davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Deal a SURPRISE
James had been pitching unhitta-
hIe ball and Plank while not quite as
effective, had. with the aid of his re-
markable infield. held Boston score
less The Athletics veteran tWirier
was working . ltnly as at The be-
ginning Of the 4 ,ghen Maranyllle
faced him az the opening OF the ninth
inning. The phantom-iike shorstop
went our. Parry 60 Mclnnls and Deal
substitute third haseman IN place oil
Red" Smith stepped TO the plate.
Tho Athletic followers were already
figuring ON what chance their players
ndO 70 WIN 0ut m the mhln. 0eai ahd
james appeared to be easy outs. The
Boston thrd-sacker, who had hit into
three double plays on Friday and
forced three teammates in today s.
game. was not considered batting
factor.
1t was Deal however who upset
Planks expectations and the Athlet-
les chances Ilc drove long double
over Stfunks head ana moment
later stole third when Schang threw
low to Barry To catch Deal off the
base Barry turned to throw TO third
but held the ball and Deal was safe
Whether Baker was not close enough
10 the bag or Barry believed il was too
late to head off the runner is not
known
James TuttcrS
james famed but Mann lifted low
pulling Texas Lacquer over Eddie
Collins head and although the latter
made great try for lnt bali he Just
touch it with his finger tips and
sprawed on the turf. Deal dashins
across the plate with the solitary run
OF The game.
The Athletics replied with "a great
rally In their half of the ninth ana
james who had carried the game on
his shoulders alone up 10 this point
began to totter The thousands Of
rooters for the home club were stamp
ing, cheering and clapping y unison
and Barry waited patiently unth
James passed him 10 first Schans
famed. but Walsh batting for Plahk,
also was walked by he ratified pueh-
er. With two on and one out the rams
felt sure that the Maekmen were 10
break through and win and the up
rear was deafenng Eddie Murphy,
lead-off man for the Athletics, stepped
to rhe plate ana catching one OK
James curves fun on the ehW 81 iii9
bat, drove a leaping gfomder To the
left Of second base.
Marunylle Checks Rally.
Maranvle sprans with the crack
Of the bat and with cat-like bound
clutched the hall ana with another
leap touched the bag forcing Walsh.
With almost the same motion ne
snapped the ball 10 schmidt at first
for Il double on Murphy and a second
later went down in cloud of dust as
Walsh crashed into him az top speed
When he scrambled to his feet the
other players were running for the
clubhouse ana the game WIS saved.
This scintillatins play came at q
most opportunc and dramatic momtht
for James had begun to falter after
pitching a game which for skin and
control has never been surpassed IN
a worlds series match in this city, nol
even in the twirling duels in Whlch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
10, sossra ioor~., ssse,.. ,sAsso ~'"n


london. Get la.-~ln France. ae-
cordug to the French communication,
the allies have maintained their post
tons in spite OF violent attacks at sew
eral points The cavalry still Is on
gagged along tho belgian frontier aud
across IL. each side trying 10 work
around the others wing This move
ment hns compelled the Germans to
withdraw some troops from other
parts of the line ANA the allies are
SELLING the opportunity 10 make head
way
The communication reports that to
the north ~ the 0isc the French
troops have attained "A real advantage
INA several parts OF their zone Of action
while In the ST Mihie region where
they are irving ia drive the Germans
back across the Meuse. apprcclahl"
progress has been made
stubborn Fighting In East.
The Germon and Russian forces on
tho east prussian frontier are still
fighting stubhornly The Russians ap-
parenuv continue to make progress
slowly ana the Gcrmans evidently
fearing another invasion OF east Prus-
sia. according to news from Berlin re-
lceived through Rome, are sending re-
Inducements 10 their army both by
railway ana through the Baltic ports.
! An unofficial dispatch received
from Petrograd says the Russians
have occupied MarggraboWa, which ~
lcight miles over the frontier IN east
Prussia, almost due west of Suwalkl.
This would Indicate that the Russians
have overcome In This region the Ger
man resistance which has been OF
longer duration than at any other sec
tion after the Germans were driven
back from their attempt to cross the
Niemcn river Lyck, which also has
been occupied by the Russians. Is tlf-
teen mites south Of MarggraboMa.
pctrogrnd Censorship Strict.
Petrograd has drawn the veil for
the time being over tho operations IN
western Poland. whore great battle
Is expected
The fortress Of Praemyal In Galiela,
still holds out but II is reported that
additional forts have fallen and that
the town is being bomharded. \ gum
powder factory is sad to have been
blown up.
Fighting nlHo continues in Hungary.
where another Russian force IN rc-
ported 10 have arrived south of Mara
maros- szigc
: Hh tiHlN Nl Nlbf 'thhtf'ef VI 'NNN
imanih Is likely to have a marked ef-
feet ON that rountfvs action with re-
gard 20 the war The late king. who
belonged to the llohenaollern family.
was opposed to Roumania Joining
with the allies. although a majority
Of the people favored the govern
mont's taking advantage of the oppor-
iunity TO annex Transylyania, which
IS largely populated ty ltoumanians.
llt Is doubted whether the new king
viii have sufficient Influence to keep
his country out ot the war even
should ne desire 20 DO 50.
Germany seems 10 think Portugal
is about to declare for the allies This
belief probably is based on the fact
that the Frnch aud British warshps
,haNe been visiting that country in con-
nectinu with the celebration OF the
establishment of the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

general remarks descriptive of the
methods of ita employment by the en-
|emQ are Justified Their ficld Wrtll'
serN armament consists of fiftecn
'auok firing guns FOR horse and iield
batteries of divisions and there are
in addition with each corps three =,
six batteries of t3-ineh field hoWli'
zcrs aud about two batteries uf 80
inch huwiizers with an army there
ARE some Se-inch heavy howitzers.
Germans Have Little Luck.
"The accuracy of their fire Is apt AZ
Iflrst lo cause some alarm. more es'
pccialy as the guns are usually Wei
concealed and the position nd the az
ircctiun from which the fire Is pro-
itcedng ure difficult of detection. but
accurate as ls their shooting the Ger.
man Qunncrs have. ou the whole, mac
little luck and during The past 1hfet
weeks an astunishmgly small proper
tlon 81 the number al shells lired hA
them have been really effective.
Gets Into AcfiOn Quickly
eOmte the most striking feature ui
their handling of the artillery Us the
speed with which they concentrate
theh fire upon amy selected point
They dispense to rrent extent win
lthe method ol ranging known - us
as htacketing. especially when actinh
nn the defensive. and direct their ilre
il by means OF squared maps ana the
telephone. Thna when the target Is
found, its position on the map ls t'le-
phonsd 10 arch batteries ms could he
desired to employ against that partlc'
lular fuuare IA addition To the gum
i,mpluVcd TO fire On the targets us thcA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
HENWOOD LIKELY
To ESCAPE F ROM
DEATH PENALTY

Denver. oct lO The ease of liar-
old fIenwood. sentenced to death for
tho murder of George =. Copeland.
came up before the state board Of
pardOns here today Judges Gabberi,
Bailey ana Scott of the supreme court,
appeared as individuals representing
The sentiment ot the entire bench M
behalf oil the prisoner In a statement
the Judges declared that while the
trial Of Henwood was perfect insofar
as there was no preiudicial error
speaking a. individuals they felt that
the sentence was excessive and should
be reduced &C. life Imprisonment The
state board 81 pardons adjourned un-
til ueAt week when tn case Will be
further considered
Hcnwood. IN the spring Of 1911 shot
and KILLED Copeland with q bullet in
tended for Paul Won Phul. 81 -
Louis llenwood has not been tried
for the killing Of yon Phul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
PITCHERS DIIEI ENDS IN
NINTH WITH PLANK LOSER
T0 JAMES AND bOSTONS
TAKE SECOND Of SERIES
DEAL, SUBSTITUTE AT THIRD BASE,
REDEEMS HIMSELF AFTER FIRST
DAYS SHOWING, GETTING ONLY RUN

Veteran of Athletics and Braves Second Best Sabman Bat
tie on Fairly Even Terms, Although MaCkmen Are 0uhit
Until Ninth, When Deal Of Bean Village Goes to Second
on Two-bagger, Steals Third and Runs Home With Only
Score of Game When Mann Singles; With Barry and
Walsh on in Ninth Inning White Elephants Have Chance to
Score. but rabbit" MaranWIe Engineers Double Play
That RetireS Worlds Champions of 1918 ScOreeSS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
NOTED Vl0LINIST IS
WOUNDED BY C0SSACKS

~ MORNING JOURNAL srtciAl LEASED "iEa
sun Francisco. oct l0.-A letter
and a clipping from "a Vienna news
paper. confirming a report OF the
Naundina of Fritz krcslcr, the vio-
lmist, were received by friend here
today from Mrs kreislcr. The mu-
eirian. who is an officer of the Aus
umn army reserve received a bullet
In the right arm In night attack
bv Russian CossackH, september o.
lie was Ina trench with his men
when The Cossacks charged and rade
him down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Chrlsv Nathewson. chief Bender and
Plank have figured The Boston box
man had perfect control, change of
pace ANA splitter that broke Ike
forxrl lightning. he famed eight
OF the heavy hitting Athletics, includ-
mg Murphy, Oldring Mclnnis ana
strunk
twenty -four Put-outs by iniield.
When the batters did connect with
Dis delivery the usual result was
weak hoist or roller This is best
demonstrated bs the fact that tWen-
ty-four out OF the twenty-seven put
outs made by Boston were cfedited
to the mfield or battery
James gave three passes. two com
ing in the ninth inning, when the
Athletics came nearest To scoring.
The Mackmen got but TWO PLAYERS
safely past first and had but one left
on huse. or the two hits charged
against james the one Of Collins
would have been an easy out for ltv-
crs but for the fact that it bounded 50
high that the batter beat the throw
y q steg.
Plank. while hc pitched q splendid
game for his club, was forced TO az
vide more honors with his teammates
than James The Athletic veteran
nitchinp was not quite The enigma 10
Eoston players that James was 10 the
White Elephants. Plank several times
Nas sawed by the sensational fielding
.af paxer Barry. Collins and Melnnis.
He canned siX Braves. pitcher James
striking out four times IN succession
naye four passes and hit one batter.
pl,ol, Had 10 Watch Bases.
af 49,, tu-ant,,-sevon outs made
t., ths Afsrkmen the battery and in
~ eioti ',eea5inted far tuenlv-one. Plank
,.I a. v,atsb Tho hases closer than
I"r,.. ro, eleven rostonians were
t,s,,dod to.the Afhletics one.
rm.idarino The flosencss and
..,rsi,f NJ ne eame both teams played
,.,i,...i,,s1t,i. hnsebal There We're er-
i'''' ~ ,..,,,,,,,tssi,n and omission Int
,.. axen.ahle nnder the condi-
~ -, ,t,,,n,.ilio ANA peal GOT mixed
,'''''', oi.fnn5s firsl ronl In the cien,h
~ "a tla shnrtsfnu was harlly
minus M .hanre Thp H.
pifp.s'. .,,a,. v,as charged fo McInnis,
~ s.,la,i - hold n wide throw from
W., nv 'tt,',,sb he stretched until he
:, - ,','', ,r,',n, M orf n clutch on The
~ ~ e.,,aa.a anneored to have diff
"'i' az. T@idinn pl,nkts delivery at
'u''s ~ ,'a,ed without a black
tliii'a , ta scnrars la also fie-
i'i''i i'oi' ,l.. Man ,,.a,. which there
a. 81 ~ .''' ftn,.,,,,.th g''r Folloume his
~, eixfb inning hc at-
,.t,a ~ sta.I mira when CowdN
- l..,,.1 'iiii.o', naa or Tanes shoots. The
1i0pt'' y .,febef recovered the ball IN
hi"N'S ~ at nrata station
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
WARM RECEPTION IS
PLANNED FOR ZEPPELINS

London, Oct. fl 2:ii u. mD---It
was announced hy Waiter Runciman.
president of tho board of trade al "a
patrioie meeting in kingsWay hail
mere nst night that if Zcppclns raid
London all tho mombefs of the British
0vng eorps have pledged themselves
"a dash Lhcir machines right through
the airshlps, even I both are brought
10 earth.
Anyone passing through London ="
continued the speaker can see that
We expect f. WISH by German alr
craft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Met at a. m
Sent administration Alaskan coal
lands leasing bin back to conference
on point Of order against new sec
tion,
Resumed debate on war revenue
bill
Recessed at $3.50 d. m until Il q. m.
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
PORTUGAL AND RUMANIA
MAY JOIN IN WAR
Death of King Charles Said 10
Remove Restraint on Balkan
State Ambitious for Austrian
Territory
SERIOUS CHECk TO
GERMANS REPORTED

london. Oct II (2:Ol a. M =.
a serious German check Is res
ported this morning October
no. at Qautrcrht, near Wet
tcren east ~ Ghent where. ac-
cordins tu an ostend dispatch Ia
the EXCHANGE Telegraph cum-
pany. sO,oo0 Germans have been
repulsed hy French ANA hrit-
ism troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Weather Warmer and Cam
paigaing Less Strenuous
Than IN Early Engagements
Of ExpedItionay Forces,
GERMAN ARTILLERY
FIRE is EXCESSIVE
Methods Employed to Counter
act Effect of Bombardment
Described In Official State
ment From Front

London, oct The official press
bureau ssues tine following dcserip-
tive account communicated hy an eye
witness with general headquarters.
which continues and supplements the
narrative published October e Of the
movements of tho British forces and
the French armies in immediate touch
with them
Comparative calm on our front
has continued through the fine amt
considerably warmer weather. The
last siy DAYS have been slightly misty
with clouds hanging low su that CON
diuons have not been Ncry good for
aerial reconnaissance
I'm regard 90 the latter. If Is as
tonlshing how quickly the habit Is ac-
quircd even bN hose who are not
uNlators of thinking uf weather in
terms Of its suitability for fying.
There has been bright moon also.
which has initiated against night at-
tdeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
TIE IIOl 81.

Met al noon.
Resumed debate on Philippine bill
Adjourned AT 4:S2 p. IN. until noon
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Tho Antwerp railway station also
made marks for the shells from The
big guns but according 10 some OF
those Who have reached here he ca
thodral which s on the other side
of the city. nearer che scheldt, while
STRUCK was not badly damaged The
inmates of the hospitals and other in
siitutions were removed early SO that
they were wen ont Of the way before
the Germans arrived
a question which is now arising is
as 10 lhe effect en the general cam
paign 6f the German occupation Of
Antwerp The Belgian garrison, or
the greafer par Of il, escaped and is
reported to be enaaged with the Ger
ma ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

a few forts continued to mold out
and it was not until 1 o'clock this
morning that the Germans according
to their own official report We're in
complete possession Of the city and
fortress When thoy arrived ycster-
day they found that the Belgian field
army and at least part of the garrison
had anticipated them and. like the
King and roAal family. had escaped.
The death roll resulting from the
attack and in the defense of Antwerp
has not been compiled and probably
the fun details never Will be known.
but an accounts describe 1t as being
terribly heavy The Germans al-
though their big guns cleared path
for them, had to sacrifice many lives
IN crossing the rivers and canals and
n driving out .hc defenders who held
the entertainments until the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Three British Bdgades Among.
Defenders When City Be
comes Too Hot for Further
Occupation Of It.
NOT IMPORTANT TO
OPERATIONS OF ALLIES
Forts Blown Up Before Eyacu-
alton of Belgian Forces, Say
Reports From Vicinity Of
Ten Days of Great Siege,

London. oct 10 ta.g5 D. ml--Ant-
werp end the forts surrounding the
city n"e now in complete possession of
the Germans but the greater part OF
the belgian army has escaped.
1t took the Germans Just eleven
days to capture the strongest fortress
In the world
The tan of Antwerp IS evidence that
even the most powerful forts are no
match for the cuinssal hoWitaers which
the invaders have successfully em-
ployed against every fortified place
that stood in their way These huge
guns open gaps through which the be-
sicgers find an entrance for their field
artillery and infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
only lrllllery lirc.

ION Saturday, October 9. practical
Is nothing happened except That eaeh
side shellcd thc other Towards even
ug on sunday there was l similar alb
sence of activity opposite one per.
tion OF our line the enemy's bands
played patriotic airs and the audi
encCs which eathcred gave H chnnce
To our Waiting howiizers.
'Not only DC their reeImentul hands
perform occasionally but with their
provcrhial foudness for music the
Germans have IN some places gramu-
phones in their trenches
"on Monday The ffth, there We're
three separate ducls ln the mir be-
tween French and German aviators.
ono - if't d ewes rsihlo from our
trenches Two of the struggles were,
so far as could be seen, indtclsive, but
ii the third the French airmen were
victorious and brought down their
opponents. both OF whom were killed
hV machine gun fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

sThs artillery has ~ 10 now play q
so great a part in The war that rev
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

"On Tuesday, tho sixth the enemy y
gums were active In the afternoon.
1t is believed that the bombatdment
was due to anger because two OF our
howiizer shells had dotondtcd right Ia
one of the encmys trenches which
was full of men Three horses We're
killed ~ the German fine
"Wednesday, tho ,th Nls unrvent-
ful ON Thursday the Sth the shell.
ing by the enemy of locality on oui
front, which mas so far been the
scene Of their greatest efforts was
again continuous opposite one OF
two points The Germans haye ai-
tempted 20 eun ground bs sappinp
in SOME places with Tho view Of SEE
efetly pushing forward machine gums
Ia advance of their trenches. $50 thnl
they can suddenly sweep with cross
fire the space between our line and
theirs aud 50 take amy advance OF
aira on the fhuk
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-05
VOICE OF CONSCIENCE DEAD
All the Fault Of Nurse That Small Girl
Could Not Walk In the
Straight Path.

Maria had been naughty and mother.
seriously demonstrating with her.
thought to press home a needed sug-
gestion.
Il can't think why you persist in
doing wrong. my dear" she said. sol
EMMY. 1T always makes us unhappy
when we do wrong"
"But-but | often don't know It's
wrong till I've done It," sighed the
small culprit
But" mother urged again, you
should know. my darling. Your con
science will tell you II you listen"
What Is my conscience and how
will II tell me7" wide-eyed and eager.
Your conscience is the little voice
inside you that says NO. when you
shouldn't do things and makes you
feel sorry when you've made mis-
takes"
'Oh, then I'll never be good"
mourned the troubled sinner II had
"A voice like that once. but nurse said
it was indigestion and she gave me
some medicine and It died"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-05

and even higher yields have been re-
ported At 10 tons per acre, one acre
will furnish enough roughage for two
cows for every day in the year. or
four cows during a feeding period OF
six months. What other crop will do
that?
Other crops can be used, such as
sorghum or cowpeas, In combination
with either sorghum or corn. The
cowpeas improve the silage, for It
adds protein. but the yield is small
and difficult to harvest.
In selecting variety OF corn for
silage. always use one that will ma
ture its grain. Other things being
equal. select a variety that produces
large fodder. as the yield will be
greater.
Corn can be planted somewhat
thicker than generally used In grow
ing grain. but not thick enough to
prevent the good-ear development
One dairyman. who has had good
success In growing corn for the silo,
and puts up about one thousand tons
year. says that he plants one-third
more seed for the silage corn than for
the corn grown for grain.
The amount. however. depends much
upon the variety. and the condition OF
the soil.
The size OF the silo. OF course. de-
ponds upon the number OF cattle to be
fed. II should never be less than 20
feet high. because pressure Is neces'
sary to preserve the silage. The high
er the better. A good rule Is to have
| II twice as high as the diameter.
OF course. a silo will cost some
thing-all farm buildings do-but
there is no building that can be erect
ed on the farm that will pay better
There are many kinds OF silo. and
made OF different materials. Con
crete. cement, brick. tile and several
kinds OF wooden silo. The wood silo
is cheapest, of course, but 1t is not SO
durable as the concrete or tile.
The different styles range from
three to Ave dollars per ton capacity,
for the concrete and the tile silo
while the wooden stave silo will cost
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-05

The members OF an automobile tour.
ing party from Washington to Balti.
more stopped for the night at certain
caravausary at Hagerstown. in Mary.
land. Since the food supplied them
was exercrable and since their kit fur
nished the necessary implements,
aside from the raw material. they de.
termined to have = Welsh rabbit. Ac.
cordingly two were deputed to proceed
to a corner grocery. there to obtain
the cheese and crackers. When the
old chap that kept the place came for
ward one of the two said:
I'VE want a couple Of pounds OF
cheese and some large. square crack
ers for q Welsh rabbit"
The old man seemed doubtful. VI
got the cheese. all right" said he. but
] amt got no large. square crackers
Won't your rabbit eat the small onesT
-Harper's Magazine.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-05
NOT A PROMISING MARKET
eeaslekness Probably Responslbis for
Actors Disposition Of Cargo
Of Potatoes.

The late William II. Smith OF man.
agerial fame and Charley Backus of
minstrel fame many years ago EN-.
barked from San Francisco for Aus.
tralia on a business venture.
The captain Of the boat, who was
an Intimate friend Of each. suggested
that the voyagers lay In cargo OF
potatoes to dispose OF on their arrival
there being a big demand for them
there. The "Murphys" we're accord.
ingly purchased and placed on board
Now. Mr.. Backus was always recog
nixed as great comedian. but with
the deck of a ship instead OF a stage
as his rostrum he wasn't so funny
In short. Mr.. Backus was seasick
Mr.. Smith proved an excellent sailor
and while Backus was stretched out
on chair Smith said. Charley. In
case YOU die. what shall do with
those potatoes7"
And poor Backus. who thought hs
was dying. said 60 TO hades with
them"