davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
CHAPTER x,v.-contInu..

II 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. (
Walt, gentlemen. allow me to nm
ishi" Holton cried. as the Cubans,
pressing closer, began to mutter. II
can prove to you, and I can do It
right now, that this man, Cesnola, was
the man who led General Castillo into
that ambush at Matamoras, a month
ago. can prove to you that 1t was
this man who conducted Garcia into
. trap at Mariel last, year. Only be
quiet and be patient. received all
you should wish to know concerning
him from Washington by the last
dispatch-boat. His dossier is very
complete. He is q SPY! 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. sss
Miss La Tossa, who had stood by
Ho1ton throughout. clinging to his
sleeve ~ though to protect him from
her countrymen. now raised her head
to speak when, suddenly. Cesnola lift
Cd something to his lips, and whistle
resounded above the confusion.
Silently more than one-half Of those
present disengaged themselves from
the crowd Of ofncers. and the next in
slant Holton, Miss La Tossa. and per-
haps thirty Of the Cubans. were sur.
rpnded by ring Of scowling men
WITH revolvers leveled ominously.
Not q word was spoken.
Then from Cesnola there came
laughter.
men," he cried, at was understood
that Q fusillade Of shots here would
b the signal for the attack on the
Americans. In thirty seconds that
fssillade win be heard. and the bullets
VIII 60 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 revolvers ~ We now present
them."
For moment there was silence.
Cssnola took out his watch. One Gu.
I'm LETT Holton's side and Joined the
circle. two followed him. then three,
then SIX. Finally Holton and the girl
stood alone
Ceenola put his watch In his pocket
and advanced to the couple. He beck.
oned to two men.
"Take her away from this man. He
must stand alone." he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
LEAGUE
CLUB TO CLAIM
PENNANT
Best Team in GilmOre's League
Will Challenge Worlds
Champions; Ty Cobb Holds
Conference

lsy iasnsed Wire 90 Evening uerald.l
Chicago. June 2g.-SOme team OF
the Federal league viii claim tSS
worlds championship this fail.
This announcement, In effect.
emanated today from the office OF
james Gilmore, president Of the
league. lie stated that the winner
OF the pennant Ia his organization
will challenge the winner OF the
worlds series between the National
and American leagues. II this II not
accepted-and IL viii not be-the
winning Federal league clue and "a
team OF stars from the remaining
teams viii play n the worlds cnam-
piOnship be claimed by the victor.
The Federal league bases it's claim
to major league caliber on news
paper and public recognition"
The National and American leagues.
however. are parties to the national
agreement and are barred from con-
testing with sO-called outlaw leagues
such ~ the Federal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
BATTLING DANE is
To WORK OUT
TONIC HIT
Fight Fans Getting Properly
Excited Over Fistic EncOun-
ter Scheduled to Happen
July 4.

with Jack Torres already in good
shape. and the Battling Dam fast
rounding into form. the fans are
promised a real battle when these
two boys meet In the Elks' theater
on the might Of July 4 The Dane
will work out al s O'Clock tonight In
the y. NJ. A. G. gymnasium. Torres
worked out this afternoon me works
again night.
one of the minor events on July I
will ID a bout between Young Riv-
crs Of santa Fe and Patsy Kline ~
Albuquerque. Kline II being groom
ed for battle by Young Joe BiVers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
CLOVIS BLANKED BY
HARTL|RE, WHO
FANS IS
o. r. E. Pitcher in Great Form
Teammates Belt Weleit at
Timely Junctures and Cinch
Victory Early.

Invincible pitching and timely nit
ting figured in the victory Of the o.
n. T.. nine over the hitherto unbeat-
en- clovis min yesterday. The score
was 6 10 o.
Hartline slew nineteen Of the en-
envy at the plate. The eight other
outs were smartly executed by his
teammates Three hits were all the
visitors could garner.
Weielt. Of Clovis, pitched a strong
game, but hits came when they were
most disastrous. He famed an even
dozen battcrs, but allowed seven safe
tells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
NEW RULE BOOK FOR
AMATEUR ATHLETES OUT

spaidine's Official Athletic Rules
and OFFICIAL Handbook Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union OF the United
states l. published today. IL con-
tains revised rules Of the A. A. 4. 20
date, Including thosa for trpck and
field sports, gymnastics. swimming,
diving. boxing, wrestling. water polo,
tug OF war, aeeple chesita 3. relay
racing, throwing the iavcln. etc. The
hook will be . 10 any address m
the United States or Canada, post
paid. By the publishers. Americ1n
sports Pub. Co. "a Warren ~, New
York City, on receipt OF ten ti0)
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
TRACK BEING FIXED
ron SPEED EVENTS

NJ o.. Chadbourne. MANAGER al
Traction park. IL having tho track
at the park put In first-ciass shape
for the motorcycle races and other
gasoline events to he pulled OF ON the
afternoon OF Juiy q The motorcycle
boys are |prOparing 60 put on "a few
thriilcrs for the large crowd expect
ed In attend.
Both the boxing contests on the
night 90 the Fourth and tho motor
cycle races on the afternoon OF that
day are heing promoted by Mark
Levy, director % the y. N. A. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
COBB FIIRTs WITH
FEDERAL PRESIDENT

Buffalo. June ge.-Ty Cobb OF the
Detroit American baseball team "A
President Gilmore OF the Federal
league arrived here today and held
a conference this afternoon. Not
outstanding numerous denials, it
was reported the Detroit player was
considering an offer to jump TO the
new league.
President Gilmore. after the on
ference. said that baseball In general
was discussed and that the call was
entirely a social one Hc,denicd that
any advances had been made to Coco
relative 10 joining the Federal league
and said the subject was not raised,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
DUCKPINNERs START
UP AGAIN TONIGHT

The Poatofnce and sehlitz cams
viii meet tonight at the Drummer al
leys In the opening game "a she new
Duckpin league schedule. The teams
ln the reorganixed league are more
evenly balanced than In the old or
Ranization end sustained intefee'
throughout the league season Is eA-
pected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

out late can combine business with
pleasure by emigratinE % Alaska.
Two local mines played "a game "a
midnight at Fairbanks last week. a
thousand spectators witnessed the
contest. II was the opening event OF
the Festival OF the Midnight sun. fea-
lures 81 which were a carnival and
parade and general merrymaking.
We should say offhand that about
the only way Walter Johnson can
improve his old style Of pitching IL
90 keep on hitting home runs.
Tho Feds made strenuous efforts
10 capture King Cole last winter. But
that "a last winter.
The Fed magnatos are SO busy
with lawsuits that they haven't time
90 get their mea down TO playing ball.
st. Louis Times has discovered why
Joe Cantilion Is Interested IN laas to
build a home for aged bali players.
He wants a place where he can get
recruits for his team.
C%incinnBti's interest IN the t2s, 90
fund TO be paid Charles Herzog on de-
livery OF a pennant IL Tagging. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

rNmuuhfs-INo-phhe mus Jeiiil'r'
maritime. Brown stolen bases: Brow N,
Coen. salazar. Chavez ca. Sacrifice
hits. Monquero. Gonzales. struck
out: BY Hartline, 10; by Weleit 49,
Bases on balls. orr weiei,, o. Loft
on bases, o a. r., 8; Clovis. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

II took Barney Dreyfuss a Iona
time 10 wake up to the fact that
Marty O'Toole wasn't worth $4,000
pesos. even quoting Ladies' Home
Journal advertising rates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

says one expert, Take him for
his hitting, base running. throwins
and ground covering. ana 0eoree
Burns Is pretty nearly the best out
fielder in the National league."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Il is said that three Of the cincin-
natl Reds batted out OF order In n
game Of their Pittsburgh series. and
that The Pirates have not discovered
Il yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

GAMES TOMORROW

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston. ?.
Cincinnati az Chicago. 2
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
brooklyn at New York. 2
Amcrican League.
Chicago at Detroit
New York az Washington. 2
Boston al Philadelphia. 2.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
-
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

--latest percentages nay that the
Braves are last In stolen bases With
only 90. Maybe, that's one reason
Why they're also last In the race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

the Reds inse a few more games the
Red fans viii kick Hpck's picture
around the bier siuDes. n yell for
the axe. It was ever thus In Gin
cinnati.
a say let them jump. 50 We may
know who they are and rid the sport
of men who are in the game Tor
purely mercenary reasons. ban 70.
johnson.
Chase Cwho jumped) win be
stopped from playing for any club
other than he White so1 .'-Chnrics
A. Comlskey.
The First Chief seems TO be slight
ly out OF accord with his generals.
Washington gets good returns
from Walter johnson. u WAS "a
nounccd In sundays papers hat
Johnson would pitch. and although
the weather was miserable. i3.l01
rersons paid 10 see the star perform.
He repaid them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Cincinnati Z; Pittsburgh. 6. First
game.
Cincinnati. 1; Pittsburgh o. Sec
ond game,
81 Louis, 9; Chicago. o. First
game.
Chicago, s; 81. Louis. g. Second
game.
American League.
Chicago, 2. 81, Louis. 4. First
game.
game.
Detroit. s. Cleveland. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
Baseball.
Standing of the Clubs

Crhe averages 40 not Include to-
days resulta)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

There Isn't a more dangerous pinch
hitter IN the country than Chief
Myers. and few can drive the bah
with more force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Walter Johnson says his compar-
ativeiy poor showing this year IL
PROBABLY due To "A change IN his
pitching motion which he has mad
v%ertently acquired. Says the Wash
ington marvel: Il have been told by
many players, both on my own team
and those of others, that | am not
pitching as / used To, and | guess
there Is something In that. Just
about "a year ago, you will remember,
i pitched against Falkenberg and was
hlt unusually hard. though ! felt fine
and thought ! had an my stuff. Ar
ter hat game FalNenberg came 20
me and said that he knew what vas
the matter with me. and | begged hun
90 tell me, He said that l was work
ing more like an o~verhanded pitcher
than I ever had before and that ! did
not have as much speed. nor the
jump on the ball, that 1 used to have.
changed my style there and then,
and went along fine. This spring !
apparently have heen doing the same
thing and I am going 10 watch my
self"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

The fact is being impressed daily
on Brooklyn fans hat the Dodgers
got anything but the better OF the
deal which sent Herbie Moran ana
Earl Yingiing TO the Reds and
brought Dick E.san to Ebbets field.
Brooklyn received $1,000 FOR Moran
and ingliHg, but In exercising their
option on Esgan. Ebbets and the Me-
Keevers had to part with $1,000. That
left a balance of $4,000 In favor OF
the Brooklyn club. but then II must
be remembered that It cost "A goodly
sum TO prevent the Feds from getting
Egan In the bidding that marked the
return OF the world tourists. Taking
also into account the salary he b. re-
ceiying and II win be seen that II put
quite a crimp IN The bank roll to &C.
quire the services OF E,gan. But,
worst OF all. Egan has been no howl
ing success as a short fielder. Nor
has his batting ONE up TO the mark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

baseball players who ike to stay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

weicher u Il crook at heart. After
taking money crouSediy IN one direc-
ton. throwing a game for a certain
stipead would be an easy second step.
The game has no place Tor such an
actor. whatever the league he dis
graces. A reserve clause Is neither
legal nos binding. but jumping a
signed contract is another matter.
In certain cases bail players are
now defying discipline through
threats 10 jump unless allowed to
travel as they please. A player OF
this type IL another blow at the game
and should be barred from further
competition. An in III, it's getting TO
be "a great little pastime-a great lit
tie pastime 10 let alone.
These are haloyon. not TO say gold
en-. days for the ball player. They
are reaping the kale. A good part
of It il deserved. a good part OF
Il is not. It's fine and dandy now,
but those who are planning TO take
up baseball as "a profession about
three or four years from now are
warned to switch and get "A better
paying job at about st.75 per. Ball
players now are. through league riv-
airy. getting more money han the
turnstiles are taking In. You AVE
one guess as 10 what viii happen
when the msgnates all get together
again and decide that dropping f50.-
coo or sI0O. 900 a year Is poor busi-
ness-and bum sport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Catus Cravath's batting average
has been melting. The oxtra-base
swattcr hasn't been soaking EN- away
az Of yore these latter days.
Polo isn't hair as dangerous as
selling "A fish TO Mrs. ~ cobb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

There n nothing wrong with my
arm OF my health says Johnson. 4
am In perfect condition. but J guess
| have been making a mistake In not
Using the same motion | used 90
Heretofore ! rave been able 10 put
ms fast bail over the center OF the
plate. and It was seldom touched oy
the batter. hut OF late J have not been
able To pitch past many OF them, for
they have met the bah and frequently
hit Il hard. / shall start right In now
10 acquire my old motion. and ! am
sure that my work will show a ma
tcrial difference
Licking Walter Johnson seems 20
be one " the easiest things a ban
club has 10 do these days.
The Feds may arab off Charley
HersoR's entire ball club hut he'll
have the bat has out there making a
noise like a rcsular battle, whatever
the score.
Grautiand Rice frowns harshly on
the contract Jumper. says the usual
iy urhane and ~sprlghtiy Grant, Ev-
cry contract jumper il a menace 10
the game. A contract jumper Is a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

or II may be-perchance n may
that Johnson doesn't know Fred
Blanding. George Knhler, King Cole
and Fart Hamilton jumped, and three
Of them are working right now in the
American league. and that not only
were they taken back but that every
inducement was offered them to jamp
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Cincinnatis interest IN the $500
fund to be paid Charles Herzog on de-
livery Of a pennant is Tagging. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
LINING EN- OUT

II, Is hard to satisfy some people.
Here Biii Hearst II cIamorlng for war
With Mexico, England ana Japan. and
the Feds have been operating for
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Where Marsans' desortlon Of GIN
cinnati hurt was not alone In loss OF
his playing ability. hut in loss OF
trading material. The swift cuban
might have been so grouchy and un-
manageable hat his usefulness 70 the
Reds was gone, but Herzog could
have used him to advantage in secur-
ig another finished athlete.
Reports say that Heinie thinner
man got into a fight with Manager
Hank O'Day shortly after he married.
Well, a married man has got To fight
with somebody when his Wife isn't
around, in order 10 feel natural.
There IL at least one really great
hitter who has not been able L make
the grade against the pitching he has
faced. Iris speaker OF the Red sox
Is batting ESQ. and included among
the 20 who hit between .27O and 900.
This list In itself Is a roster Of IA
nous names. Not including pitchers.
pinch hitters, and substitutes Il be-
gins with Milan. Of Washington, and
ends with Duffy Lewis OF Boston. and
has in Il Barry. Oldring. Strunk and
Schang OF tho Athletics. Foster aud
Gandil OF Washington. John Coliihs
and Hal Chase OF Chicago. Kavanagh
and Burns OF Detroit, and Shottoa,
Of 81. Louis.
Leary and Pratt. OF st. Louis, now
regarded as dangerous hitiers. have
not even made the .2T0 mark. MUIR
ply, of the Mackmen, Veach and
Dubuc. OF Detroit. and Moellpr ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

Billy sunday avs he is keenly Ia
terested In the plan TO provide a home
for old ball players. Bilis idea ~
probably To- prepare a mansion In the
skies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

The members of the University vi
Washington crew who travelled eaat
20 take part In the lnter-coiicgiate re-
gatta on the Hudson river, average
six feet In height and i75 pounds IN
weight. The feature OF their train
ing camp IL the absence Of harsh
words from the trainer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

IWV WY 20 TIHIH \ HsTUuTaII0-
pound crew 10 10 feed 'em sponge
cake and walk softly.
Now comcs ban Johnson with a
fool statement TO the effect that he
Graves 10 know the namcs OF players
intending 60 jump TO the Federal
league. so he 'scan rid the game of
them Rubbish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

The First Chief seems TO be slight
ly out OF accord with his generals.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
RAINBOW ROUTE
TO Be SPEEDWAY

An average of 45 miles an hour
can be maintained between the Pons-
ford ranch and the Delta county line
commencing the first of next week
when the new stretch Of road will
be completed, says County Surveyor
james II Fisk.
At present a gang of 25 men are
busy grading and preparing the six
miles and the whole thing will be
complete inside of week One of
the remarkable things about the
road is that II Is one of the straight
est roads in Mesa county. there he
ing but one right angle turn in the
whole distance. This has been bank
ed until it can be taken at high
speed.
The costs for the six miles viii be
close to $1,000 which Is very moder-
ate considering all things. In several
places in order to keep the road
straight It has been dug out Of hill
sides. One stretch of . * miles has
several of these cuts, but is as level
as a floor for the whole distance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
SOMETIME

What do houknowest but thou shalt know here
r.
Sometime when all lfe's lessons have been
Set
The things which spurned,
The things DER which grieved with lashes
S
As stars shine deeper o blue,
And We shall all Gods
And how what seemed reproof
And frown sigh
Gods plans Is me-:
How, when called not our
Because His wisdom the could
And prudent dsalow
o reel to crayu
SO God, perhaps, is
Lifes sweetest things, because it seemth
And If. sometimes commingled lfe's wine.
Be a yours o
to
re low.
Where human kisses his ice
Oh do blame loving
obedient grace.
shall shortly know heightened breath
Is the gift God friend,
His can send
If could push ajar the OF
wurkin
We could all NJ strife.
And for each mystery would find a key.
But Then be content, heart
Gods plans, like lilies ite unfo
We the close-shut apart;
o gold.
And If through patient toll land
Where feet with sandals oose may rest
Then shall clearly
think that We shall God 10 best"
Mary Louis Riley Smith, in 1856
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
S|GNERS SOUGHT
FOR REFERENDUM

c. P. McCary and A. NJ. Schmidt
started out this afternoon for the
second time to secure eigners to a
petition protesting against the pas
sage of the municipal ownership or
dinance.
The signatures came freely and 1t
is expected that the petition viii he
tiled in a week or less. The time
limit is August /.
1t is generally conceded that the
result OF the referendum will be the
calling Of a special election within
few weeks as the commissioners
VIII probably not agree to an extern
sion of the date for the election to
November, 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
ROOSEVELT GIVES GUN
[sentinel speclal servIee.l


New York, July 7.-Elbert Mari
tin, who was private secretary to Col-
onel Roosevelt and who, at the time
the colonel was shot in Milwaukee.
Jumped at the assailant and caught
his arm, received some time agoI
from ex-Judge Backus, the prose-
cutting attorney in the case. the REL
volver used in the attempted assassi-
nation. lQl
Backus wrote that he would hks|
Martin to take the weapon to Oysterl
Bay as soon AS Colonel Roosevelt rel
turned and present it to him. Sum
day Martin carried the revolver. for
which $4,000 had been offered, to
Sycamore Hill. The colonel looked
it over. Then he handed it back
Martin, | want you to have that
gun" he said 1t belong to you,
and l want you to write Judge Back
us and tell him | said so.
Fred Triffz. frequent local ylsi-
tor, is here again today from his
headquarters in Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
A SINCERE PRoHIBI1IONIS1

ANNOUNCED by The Sentinel yesterday Judge William A.
Marsh of this city has been made the of the Pro-
hbuon party for Congressman from this district OF course
there chance election nevertheless honoabe
recognition of the loyalty the of prohibition that has al
ways characterized the Grand Junction
William A. Marsh pioneer citizen of Grand Junction, has
been and effective worker the prohibition ranks for
thirty years and his sincerity has been questioned No
Colorado richly deserves honors the hands Of the Pro-
hbiton forces than Judge Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
| EDIT ORAL :
SITTING IDLY BY

HE Grand Junction city commissioners are sitting v bv and
permitting be taken and legal processes to be followed
that will deprive Grand Junction of her beautiful fair grounds
lovely recreation spot which when passed private
snip and divided INTO lots be replaced
But it matter of concern to the commissioners T. i;
NOT that the city make effort NOW purchase
ana keep them intact as city property for the pleasure and
NO 1t much important that engage in an absolutely
unnecessary unusufed and nexcuabe litigation and investigation
spend thousands of dollars agnate the CITY by agitation in
order to carry out the municipal ownership whms man.
NO the far grounds to the bowwows It's and nsg
nificant and unmportant
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
BANK REPORT GOOD SIGN

THE financial report of the United States Bank & Trust com
pany showing the condition the close of business on June
published The Sentinel yesterday certainly must have
proven gratifying the stockholders and depostors that
institution for of the best reports the popular
sany growing banking house has issued and they
been excellent reports.
Furthermore the report splendid indication of the sound
business basis of this community whole and good sign of the
renewal of prosperity in this section.
The of the United States Bank Trust company
increase of nearly $4,000 individual deposits the
issued March and increase of $4,000
ness OF the bank with heahfu increase and growth every
partment