davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

and e rung for me and to bring i'm
brandy and not delay about it. e
nearly emptied the decanter, too. be-
fore Mr. Bayard got ere And the
ssminute they came together it was am
mer and tOngs. OF and 'eavy they 'ad
it for upwards of an hour. beind closed
doors. SINE as like with the Idly But
Wen Mr.. Bayard e come to so, sir, the
old gent follows i'm to the landin'-
just where e was when be spoke to
you, sir. before e 'ad the stroke: and
e says to i'm, says e: Remember,
cawst you off. Don't come to me for
nothin' after this. Don't ever you dark
en- my doorstep agin,' e says. And Mr.
Bayard, sir, e ups and laughs 6endish
in is fathers own fee You've got
another guess comm e mocks i'm
open: you're in this business as deep
as We he says. and if you cross me
I'll double cross you. and through the
newspapers too And with that, out e
went in Il rige."
$50 that was the way OF it?" P. Syb-
arite commented duly.
So Mrs. Inche had sought the father
to revenge herself upon the son. and
with this outcome Bayard unframed,
! his father dead
With neither hesitation nor a single
backward glance at the body OF bis
ancient enemy the little man swung
about. walked quietly to the front door
inf1 Nv Nat +,
He was Of no mind to be called as a
witness ut a possible inquest. and bust
ness of far greater import urged him
time pressing-the real business of
his life. this-to discover the where
aboxts # s.arian B.essington with the
least lVOidable delay. ss'"'sr.'--~
His first cast having failed him. he
must now try to draw the son and If
possible before the latter learned of
his fathers death.
Not until about to re-enter5 the car
did he remember he had neglected to
secure Bayard's address from the but
Ger. But he wouldn't turn back. It
could be ascertalned. Peter Kenny
would either know it or know where to
get it.
TO Peters rooms he must Of neces-
sity return first of all, for it would not
!. much longer prove possible to 20 up
4 and down and to and fro upon Man
Yhattan Island in black silk evening
coat and flaming scarlet small clothes.
To change was imperative.
"The Monastery he directed, set
i Ting back into his seat. 1t was now
clear daylight.
Wait" he told the driver on alight-
ing at the Monastery. I'm keeping
Y you. Money passed between them,
u more than enough to render his wishes
\ inviolab}e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
Red November's Work.


cafe case or suicide rather tnan or
murder. But even a most casual
superficial inspection should suffice to
convince even one prone to precipitate
conclusions that Bayard Shaynon had
never died by his own hand.
The rooms had been most thorough
~. II hastily. ransacked. In search, P.
Sybarite didn't for an instant doubt.
OF evidence as to the relations between
Shaynon and Mrs. Inche calculated to
prove discriminating at an inquest.
though the little man entertained even
less doubt that lust for loot had. like
wise been potent motive to influence
November.
He found proof enough of this in
the turned out pockets Of the murder
ed man: in the abstraction from the
bosom of his shirt Of pearl studs which
P. Sybarite had noticed there within
the hour: in the abraded knnckles of
a finger from which conspicuous soil
taire diamond in massive antique set
ting was missing: in Il pigskin bill fold:
empty, ripped. turned inside out and
thrown upon the floor not far from
the corpse
Not. however. with any notion of
concerning himself with the assassn's
apprehension and punishment did P.
Sybarite waste that moment of hasty
survey. His eyes were only keen and
eager to descry the yellow Western
Union message. and when he had look
| ed everywhere else his glance dropped
to his feet and found it there. torn
and crumpled envelope. with its en-
closure f1attened out and apart from it.
This last he snatched up. but the en-
velope he didn't touch. having been
| quick to remark the print upon it of a
dirty; thumb. the counterpart of which
decorated the face of the message as
well. IT.
"And a hundred more of 'em proba-
bly," P. Sybarite surmised as to the
number of finger marks left by No
vember. enough to hang him ten
times over. which hope and pray
they don't before finish with him."
He turned back to the hall door. lis
tening an instant. gently opened it,
with his handkerchief wrapped around
the brass doorknob to guard against
clews calculated to involve himself,
whether as imputed principal or casual
witness after the fact.
The public hall was empty. dim with
the light of single electric bulb and
still as the chamber of death that lay
behind. Never shadow moved more
silently or more swiftly than r. Syba-
rite when he had closed the door up
the steps to Peter Kenny's rooms
Briefly P. Sybarite told his story.
well, but the telegram" Peter in
sisted Does it help-tel you any
thing? It's maddening- think Ma
rian may be in the power OF that blood
thirsty
wait. I've had time only to run an
eye through this. Let me get the sense
of it."
Peter peering over his shoulder. the
two conned the message in silence:
Bayard shaynon, Monastery Apartments.
West Forty-third, New York city:
Your wire received; all preparations
made Send patient in charge as indi-
Gated at convenience. Legal formalities
can wait. as you suggest.
HAYNES PRIVATE SANATORIUM.
fro BE coNT1NuEDIl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

public with that cordiality that is so wei
exemplifed in his every day life. HIS
retirement will give him much earneA
and needed rest Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
Mr.. Harris had expected to remove
to New Ulm this summer but was unable
to find a house with sufficient land to
carry on his gardening as he wished te
do and he therefore decided to stay in
Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo. L..
Lucas County (0Q.

senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Chena
& Co., doing business in the City ct TO-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
mat II SAG nrm nv WI Pay { the sum sum OF ONE
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cureH
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed Fl
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaIFr
and acts directly upon the blood and ME-.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send foG
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
Indian Band and Baseball Team
Will Do Training at Creenville

GREENvILI4E, Mich. Feb. 20
(SpeciaD One OF the most unique
baseball teams in the country will
gather here early in May for spring
training.
The old Arntz farm will be alive
with baseball men, silent, taciturn
fellows, dark of face and lean OF limb.
Arntz's Chippewa Indians, believed
to be the only combined brass band
and baseball team now touring the
country will do their spring training
here In preparation for q tour which
Will embrace practically every city
OF Importance In the northern states
between New York and the Missis-
s,ppi river.
This will be the second tour OF the
Indians. Last year. in trip through
Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky, they
played 1877 games, four Of them
against league clubs. won "a and lost
az.
The players are all full blood In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

vantage Of these in-and-out tendencies
and use Gamer when he - In and put
him ON the bench when he IL out
Gamer 10 likely 70 be used this year
at flrst base for O couple OF weeks IL
he II going good. Then when he De-
gins to slump he viii be benched right
away and Mofiarty or Heilman, II the
recruit makes good. put tn his stead.
1T II the nature Of some men.
said Hushie today. In discussing hn
plans, TO 60 good only for short
times. I believe that the proper way
TO ret the most out Of them IS to use
them only when they are going well
I am through trying to develop Gamer
into Q steady, consistently excellent
player, but / believe that he Will be
valuable II given rests ON the bench
frequently.
"The Tigers have another man much
thu same a. Gamer in Oscar Witt WITT
goes fne for q short time at stretch
and then he needs rest to get back 70
topnotch form again.
"Davey Jones was another man OF
the same class. He was . brilliant
player when he was In the game only
about half Of the time. but he was
mediocre II he was kapt ct the grind
day In and day out"
Paddy Bauman win have TO scrap
for his Job, but he stands q very good
show OF keeping II even IN the face OF
considerable opposition from Kavan-
agh and Purtell. new infelders. Bill
Coughlin. manager Of the Allentown
club In the Tri-stats league. from
which Kavanagh comes, has told Man
aser Jennings that the youngstsr 10 .
great player and that he ought to be
worth the Tigers keeping. II BaumaD
fields his position Q little better than
he did last year and shows plenty OF
pepper this season, he will have the
call for the Job.
In the outfeld veach will be kept
unless Demmitt, the new outfielder.
shows better fielding ability, better
base running ability and hitting equal
to that Of veech. Those who have
toutsd Demmitt say that he VIII do al
these things.
Bush, Of eouySe. cannot be ousted
from his position at shortstop, and No
riarty n sure Of Job In the infield.
either at first base or third base. Cobb
and Crawford are fixtures in the out
neld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

dams. many OF them graduates Of In
dian schools, and some Of them with
professional baseball experience.
Probably the best known members OF
the club are Ed Pinnance, old Phila-
delphia American pitcher, and Frank
Leroy. for four seasons In the South.
era Michigan.
The unique feature Of the team.
however. Is that, aside from baseball
playing ability. every one Of the
twelve men carried Is musician OF
more than ordinary ability. In every
city In which the club plays the pub.
lie In treated to q grand free band
concert before the game.
The idea 10 that Of Glenn H. Arntx,
a local boy and q member OF the De
troit local of the American Fedora
ton OF Musicians.
Demands for dates this season are
already pouring In on Mr.. Arntz and
he believes he will be able to carry
ont q much more pretentious sche-
dule than last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
Nv Huou q. FULLERTON.

0y vO0U % SOe6GNtV WV
st Louis may be the joke OF major
league baseball. but that city has adj
vanced and developed an idea which
II extended to every city and town In
America would be the greatest pos
sible development Of our national
game, and one Of the greatest things
for the youth Of American cities ever
planned.
The Playground Baseball league
of st. Louis has proved such a sue
cess that several other cities are tax.
ing up the plan. Cincinnati. Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh authorities have
studied Il.
Radowe Abeken. the Young and en-
thusiastic head Of the Fairgrounds In
st. Louis, has started q vigorous CAM
paign to organise every playground
system Of the large cities Of the
United States into one great league
OF municipal amateur baseball teams,
directly controlled by the aground
officials Of the cities. At the recent
OF Amateur Baseball clubs. held In
Chicago. Abeken appealed to the pro-
motors to indorse his municipal
league and have the amateur teams
from the Fairgrounds OF different
cities meet each fall for Q national
championship.
The st. Louis plan Is the first CON-
prehensive one put into effect, al
though many other cities have their
playground teams. Abeken, when he
LEFT college, went into the playground
work with the idea that the greatest
success could be attained through de-
voting the most attention to the game
most popular among the boys. He
threw open the Fairgrounds Of st.
Louis to al the boy teams Of the city.
At the start little effort was made
to control the teams save to allot to
them the playing hours. In this way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

the boys came to look upon the play.
ground authorities as the proper ones
TO decide disputes, and they became
the real government of amateur base
ball In st. Louis.
Within short time even outside
teams appealed to the playground
authorities for decisions. The move
gave . great impetus to play ground
baseball. A league was formed In
GLIDING every playground In the city.
Naturally teams that had been play
ing on the lots wanted to come In.
Every team that used q playground
diamond was eligible to enter the
contests for the championship Of that
playground and the winner on each
ground was entitled to enter the
league and to battle for the prizes
offered. The result has been that
the playground league furnishes ST.
Louis with excellent amateur base
ball games, and kept many boys OF
the street corner gangs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
If You Have Price of a Telegram
You Can Offer to Buy
Chicago Cubs
MATHEWSON OFFER CAME
AS RESULT OF A JOKE
Gilmore Himself Admits That
He Don't Think He Has a
Chance to Land Him
az HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-This being .
free country with ample telegraph and
newspaper facilities. no one Will Do
prevented from making an oner ior
the Chicago Cubs or receiving tele-
gram from President Gilmore. or the
Federal league. In fact. these dreary
days between the Murphy muss ana
the frsr game may be considered the
open season for the grand old iour'
flush.
The time is approaching when the
Federal league will have to play bail
on the field instead OF paper. TO Drioee
the gap kilograms to Christy Mathew
SON mean at least q couple OF days
during which the fan will still Do
drawn from the tales Of woe and SUI
fering In the training camps and the
thoughts of real baseball.
One deal for the Chicago Cubs IS
said to have fallen through and Louis
J. Behan, an attorney, IL on his way
back home after seeing Charles r.
Taft. Truly Warner. New York nat
ter, announced today, however. that
he wanted to buy the club SO there Ia
still some hope. All that is necessary
to ret into this great little scramble
IL the price Of telegram or TO have
a voice. OF course. your offer may
not be accepted, but you will be among
those mentioned at least.
The Federal league telegram 10
Mathewson was the result OF joke.
A reporter hare suggested to Gilmore
that he had made Offers to about
everybody In organized baseball ex'
cept Matty. 1t Was then believed big
Six" was under contract, but investi-
katfon disclosed that President Hemp
stead had merely mailed Matty .
blank contract With instructions to NIL
II in at his own figure. The contract
has not yet been returned. Gilmore
il not overlooking any bets. and ne
wired Matty. Before leaving here last
night the president of the Federals
said he had received no reply from
Big Six, and did not believe there was
the slightest chance Of landing Matty.
Matty IL assured Of . job for life
with the Giants II he wants II. Barney
Dreyfns has said Hans Wagner may
remain with the Pirates just a. long
az he II able TO hobbls from the club
house, 90 the rederals should make
the Flying Dutchman an oher the next
time up.
The Giants at Marlin, Tex, are
about convinced that Otis Crandali
has jumped to the Federals. A tele-
gram was received from him asking
that playing outfits belonging to him
be shipped to his home. The Giants
took this to mean that he does not
intend to report.
Much shoveling Of snow at Wash
ington park indicated the beginning
Of work on the new FEDERAL he}d In
Brooklyn today. Foundations were
sounded and real construction WORK
may ret under way within week.
The New York Yankees headed for
their training camp At Houston, Tex,
today. The pitchers now ct Hot
Springs will report at Houston March
1. Manager Chance will meet the
squad there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
GEO. BOEHLER
HAS ACQUIRED
CONTROL, HESAYS
Ii That Proves To Be Correct,
He Is Surely Slated For
a Job
PRACTICALLY MADE GOOD
WITH TEAM LAST SEASON
Was Sent To st. Joseph So That
He Would Get More Work
in the Box
BY RALPH l.. YONKER

* ULFPORT. Miss, Feb. 26.-
George Boehler, one OF the tt
~ ger recruits OF last year, who
was farmsd out to st. Joseph in the
Western league, has plenty OF CONF.
dence that he will make good with
the Tigers this season.
Boehler believes that he has devel-
oped control enough so that he will
be able to stick In the big show. He
was sent to St Joseph last year sole
~ for the purpose OF acquiring aim.
He certainly has enough stun on the
ball II he knows where 1t Is going to
make real pitcher.
George worked all last season for
the sole purpose Of gaining control
He knew that he would be brought
back to the Tigers this spring no mat
ter how he went He didn't have the
strain Of having TO win games to sue
coed. He was the property OF the De.
troit club In reality II not in name:
his term at st. Joe was merely for
practice.
Boehler acquired the name OF Sec
ond Walter Johnson" last spring. He
was probably better pitcher than
some OF the Tigers who were kept on
the Detroit pay roll much longer than
he. The club was fortunate in being
able to secure waivers upon him, how
ever, and 30 had the opportunity or
farming him out. II the other man.
ayers had known about Boehler what
Jennings did. II Is doubtful that they
would have granted waivers.
George Is counted a. one OF the
men who IL almost sure to be carried
into the season. with several places
vacant. there is no reason why 4
pitcher Of his ability should not make
. place. II there IL talent enough In
the bunch OF youngsters the Tigers
have to shove him on the roster It
will be surprising.
IL 10 as yet too early to discover
whether Boehler really has the con-
troll he believes he has. None Of the
pitchers II trying to put anything On
the ball ~ yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
Mcclure, Searching for Mckee
Cannot Penetrate Rube Disguise

= u1PORT Miss Feb fogU and Jim
automobile ne
might Mckee
second string and waiting around
the hour.
Mcclure
Mckee
The and
expected back .
Federas They
farm. guess"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
EuAert0n.s Dope

II am glad to get out Of hasehall"
remarked Mr.. Murphy. thus making Il
At that. IL Comiskey were not 90 un.
Murphy.
We DOn't knovv, DO YeuP
why y e that ne FieeiSs pspers
Irsnt half column abOut the Waite
Sox eeang stern beun4 In Callfernla,
and tive inenes seout yain pesventlaG
California DsDers. lead WITH the FFiorids
raDs ana casually mentlon that the
S0x were delayed en route IN Srash.
Manager Callahan signed Scott,
Weaver, Benz and three others to 1914
contracts while the steamer was near
NJ. sinal Better have borrowed those
tearing them up.
That tris 81 Danish athletes for the
tsris.s. we've .essesS sA:t stSistes
make slower time On grass.
!. It Is taking q long time for base
yachting or the sporting pages this
season.
Those Egyptian fakir: whe SesieseA
mast havs thesgAt baIi Dlayers are net
authorities On bugs.
RESOLVED, BY the Baseball writers
OF Chicago. that we regret the retire-
ment OF c. Webb Murphy ~ president
of the Chicago Cubs to the extent OF
half column per day. -
Heinie Zimmerman calls the Ameri-
can open golf champion Ointment:
that's rubbing IL In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

not. however be . special coach hired.
Tor there are plenty Of teachers In
the school who have ability 10 coach
= team properly. The athletic field
OF the school has not yet been put In
good enough condition to play upon,
and this will necessitate playing upon
some other field. Where that field H..
! DO not know. haven't yet thought
OF that"
Coach Buss. OF the basketball squad,
VIII not coach the blue and white
baseball team. II his word can be
taken for It.
Despite the unsettled condition. Of
anairs, the report has created great
enthusiasm at school, and baseball IN
the subject of all discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
paunan, veach and Glib
q IN MN Have Opposition
Rron Recruits
Il9ER rs LIKELY TO
81 LAY M-AND-OUT FIRST
- Kspt h Game For a
( onpls = Weeks, Then the
" - For ! Couple
- RAfRR 81. YONEER.

- ~ " III 49, -.
g ~ RALII =. YONEER.
~ ER0RI. Mss, Feb. 2s-Tour
1r knWoA 1rhts On their hands for
1noi1isas thls ssason. accordins
y IA, 7.s's &. ,es'' q
- ero Dol Gamer. who
6SA11o Ylo1lUnn ~ the nrst basr
B 161f 10y Bauman, Who Will
y ~ - t6sS No. Nh position q
kSoos n6&h1 yeack, Who Will
~ Dor6ult4 tor the lett
go ma Frank Gibson.
y H1To - rrovo himself better
~ - NV catcher, to keep
? - lS9 nockntopping Job.
lx 1SoSn hnyo their been %
12lS11n 60 ~ prsssut Occur
16 eo nrhf loe. -Four Of them
| 63 - pitching department -
ri f1ecp1 n
II H. pifchinx depark
r. goSularp q last year are sure
S2S 31nrf Han are the only men
IN over from last season.
yVi1lett u gone. Il seems
3k7S u Relieve that there isn't
I rfnro among the recruits 20
80 90 force any Of these men
~.
80 positions nAmai open.
Sol1 eomparatively few that
f0od. oocar 0tanaee viii %
,..-s H .ns-.A -H-s~- ~~H~h>p M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
DUNDEE GETS THIRD
CRACK AT KILBANE
Boys Will Mill For Six Rounds
in Philadelphia on March
26, IT'S Said

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.--Johnny Dun
dee will meet Johnny Kilbane. the
worlds featherweight champion. for
six rounds at Philadelphia on March
rs. according to announcement OF Dun
dee's manager here today. This will
be the third meeting Of the little Eel.
lows.
Dundee will receive 30 per cent OF
the gross receipts. Kilbane, Il IL un.
derstood. will work on q guarantee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
IGERS WILL HAVE
10 FIGHT TO HOLD JOBS
Victor; Colo, After
Old Ruby Robert

DENVER, COL, Feb. 26.-vlceor'
Colo, 10 figuring on . heavywsl0ns
battle and 10 making an enort 90
brino the ancient warrior, BOD"
Fitzslmmons, to the west for THE
battle. The Roehe-Attetl bout ae
Victor the early part Of THE month
was q success financially and now
the miners want 70 zee big boxers
In action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
SHEEP DOG, SLUMBER, Is
WINNER OF SWEEPSTAKES

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.--Huge CROWDS
at the Westminster Kennel clubs dog
show here on this, it, last day, sur.
rounded the exhibit Of Mrs. Tyler
Morse to admire her old English sheep
dog champion, Slumber, chosen over
ali others a. the best dog among the
1000 blue bloods In the exhibition.
Slumber was selected from IS winners
In all classes. Midgley Marsden. the
Judge, said ISlumber was perfect.
Second to 6lumber Was placed Fast
Freight, snappy little wirs-haired fox
terrier OF the vlckery kennels. Of Chi.
cago. II there had been . third prtxs
Judge Marsden said he would have
given II to Strxthtay Prince Albert.
the Chicago English bulldog. which
was best In the show last year. "
Today, hound day. b the last Of the
show, which will wind up tonight with
. ~ pasa1e q NE vieeeeleuo doUs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
murphy Best Thing That
Eeer Happened to observation-disclosures

Mles, Deb: 36.--How much love Is lost by Hupbie
Hoo Charlie Murphy. the "deposed" owner OF the
SHOWN BY Jennings' emphatic statement that
woe the best thing that baseball ever did :
~ - man that baseball doesn't want and canrot
1890 today "Evesybody in the game is glad
~ ~ : srset boest TOR the sport. isn't Il. that
IL zosphy always wss could run a shoestrnv
Se1An7 Baseball Il certainly great business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

A kitten belonging to vessel which
foundered In Lake Ontario recently
appeared Q week later at house near
the shore and has been identified BY
the vessels crew. In order to reach
the land the kitten must have swan
or Aoated two miles In the face OF =
heavy ofR-sh0re gale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
4 COMSTOCK CHALLENGES THE
BIG LEAGUES TO BILLIARD MATCH
From q Gf0f COrrespoudeuf

Meo- Feb 2eAaph comstock Tjoer .pitter h..h. 49,,
~ ~ sssesss = s.lsrd The Tigers billiard
esesr ssrMs:t about the to match HE
l!os - big leaouer TODAY. ' ~
couple OF billiard Ia
Net q the professionals WILLING TO dam
cstne INTO friendly games Of real
"a D~p9 oo)t ne - = w 'e~'