerning him from Washington by the last dispatch-boat His dossier is very complete. He Is a spy! l will prove it
 The mercurial men in front of Hol. ton turned from him to Cesnola with frowning faces. The rapid shutting of events had bewildered them. They knew not what to do.
 Miss La Tossa, who had stood by Holton throughout, clinging to his sleeve as though to protect him from her countrymen, now raised her head to speak when, suddenly. Cesnola lift ed something to his lips, and a whistle resounded above the confusion.
 Silently more than one-half of those present disengaged themselves from the crowd of officers, and the next in. stant Holton, Miss La Tossa, and per.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

haps thirty of the Cubans, were sur. runded by a ring of scowling men with revolvers leveled ominously.
 Not word was spoken.
 Then from Cesnola there came laughter.
 Men," he cried, it was understood that fusillade of shots here would be the signal for the attack on the Americans. In thirty seconds that fusillade will be heard, and the bullets will go where you are standing. Those who wish to engage in the attack upon the Americans will step out of that group, join our circle, and present their revolveTs as we now present them"
 For. a moment there was silence. CesnoIa took out his watch. One Gu ban left Holtou's side and joined the circle, two followed him, then three. .hen six. Finally Holton and the girl stood alone.
 Cesnola put his watch in his Bocka' and advanced to the couple He beck oned to two men.
 Take her away from this man He must stand alone" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14

it great. and may God be with you So say prudence:
 ~But, on the other hand, there ars some of us who may possess well formed doubts as to the truth of the beautiful word picture have painted for you. Yes, there are many who doubt damnably. Has the United States ever been known to talk one way and act another? To those who know the political history of that great nation. need say no more. To those who do not, say that govern mental policies in the United States are hckie jades. blown willy-nilly by the winds of public opinion--they are valueIess as things to depend upon; they are trivial even to consider. And yet"-he raised his hand to stiff a ris- ing growl of voices-''and yet. still counsel prudence"
 'why?'' roared hoarse voice from the darkness.
 Why? can answer you simply. Because we are weak. We have been in the held fighting for several years. But we are not soldiers. At least, the Americans say SO. You have heard them One moment" as the murmur arose again. ~oh. no, we are not soldiers. But the Americans are. We know that. They are soldiers who have sold cloth and beans and sugar,