davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-13

Lucerc, Jose R. Lopez, Antonio
Lucerc, Inocencio Lopez, Gabriel
Lopez y Abeyta, Juan Jose Leiba.
Jose Andres Medina, Victor Monto-
va, Ramon Medina, Esquipula
Martinez, Manuel A. Medina, Ma
nuel Medina V, Daniel Martinez,
Manuel Martinez, Telesfor Martinez,
Juan R. Marrujo, Seferino Marti-
nez, Diego A. Martinez, Isidoro
Martinez, Jesusita Mascarefias,
Francisco Maestas, Jose Antonio
Martinez y Martinez, Damasia
Martinez, Perfecto Montoya, Gabino
Martinez, Manuel Medina, y Vigil,
Macedonia Medina, Manuel M. y
Martinez, Jose Manuel Maestas,
Juan Martinez y Olivas, Manuel
Medina, Florentinc Miera, Juan
Antonio Mondragon, Francisco Me-
dina, Praxedes de Martinez, Noises
Martinez, Cornelio Martin, Felici-
ana Martin, David Martinez, Jr.,
Severiano Martinez, Lucas Martinez,
Candelario Mascarefas, Agapito
Mares. Noberto Martinez. Juan c..
Mondragon. Encarnacion Martinez,
Juan Martin, Barbarita Montoya,
Carlos Medina, Jose Abel Ortega,
Eliseo Ortega, Eliceo Ortega, Mar.
tin Ortega, Pedro A. Ortega, Jose
U. Ortega, Benidito Ortega, Salo-
mon Ortega, Rafael Ortega, Melton
Padia, Felipe Pacheco, Felipe D..
Pacheco, Lucas Pacheco, Pacomio
Pacheco, Desiderio Pacheco, Abran
Pacheco, J. R. Pacheco, Ramoncita
Pacheco, Ramon Pacheco, Justo
Pacheco. Gregorio Quintana, Juan
Quintana, Amador Romero, Pedro
N. Romero, Relies Roibal, Luis,
Romero, Librado Romero, Ricardo
Roibal, Gabriel Romero, Juan de
Dios Romero, Tomas Romero, Mar
ciso Romero, David Rodriguez,
Tranquiliuo Rodriguez. Apolonio
Roybal, Juan Antonio Romero, Es-
teban Romero, Jose Tomas Romero,
Juan B. Romero, Juan de Jesus Ro-
nero, Juan P. Romero, Atanasio
Romero, Pacomio Romero, Maria
Gracia Romero, Juan P. Romero y
Pachees, E, Romero, Jose Alta
nacio HarneF5 Rsplto Romero, Be-
nito Roybal, Pedro Romero, Juan
Miguel Romero, Luciano Ramires,
Juan Augustin Sandoval, Macedo-
nio Sanchez, Francisco Sanchez,
Pedro A. Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez,
Amado Sanchez, Zacarias Sanchez,
Antonia Sena, Ramona Sanchez,
Doniciano Sena, Jose Sena, Jose
Sanchez, Juan B. Tafoya, Jose T..
Trujillo, Benito Trujlllo, La Plaza
de Las Trampas, Leopoldo Truji-
llo, Juan N. Trujillo, Hermerigildo
Trujillo, Manuel Trujillo, FREDERICK
Trujillo, Jose B. Tafoya, Jose v.
Tafoya. Jose E. Trujillo, Nepome-
ceno Truiillo. Ramon Trujillo, Mar
cello Tafoya, Gra5ia Tafoya, Maxmi-
ano Tafoya, Bernardo Tafoya, Alex
andre Tafoya, MartiaM. Vigil, Edu-
ardo Vigil, FransjsB S. velasquez,
Manuel A. Wasquez, Francisco
Vigil. Jua de Jesus Vigil,
Libradita Vigil, Eliseo Vigil, Ma
ria Manuela Velasquez, Simon Vas
quez Maria Manuela V, de Lopez,
Mauricio Velasquez. Antonio J. We
larde, Frank Vigil, Librade Vigil, FL
lemon Vigil, J. Filemon Vigil, Edu
ardo Vigil y Armijo, Trinidad Vigil, (,
Agapito Vasquez, Victor Vigil, De-
mecio Valencia, Juan F. Vigil, Ii
borio Vigil, Ventura Vigil, Salome
Velasquez, Manuel Velasquez, Ma
nuel Vasquez, Isabel Vasquez.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-13

Pues 10 causa una injusticis
Que no SO puede curar:
Defense, pues, de- llorar,
Y rian con todas ganas
Hasta que las blancas canas
Les traigan el buen sentido
Que ensefle que no han perdido
Sino esperanzas vanas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-13
De
ACTUALIDAD
FARSA RIDICULA

Los Ambulantas han puesto car
gos en- contra de los Comisionadot
de este condado, y los mismos har
sido presentados por el procuradol
de distrito sobre orden del Gober
nador ante el Juez Abbott, quien
examinara el asunto en- el terminc
de la corte de distrito el proximc
Mario. Los cargos son muy volu'
minosos, pero sin sustancia nj fun
damento, y SO sabe de buena tints
que los acusadores quedaran com
pletamente on ridiculo cuaDdo 81
averigue la causa.
Cargos vienen, cargos van
Peleando por los destinos
Que los Caciques ladinos
Nunca, nunca pescaran;
Esta muy bonito el plan,
Mas es sin pies nj cabeza
Y denota la simpleza
Del polftico glot6n
Que busca toda OCCASION
De ejercitar su torpeza.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-13
-AvISO-

-AVISO-
EN- LA CORTE DEL DISTRlTO
DEL OCTAVE DISTRITO JU-
DICIAL DEL ESTADO DE
NUEVO MEXICO, POR Ell
CONDADO DE TAOS.
Las Trampas Lumber Com
pany, una Corporation, Actores,
VS.. No. $40.
Juan B. Ortega, Juan Jose Agul-
lar, Rubel Aguilar, Eulogio Aguilar,
Abelino Abeyta, Jose E. Abeyta,
Felipe Arguello, Nestora Abeyta de
Sandoval, Julio Abeyta. Pedro Ar
guello, Juan E. Abeytia, Jose D.
Abeytia, Melton Armijo, Jesus Ar
milo. Santiago Armiio, Narciso Ar
milo, Albinita Armijo, Antonio A..
Arguello, Benigna Abeyta. Antonio
Burciaga, Marcelina Bernal. Ma
nuel Basquez, Jose Benevidez, Ma
nuel Barela, Antonio Cruz, Juan
Pedro Cruz, Victor Cordova, Isidoro
Cordoba, Jose Eulogio Cruz, Bartolo-
ME Chavez, Marcos Chavez, Eliceo
Casado, Jose Victor Cordova, JuanF.
Chacon, Manuel Chacon, Soledad Cor
dova, Eduardo Cruz, Natividad Cruz.
Juan Andres Cruz, Rafael Chacon,
Cipriano Dominguez, Conception
Dominguez, Sesario Dominguez,
Jose Inez Dominguez, Juan Domin-
guez, Doniciapo Duran, Lucas Do
minguez, Roman Esquibel, Mauri-
clio Esquibel, Germin Esquibel, Ra-
fael Esquibel, Cenon Esquibel, Jose
G. Fresquez, Daniel Esquibel, So
ledad Fresquez, Pillar Fresquez,
Eurgencio Fresquez, Fulgencio Fres-
quez, Manuel Fresques. Jesus Con-
zales, Matias Garcia, Jose de Garcia
#. Y Casias, 0ctavio Griego, Fran
cisco Gonzales, Erardo Gonzales,
Leandro Gonzales, Jose Ignacio Gar
cia Y Dominguez, Manuel Gonzales,
Juan +. Gonzales, Juana M. de
Gonzales, Crestino Gonzales, Ursulo
Gonzales. Albina Gonzales, Jose
Tomas Gonzales, Delfno Gonzales,
Abel Gallegos, Facundo Gonzales,
Faustin Garcia, Faustin Leyba,
Dolores Leyba, Maria Leonor Lu-
cero, Demecio Lucero, Gabriel Lu-
cero, Limo Lopez, Emilio Lopez,
Antonio Lopez, Camilo Lopez, Jose
l. Lopez, Miguel Lopez Y Abeyta,
Florencio Lopez, Jose de Gracia Lu-
cero, Daniel Lucero, Jose Gabriel
Ley ia, Manuelita Lujan, Gabriel
Lopez, Lucas Lucero, Jose Maria
Lobato, Francisco Lopez, Vidal Lo-
pei, Simon Lopez. Camilla Lopez,
Carlos B. Lopez, Encarnacion Lo-
PEI, Jesus Leyba, Ramon Leyba,
Gregorio Leyba, Leonires Leyba,
Jose R. Leyba, Eligio Leyba. Daniel
Leyba, Samuel Leyba, Seferino Ley
ba, Jose Fernandez Lopez, Jose Fer
nando Lopez, Librado Lopez, Boni.
facio Lopez, Jose E. Lopez, Jose de
Gracia Leyba, Telesfor Lopez, En-
carnacion Lopez, Gracia Leyba, Ne
mecio Lobato, Nestor Lobatc. Ma
nuel Leyba y Vigil, Epimenio Luz
jan, Martin Lujan. Manuela Lujan
V Vigil, Marcelino Leyba, Josefita
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-13
ii 81 81
NO PAlfA LOS GASTOS

Ell organo Demo Prpgresists
que a vsces es furibund6 Democra
ia y en- ocasioues celoso Progresis.
ia, Sc dice que ha perdido todo ell
tempo dinero porque los iDgrescs
SO quedan muy stras de los
egresos, de modo que todo el nego
clio es desem bolsar dinero sin fruto
nj provecho. Por tai ra,on el
duefio principal y dnico SO 'ha me
lido en- sus calzones," y dudando
que no volvera a gastar NADIA DE-
peculio, y Que ell papel tendra en-
10 de adelante que banearse con 10
QUO realize. En- conformidad con
este secreto SO va a rebsJar ell MI
nero de editores y empleados y q
practicar la mas estricta economic
Asi circular rumores
De esta calidad y tenor
Ocasionando pavor
A slgunos de los actores;
Va no qniere hacer favores
El que es amo y propietario,
Y sin rezsr su rosario
Muestra decidido empefio
Con demostrar que es ell duefic
Y que duele el numerarlo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

PORTLAND, Nov. 18.-None-
tary balm for a girl found to
have been wrOnged was provided
by Judge MgGiDn yesterday in
sentencing JoscPh Berger, "a jew
elr,, aud Fs5frt Roach, an artOr,
who were accused by Margaret
lrykman, 14-year-old school
girl, of contributing to her down.
fall. The men had pleaded guilty.
Berger was sentenced to a
years Imprisonment, but was
paroled upon condition that he
deposit $1,000 with the court to
be placed in a local bank for the
use and benefit of the girl when
she arrives at the age of 81
years. Roach, considered a less
err offender, who had been sem
terced to serve six months, but
was paroled and whose parole
was revoked, was directed to pay
$3.50 under like conditions. Both
accepted the judgment of the
court.
On Probation.
1t was directed that IL Mar
garet Frykman conduct herself
above reproach in future, upon a
showing to that effect being made
before Judge McGinn or his sue
cessor on the bench when the
girl reaches the age of 10 years,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
RELEASE
INLAY TO
ASYLUM

Immediately after DIR. Reed
an insanity expert, testified to-
day that he believed any confess
sion or statement made by the
defendant to be worthless, since
the latter is an imbecile, Judge
Clifford In the superior court or
dered the jury to bring in a ver-
diet OF mot guilty" against Her.
bert Inlay.
Inlay is the dwarfed and mem
tally stunted news vendor who
confessed" to the police that he
killed Claude Mead, a barber, in
the South End on the ninth OF
July %.
The trial started Monday, and
Deputy Prosecutor Askren relied
upon a signed confession made by
Inlay in which the feeble-minded
man swore he killed Mead mis-
taking him for "a man who was
after him."
Attorney Frank Riley, appoint
ed to defend Inlay, built up very
plausible alibi yesterday for the
defendant. Many reliable per-
sons testified that Inlay was In
Gig Harbor on the night that
Mead was slain.
After hearing the testimony of
DR.. Reed today, Judge Clifford
ordered the mot guilty" verdict
and committed Inlay to the in
sane hospital at Fort Steilacoom.
Inlay has been a patient in that
institution on two previous occa-
sions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
UNITED STATES ADVISED TO
RAISE TROOPS AGAINST INVASION

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. -
American needs more soldiers.
This was the positive assertion
made today In the annual reDort
Of General Wotherspoon, CHER Of
the STAFF Of the United States
army.
Gen. WOthersp0on maintains
that the United States Is not only
u,prepared to resist invasion by
q first class power but Is also In
nD position 10 defend the Psna-
ma canal. the Philippines, Hawaii
or Alaska. He contends that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
CHINESE CAN
tote A GUN

Lee Bow, Chinese cafe proprie-
tor arrested Monday for carrying
concealed weapons, and who de-
clared that he was armed in or
der to resist an attack OF an OPP
posing tong, was today given back
his revolver by the police. and the
charge dismissed. Bow is an I'M
portant witness in a Chinese
smuggling case in the Seattle fed
eral court. u. s. Commissioner
White of Seattle advised the Ia
coma police today that threats
had been made against Lee Bow.
and that he had been given fed
eral permission to carry a weapon
for self-defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

PROBABLE value Of our coast de-
lenses Is questionable.
Half Million Men.
In his report Gen. Wother-
spoon urges that the nation 8
standing army be increased from
100000 to 100000 men and that
In addition there be mobile
army of 100000 first line troops
and 100000 second line troops.
He declared that the United
States with its present force of
men cannot assemble. an army
rapidly enough to produce snffit
cient strength to cope with an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

enemy debarking on our shorer.
The distribution OF the nation .
forces on wide front 10 advised
by Gen. Wotherspoon because Of
the large choice Of landing plac es
oren to IN enemy. The first line
OF mobile forces OF half mil
lion men, he said, would have
thoroughly trained soldiers,
equipped with supplies and pro-
visions for SIX months. These
would be reinforced by the Sec
'pnd line Of 100000 drawn from
organized militia and similarly
provisloned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

3 Murders

GREAT BEND, Kas., Nov. IS.
Thomas White, 81, today
pleaded guilty to three murders
and was sentenced to prison for
life. He confessed that he killed
Miss Wayne McQuillan, a pretty
housekeeper who was employed
by Lee Morgan, farmer. Then
he killed Morgan and Clarence
McGugin, farmland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

Police Judge Magill has an
hounced that he will hear RadeY 9
trial behind closed doors. Radey
is said to ave beaten and chokec
Mrs. Radey. The two anonymous
letters that Mrs. Radey received
under the name OF Mrs. Della
Ross" have been turned over 10
Judge Magill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
Why the Secret Hearing For
Man Charged As Wife -Slurrer2

John Radey, 4019 Thompson
avenue, who is charged with hav-
ing accosted his wife, Bessie, as
she left the Tacoma postoffice
Monday evening, after receiving
two letters from IAN admirer, :"
will be given a secret hearing in
police court tomorrow morning.
Owing to the nature of the case,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
Bar Wooden
Buildings

Union avenue, the main street
of South Tacoma, from 32nd to
seth streets, will be placed in the
fire limits in order to prevent the
further erection of wooden build
ings in that area, according to
resolution recommended to the
council by Commissioner Atkins
today. Atkins resides in So tn
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

Six Tacoma men, all Of the type called odne democrats"
day lined hard fight job postmaster
Frank Stocking the incumbent
office February He republican appointee
there is no possibility that he will be reappointed
In addition the seeking
Of four annual salary Of $780, Michael Dowd
for the appointment.
AND MICHAEL DowD IS THE MAN WHO SHOULD BE APP.
POINTED! =
There that is
HE KNOWS HOW TO RUN POSTOFFICE.
He has been employee the Tacoma postof
cashier OF the office He could right
and there would not hitch
office.
the postmastershp office people
would be doubt that Michael Dowd would
flee with overwhelming vote.
the postmastershp to be regarded this
LlT1CA PLUM to be awarded individual who
party then Dowd would lose he little
PULL. III
The Times EFFICIENT EXPERIENCED
AND is THE ONLY LOGICAL MAN so RESPONSIBLE
POSITION POSITION THAT AFFECTS EVERY
THIS TOWN
The Times opposed the appointment either
Tow Browdr Brown Neal Hiberly
BECAUSE THE KNOW NOTHING WHATEVER ABOUT RUNNING
A POSTOFFICE
There plumber a printer
agent a appointed be
POSTMASTER than there for private hire
bookkeeper to run a steam engine!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
BoERs IN FLIGHT.

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Nov. 18.-Fifteen hundred Boer
rebels under Gen. Byers are In
full fight before British loyalist
forces in command of Col. Col
Tiers, 1t is announced by officials
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
Today's Best Joke

Children" said the teacher,
instructing the class. in compost
ton. you should not attempt
any flights of fancy, but write
what is In you. Do not initiate
any other persons writings, or
draw inspirations from outside
sources"
As a result of this advice,
Johnny Wise turned In the fol-
lowing composition:
I'VE should not attempt any
flites of fancy, but rite what is
IN us. In me there is my STUN
mick, lungs, liver, two apples,
two cakes, and my dinner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
Plan NEWLIGH,S

By unanimous vote, the city
council today ordered a string of
250-candle-power electric lights
placed on Cliff avenue, from Sew
enth street to Division avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
TURKS INSULT UNITED STATES:
LAUNCH FROM CRUISER FIRED ON

WA A. D. o. Noy isThe department
To-Day u
forts at smyrna Captain Decker wired
Whe the launch from the United States
Vurla to Smyrna to make official
also declared that the American
SAFETY OF United
Dassador Megenhau at Consantnope notified
Chios
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
SEEK SLAYER oF|ReED MAY Be
GIRL IN TACOMA CHAIRMAN AGAIN

G. H. Williams and James w.
Sfayden, newly elected county
commissioners, may re-eleet w.
Fl Reed, the progressive Lol6-
over commissioner, to the chair
mrnfhip, 1t is reported today.
The election of Reed would be a
means of gaining his support OF
the republican policies, and his
assistance in handling the routine
1f the office, to which boil OF
the srew commissioners will be
unfamiliar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
MAYOR PLANS
COMFORT ROOM

Mayor A. Y. Fawcett today an
nounced that he would ask the
council to erect an underground
comfort station at the 18th and
X street junction this year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
WRONGED GIRL WILL
GET FINESFROM MEN

that the money placed in the
bank to her credit at this time,
with accrued interest, be paid
into her own hands. Otherwise,
the money will be hers without
question when she reaches the
age of 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

Detective Captain d. 0. Smith
of the Tacoma police today. re-
ceived an urgent telegram from
the Portland police asking him
to search for Fred Traunson, the
jealous elevator boy who Monday
night shot and killed Miss Emma
uirich, a Portland stenographer.
Traunson made good his escape
from Portland, and is believed TO
have taken a train to Tacoma,
where the police think he may be
low I'M hiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-Prince Os-
car. the fifth son of Emperor VIII
liam, who has recuperated from
recent attack of heart trouble, Is
returning to the general stan
headquarters for duty in the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

A collection
agency cant do
much business
in a small town
cause every
body belongs to
the same lodge!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
DO IT TONIGHT

Get a PINK and see the 'orrible
scandal in The Talk o. the Town.
LAFE WATERTOWER SAYS:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18

The melancholy days have conc,
The saddest of the year,
When some poor NUT
Acts like a nut,
And gets took for a deer.
The season of the year ab-
proaches when a man spends
$40 for rattle tickets and runs
up a bar bill of $3.50, then goes
and wishes a $1.10 duck on the
family for Thanksgiving.
Honestly, it's something Orful!
c&l>
FH
-
Bye-bye!
O. X. CHESTNUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-18
Gsy'iiSSsesk
.nON
su nr-r I'M AWAY,

AW, PUT 1T AWAY!
When you meet gink who says
he's sore,
And that the town is ON the
blink;
And he let's out an awful roar
And fills your ear with what
Simps think;
Why, give the Boob sunny
smile,
And grip him hard, and softly
"Fhat hammer thing, it amt In
style
Jaw, put It away! Aw. put
II away"
When times seem tough and gone
to seed,
' Forget it, kid, you're think
ing wrong. "A
You're getting all the kale You
need,
You're eating, amt you, right
along?
This towns all right, 1t amt dead
yet;
It's gettin' better, day by
: day;
On hammer stuff, just don't for
get
PUT 1T AWAY, Aw, PUT 1T
AWAY!
The fellow who shuffles
Pack of business cards every time
-
AGs..e]a8I
a. ag6 e j.
he is introduced seldom is voted
a good fellow by the gang he
meets.
TWINKLE, TWINKLE
Little Yep, that flies so light,
Drop no bombs on me tonight;
Up above the world so high
Like a sausage in the sky.
] used to be lingo,
My voice was loud for war;
j yearned to wade,
All undismayed,
Through rivulets of gore.
! longed to swat the foeman
Amid the battle storm,
All debonair
All full of dare,
In fancy uniform.
! used to be lingo,
yearned to tote Krupp;
But that, you know,
Was years ago,
Before l had grown up.
+. l.. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

ability, but this condition will not last
long if Larry is used so frequently. He
is human, and can stand only GER
tain amount of work.
He has not been effective in his
last three starts. In fact, he has look
ed weaker than any pitcher on the
team. And that isn't because he is
losing his natural ability; not at all.
He is simply tagged, and unable to
employ his best stuff in battling the
opposition batters.
Larry was used last Sunday against
the Giants. He was pestled soundly.
Notwithstanding this, he was sent
back yesterday after single days
rest, and the happenings of the after
noon were tragic.
In the very first inning it could be
seen he was not right. But he kept
right at work. In every inning up to
the sixth, when the Giants gathered
for a slaughter, Cheney showed signs
of distress. He realized himself that
he didn't have his usual stuff, but he
gave a grand exhibition of pitching
on nerve.
In the sixth he collapsed. Every
thing he had was gone, and it was
an easy matter for the Giants to step
into the ball and hammer runs over
the pan. Larry was sent back too
soon, and allowed to stay too long,
when it was plainly apparent that he
was not effective.
There are plenty of horrible exam
pies for the Cub pilots to take les
son from. Ed Walsh is the most strik-
ing.
Ed got double duty as member of
the South Side team, and Ed had
more pitching stamina than Cheney.
But he crumbled under the strain and
for two years was valueless in active
compensation. Now, through a long
rest, he is apparently back at the
point from whence he started, but his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15


pitcher left to pit against the Cubs
except Tesreau and Big Jeff worked
Sunday.
Either Lavender of Pierce could
have been sent into the breach. They
certainly couldn't have been less eff
fective than Cheney. Even after Che
ney started, another man could have
been substituted after the first round,
when it was plainly apparent that the
West Side Moose was not himself.
Some ball teams have won PEN
nants with two pitchers, a feat the
Cubs seem to be trying with Cheney
and Vaughn. But these clubs were
better ball teams than the present
West Side combination, and picked up
good proportion of games behind
the beavers of lesser ability.
The MacL<men are a good example
of this. Bender and Plank were fig
ured as Mack's only safe bets last
year, but they weren't worked to a
frayed whisper. The other fellows
bore their share of the burden.
A fair pitcher in good condition
could have won for the Cubs, backed
by the kind of batting provided yes
terday.
Cub defense was not strong and the
players seemed to lose heart when
Cheney was being hammered.
Wilbur Good was benched in favor
of Bates after he had whacked two
hits in three efforts. Possibly Hank
benched the right fielder for loafng
on an overthrown ball. There was
nothing wrong with his work other
wise. That was enough, however.
Four homers were knocked by
Safer, Schultz, Bescher and Burns.
Vic's cleared the signboards in right
field.
Every time President GaffneY and
Manager Stallings of the Boston
Braves look over the box scores of
7 M or1,o IN,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-09
The Grain Market.

The demand for grain is light with
scarcely any sales for cash, wheat is
quoted at rs cents, oats at 25, flour
$5.25 to $500; Corn, none on the
market.
The country now begins to feel the
need of a railroad. Heretofore there
has always been a market on the
frontier for all the surplus produce of
the country, but this year the crop has
been large and more land has been
cultivated further west, so that the
people find themselves cramped for
money right on the eve of an adund-
ant harvest and in a country where
peace and plenty abounds, consequent
ly times are dull in all branches of
business. Farmers will have hard
times in meeting their notes which
many Of them have given for farm
machinery, and in many cases will be
unable to meet them. This will oc-
cassion great inconvenience to both
manufacturer and purchaser. How
ever it is no use to get discouraged or
indulge in grumbline. This style OF
thing is only temporary and with the
present prospects for a railroad we
have no cause to despair.