davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-29
THE PHILOSOPHER.

All four sculptures are to decorate
the great tower gateway that will rise
above the south gardens of the great
central court of the Exposition. the
Court of the Universe. The tower. to
be known as the Tower of Jewels, will
be 435 feet in height, and it's base will
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-29
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

me Journal viii pay e6 90 reward FOR
svldence sufl'eient 60 convict any boy Or
peeson found stealing subs6ribers papers
GftaP delivery 0f same nv s,arri0r.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-29

awarded silver medals at the Pa-.f
exposition of 1900 and at the Bufra1C'
Pan-American exposition a year later
for his striking sculptured reliefs. One
OF the best specimers of his work Is an
elaborate decorative clock for the Comr
xressioaa1 IIAcary at Washington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-29

~HE photographs here shown are
of four of the sculptures that
have just been completed by
John Flanagan of New York
for the Panama Pacific international
~nsition at San Francisco in 1915.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-29

For the purpose of correctly check
ting up the recall lists which have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
White S0x and Yankees
Are All but BecdLn1ed
Lightest Hitting Game of
the Season Is Won by
Chicago.
LRs telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago, June S.-The White Sox and
the Yankees were more hitess than
usual in to-day's game, which Chicago
captured by a score of 10 0. Not d hit
was made by either side until the first
half Of the seventh inning, and in the
entire game only four safe blows were
struck
Fisher and Russell were the opposing
pitchers and it seemed for a time as
If a double no-hit game might result
from their duel The Yankee twirler
came just a shade nearer reaching the
hitless mark than his Chicago rival.
Ping broke his string.
In the eighth inning Bodie drove a
long liner to left centre. which was good
for three bases. Schalk tapped d
bounder down the third base line, which
should have been an easy out but the
bali. bounding badly. eluded the grasp
Of Maisel and carromed off the shins Of
the Yankee third baseman Bodie
scored
The Yankees could not get man on
base in the ninth inning. The first hit
for the visitors came in the seventh
inning after one man had been retired.
Cook made the single, which was a slow
inield bounder. Walsh AT once struck
out. and Cook stole second. but the theft
did him no good, for Nunamaker also
took three swings
The best opportunity Chances men
had 10 score came in the first inning.
Maisel walked for starter. and after
Hartzell flied to Collins the Yankee
comet stole second. Chase made a good
stop on Cooks bounder and got the run
ner but Maisel went down to third.
The test that Walsh could do was n
nigh fly to Chase. The second hit Of the
Yankees came in the eighth inning. when
Truesdale smashed hot shot through
Weaver. He Immediately died stealing
Williams got TO base in the second inn
ing, when he was hit by a pitched ball.
but he too. was victim of Schalk's
sure throwing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
"PHANTOM FORCE
DEFEATS SUPERBAS
B1under of Miller in the
Ninth Inning Gives Vic.
tory to Cubs.

The phantom force" a play originates
by Henie Zimmerman. was demonstrate
with remarkable clarity for the edInoa-
ton Of about ten thousand spectator, :,
Ebbets Field. Yesterday afternoon. II was
Roll OF Honor Day" and Colonel CharIs.
IF. Ebbets played host to about eirhs
thousand yelling school lads and lass,ss
BE II also chronicled that the Cub,
marched off with the game by score ~
3 70 3
But to return 10 the phantom force OF
course. all we'll informed baseball en-.
thusiasts are aware OF the fact that IN
order to make this play IL is necessary
for the fielder 20 touch only the base when
bv all laws Of baseball and common sens<
he should have touched the runner. M
one ever accused Miller
But no matter. otto Miller was thu
malef1ctor. not necessarily Of great
wealth, but still malefactor. He made
the phantom force in the ninth inning OF
the game with the Windy City boys and
cost his team the victory.
The scintllsting play by the remarkable
Young catcher OF the Superbas won the
instant. recognition Of the entire crowd.
and Wilbert Robinson was one Of the first
men to his side-to congratulate him. evi.
IDENTIFY. In the ninth frame, with one man
down. Zimmerman on third and Corridor
on second. BIZ Sweeney tagged one down
the third base line to Red" Smith.
Smith knew exactly what 20 dc with the
hall and he set about doing H. He threw
10 the plate as Zimmerman dashed In TO
score. His throw was little low, but
was good enough 10 have resulted In zim-
poerman's being retired. But Miller made
NOT the least effort to tag Zimmerman
Neither did he try 70 block Of the plate
IN fact ne stood up with just his toe o.
tho rubber. and sought 70 throw TO frs
fer double play. Since Vic saier Ia
scored previously, Zimmerman's run d
cided the Issue.
II was a hard game for the Superbas to
lose For eight innings Nap Rucker had
put a damper on the ambitions OF the
Cubs and held them to one run. Tnen
came the chain Of circumstances which
resulted in his being taken out ana I'd
puelhach being sent in. BY the time
pueIbach entered the game the damage
,yas done. Filbert Pierce, who is called
Kernel by his mates. worked spei TOT
the Cubs, and was replaced BY rhun-
derer" Humphries. Wilbur Good had a
haircut. 1914 model. and Quigley. the UNI
nire wore a Lew Dockstader collar
,,,1.,co - BROOKLYN y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
TIP TOPS DIVIDE
HONORS AT CHICAGO
Thinkers Team Takes First
Game-SeCOnd Goes
Ten Innings.
IBy Telegrap'I % the Tribune.

Chicago, June Slight thousand spec
tators or more saw the Brooklyn Tip
Tops divide the honors with the Chicago
Federals, here. this afternoon. The first
game, a nip and tuck battle right down
to the wire, fell TO the lot Of the home
team by a score of { 10 8. The other, a
ten inning, wild and woody. free from
all scoring affair, was won by the visitors
by a score of 10 TO l. The home team
tossed away the second game by weird
exhibition of fielding OF errors of COM
mission there were half dozen, while
the errors OF omission mounted nigh.
Chicago lost it's chance TO 80 into frst
place, for Baltimore lost to the Hoosiers
at Indianapolis
The home run habit is growing on Steve
Evans. In the first inning OF the opening
game ne drove the ball high over the
right field wall IT was one of the long
est hits ever made on these grounds, II
not the longest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ATHLETICS BAT
WAY INTO LEAD
Baker Starts Onslaught on
Tigers with a Home
Run Drive.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Detroit. June S-Drven upward and
downward by the mighty bats of j.
Franklin Baker. "Stuffy" Jack Mclnns
and Thompson, a youngster who cavort-
ed about in centre field in the absence
Of Amos Strunk, the Philadelphia Attn
letics once more assumed command or
the fight for the American League pen
nant here this afternoon They twisted
the Tigers tail and won by score OF
To T. The Washington Senators slipped
back into second place as they bowed TO
the prowess Of the st. Louis Browns by
d score of to : in st. Louis.
J. Franklin Baker, the man who made
the rollickng home run drive popular in
the best circles, placed the Athletics In
possession of two-run lead by DRIVING
home run over the right field screen
in the fourth inning. Eddie Collins was
on the lines at the time.
1 T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
PIRATES RISE IN EIGHTH
Pinch Hitters Do Duty and De-
feat the Phillies.

Philadelphia, June N-A hatun: ra"y
by Pittsburgh IN the eighth inning caused
the defeat oc Philadelphia here to-day by
score OF 10 .
Byrne had his left hand hurt irving 10
stop a crounder off Mitchells bat ana
was forced To leave the game.
Wagners single, his first hit or the
series. made his record for his major
LEAGUE career 1899 base hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
transform HELPS
THE INDIANS WIN
Providence Ties Score in
Ninth, but Tally Re-
verts to Eighth.

The rainstorm helped the Indians TO
victory over Providence at Newark yes
terdaY afternoon. -,
After the Grays had tied ,he score III
the first half Of the ninth the down
pour started, and following wait or
ialf-hour for the rain To subslde the
vcrted 10 the eighth inning. at whlcn
time Newark was ahead at TO J.
Providence had tied up the score uneX-
pectedly. Two men were out when tdule
OrSIow neeled off q triple TO centre.
Then Fabridue followed with a single,
which bounced OF Eddie Zimmerman
shins and on which Onslow tailed.
KOcher went out, retiring the side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BROOKLYN

Left on bsses-Chicsgo, g. BROOKLYN, = Two
haso hits-Rresnahan. Dalton. Smith. Three
base hit-keating. Sacrifice hit-Da9oeI
First base on error-Brooklyn, !. stoien ~ ~
Pierce. l. off Rucker. l. on Reulbsch; !
Passed ball-Miler. Hits-Oh Pierce. IN :
innings: of Rucker. in SLa innings: on
Humphrles none in innings; OF Rellosch,
none I'm 2, inning Struck out-By Pierce. =
bv Rucker. 4: by HUMPHREYS !. Empires
OuisIey and Emslie. Time-lIJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Totals "a l3 80 10 o. 1ota.s....5' l5'-> - Z"
,Batted 10Y AcneN IN the sixth inning
: Batted Tor James i'm the sixth inning. tbatleI
for Henry in the eighth inning Slated for
Ayres in the eighth inning. zone oui when
winning run was scored.
St Louis .............o . . J l-S
Washington ..........0 q a.
rvo-hase bis-Norgan. Pratt. Mcbride. Eos
ter ~. Milan Three-base hits. walker.
Wares Hits-On James. in innings 9n
Hoch. ! in no inning none out vnen relieved.
of Mitchell. in innings. off Shaw. in .
innings. Of Ayres . In ! inning: of Bentley.
8 in pa innings. Stolen bases. Walker 81.
Milan. Morgan. Pratt. Double plays-icnry 10
Morgan: Walker 10 I.eary 20 Crosscn. Left on
bases-Wa shington. Q. -. Louis. :. First base
on balls-ON James. .: off Shaw. .; Of Hoch.
!: Of Mitchell %. N Ayres. /. Hit by pitcher
BY James Gandib; by shaw tShotteni; b.
Mitchell Morgan Struck out-By James. ..
By Shaw. :. by Myers. !. by Mitchell. 5. 10y
Bentley o. Passed ball-Agnew. Wild pitch
Shaw Tme-S.5j Jmpires-Hildebrand and
O'LOughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals 2lol9golsl Totais.....347 5 80 10

eBatied for Marion IN the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ...........2 So . Q 80
Chicago ......!......O l 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Land. Beck. Friiz, MuIpn,
Movers Home run-Evans Struck out-By
Watson ONesterzn shaw. by LANCE oWcster-
I'll. Holt. by Iahte CBiociO: by Marion Jack
son. Wickland. Beck FlacR; by Seaton
Fritz Bases on bals-On Watson, >; on
iaite. 8; of Marion. 3: off LANCE l: off Sea-
ton. . HIts-On FISK, In As innings IN
Latte In rs innings; OF Watson, In 4 20
innings; osf Marion. in 5is innings. Stolen
oases-FYack ~, Wickand Unpires-Kane
and Mccormick. Time-2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
SENATORS LOSE THE LEAD
Browns Rally in the Tenth and
Win by Hard Hitting.

:, Iouis. June S-The Senators dropped
ont or first place here to-day when
Wares triple. with Leary on hrst base III
the tenth inning, gave ST. LOUIS victory
hv q score Of to :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Tesreau Gets Even
for St. Louis Slight
HOME RUN HELPS REDS WIN
Rally in Ninth Turns Tide IN
Set.to with the Braves.

Boston. June s-Niehoff's home run
aud singles by Berghammer and 'IaIh j.
the ninth enabled Cincinnati TO WIN "
,,;,,hore hattie from Boston 10y a score oil
ln.lIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Totals 81 y p n Totals. 81 . II :. 10 :
'Eatted for Gibson in the eighth inn ils
4Batted for Harmon in the eighth lnhihs
Ran for HYATT in the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ..............o o ..
Philadelphia ............o 0 I O. ! ~. 10
Two-baSe hits-Joe Kelly 90, Jim heH!
Home runs-Luderus . Hits-Oh Harmon ,
in innings; off McQuilan in innings
Sacrifice hits-GibsOn Reed. Sacrihce ~
bert Stolen baSes-Wagner, Becker. Douuie
play-Lobert. Byrne and Luderus. Left on
bases-Piushurgh. :; Philadelphia. 6. First
base on balls-On Harmon. l. of Alexander; .
First base on crrors-Pittsburgh. |; Phlladel-
phia !. Struck out-By McQuian J, ny Alex,
ander. s. Tme-l:45. Umpires-Orth ana
Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
State League Results.

Wilkes Barre. 5: Elmira, G6 innings
Utica. 3: Troy. o.
Syracuse. >; Albany. 0.
Scranton, Q: Binghamton O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
IRST GAME

IOtaIs....-I 7 q 10 U IVIdIs' % = = =,
prnotIvn ..2 0 %
Two-base hits-Farrell. Hoffman. Somners'
Three-base hit-Farrel Home rum, dlis'
Struck out-Sy Sommers. Mcclure. wilson
l}ecl0. Double plays-Fritz. Farrell ana becA'
Jackson Farrell and Fritz Nild pltch-Soh-
mers stolen bases-Flack, Ieider. Ilme-4 ~
Tnpres-MCC and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Totsls....3j ; Q 97ls p Totals.....es 4? q Is
'Botted for Cavet in the eighth inning. Than
for Duhuc in the eighth inning.
Detroit .................I 0 0 o o.
Three-base hits--Mclnnis, Neach. Home run
baker. Hits-On Cavet. In innings; on
Main, in ] inning; of Wyckcf. In 5is
innings; of Plank. > In 37s innings Sacrifice
hits-Morisrty 90. Kavansugh. Bush. Plank
Stolen bases-Odring. Collins, Murphy. Burns.
Double plays-Collins. Barry and McInnis;
Thompson and Collins. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. S; Detroit .. Bases on balls-0n
Iavet. ,; on Main ?. Hit by pitcher-By
Plank Dubuc, Struck out-By Cavet. 3; by
Wyckon, /. by Plank. . Wild pitch-Wyckon.
Time-l:S5 Umplres-Connolly and Dneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BOSTON \ /.
SlnIen 49, HerLoE

Stolen bases Herzog. Bates SaIIHSe itn,,c
Benton. Schmidt. rhree-hase hii-pea. ''',,l
run-NiehoM Double plays-lames, Cow ny az
Scb,,id,. Naranviue ENers and Schnl"'-
struck out-By James. s, hy Benton. j. ne.
base on baIls.-Of James. s, of l!ent'h. q, ~
Nv ritchor-By Benton danes. Leii on ''SeS
CINCINNATI 8: Boston g. First base ON c'
rors-C incinua,i ! Timc-l:G3. Lmpf'S
KLEIN and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; II. Louis. I.
Chicago. 3: BrOOkl!n, -.
Pittsburgh. :: Philadelphia, D.
Cincinnati. 3; Boston. :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. re.
>ew York % Il .Gii Brooklyn 10 81 .ii5
Cincinnati 9S IS 900 -. Louis %. g 20 10Y
Pift.b'gh 90 ~ SCI Phila. Ia sS 100
Chicago . 23 % 500 Boston. .12 ~ 800
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Buffalo al Kansas city.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. (: Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn. 10: Chicago.
Buffalo. 4: Kansas city.
Pittsburgh. 3; ~. Louis. 2.
indianapolis. Is: Baltimore. 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l w. l.. PC:
yaItimo'e % I6 500 Brooklyn. 10 10 .4s8
Chicago 25 10 .563 Indian Is. 10 22 .463
Bufyaio 20 I8 500 ~. Louis 81 25 As,
Pntsb'gh 20 81 .iss Kan. City 20 90 .4S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

tGane called on account or RAM o..
Sacrifice hits-Powell. W. zimmerman sac
rifce fly. zimmerman. T"o-oase hi,-hee'
Rase on balls-Of ComYstock I. Struck out
By Lee. !. by Compstock, . Left on passes
Newark. D. Providence. c. Umpires-Hart anu
Rorty Time SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chi, ago. I: New York, o.
Boston, II: Cleveland. 3.
IT. Louis. 3: Washington. I.
Philadelphia. ); Detroit. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phila o.. &c u .6OJ Boston 20 - 800
Nashton % rs 500 Chicago q % 81
Detroit 2s 90 $50 New York; IS 400
ST. Louis "a ~ .533 Cleveland IL 81 .Sil
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
jersey City AZ Baltimore Uwo).
Providence at Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 3: jersey City. .
Newark. 2: Providence, I.
Montreal. :: Buffalo. 4.
Rochester. 3; Toronto. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W.LP.C.
Buffalo 28 IL .6s3 Toronto 10 10 800
BaltimO'e 20 IS $50 Proyide'ce 10 % 1863
Rochester 23 t8 $50 Jerry City - 20 81
Newark 10 is .5ii Montreal 1? 81 ."7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, To-day, $50
i NJ Giants VS. St LOUIS -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
The score follows

Totals l327i2o Totals. &c "a Is
'Batted for Fisher in the ninth inning.
Chicago ...............0 0 0 0 x-i
New York................o o 90
Three-base hit-Bodie. Sacrifice hies-Black-
burn g Stolen bases-Maise Cook. Double
play-Williams. Fisher and Nunamaker Left
on bases-Chcago. .; New York, 2 Bases on
halls-Oh Russell .; on Fisher. 2. Hit b.
pitcher-Ry Russell Williams. Struck out
BY Russell. 4: nv Fisher. .. Time-l:e9. I'm
pires-Evans and Esan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
The score follows
Touis....q 4s27 s Q

Tos,,Y4s27s Totals .sO1S9f +
.Datt.d for Beck IN the eighth inning
-Bat.ed for Hagernan in the eighth inning
New York................i ! 100 x-i
s. louis...............0 D u
Iirsl base on errors-New York, !. Two-base
fits-Aleyers Tesreau. Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Grant; Snodgrass. Tcsreau stolen bases
B,sch.r Burns Magee stock. J. Miller ~
Left on bases-NeW York 4; 81. Louis &.
poyhle play-Miller. Butler. Wingo and Butler.
Eases on balls--OR Tesreau .: on Steele. 2
Struck ou:-By TeSreau. 3: by Steel. !: by
Uaseman J. Ebs-On steele. In innings
OF Hssemsn. s in 3 innings; or Griner. mons
IN inning. Umpires-Eason and Rigl"r
limo .. game-1is Attendsnce--3O 0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
International League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
American Association Results

ilwaukee. .; Kansas City, !.
Minneapolis. {; 81. Paul. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

rotals..s i327i2o Total
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

Mr. Montgomery told you Of the
innocent coal lniners deivinE into the
bowels Of the earth. Mr. Montgomery
! what were you doing with machine.
gun at Chandler the deadllest Of all
weapons. Yet. it was there on the
cath of April. yes. it was there"
At this point Mr.. Maupin, who was
perspiring freely. gave short disser-
tation on Precipitation and in conclud-
ing, he said. .'Mr. Dawson never fails to
tell about the sweat failing OF of me.
II he doesn't this time it will be the
first time
In closing General Maupin said: =
see Tom Easton with his poor father
reciting here an insignificant fact in
an effort to. save his boy, see Felix
Pogliano walking from Florence Is
Rockvale each night to be with his
dear old mother. her only support; I
see good old Ben Richardson with his
white hair and his good old German
wife; see DR.. Suierius with his love
| ly wife. ministering TO the ills Of
mankind; / see old John Y1etz a hund-
red miles away in my imagination. for
there was nothing brought out here
to show that he was here; see Matt
Graham with his honest face: see
an adverse verdict with these men IN
stripes behind the cold gray walls: /
see them sitting disconsolate in
stripes; see them on the road camp:
see their little children wondering
why their fathers are in stripes and
the mothers weeping because Of the
shame and grief of t.
"And see another picture. see a
verdict OF not guilty: see the defend,
ants and their friends crowding about
you eager to shake hands in their
JOY: | see the happiness In the faces
of these defendants and their mothers
and fathers and children; see the
mothers happily putting their children
to bed and repeating the little pray
err:
Now lay me down to sleep.
And pray the Lord my soul to keep
II should die before wake.
pray the Lord my soul to take
Il see Joy all about. and happiness
resting in these humble homes.
Which picture. sentisIneu. DO you
like The beat,
@The glad New Year is coming and
your long. iiresome work viii soon be
done. / hope that the New Year win
bring you much OF the Joy and happi-
ness which you can besto3 upon these
defendants. Genticmen. Good Night .
Bald Barley-fine chicken feed $3.50
per cwt. Ksnir corn si.s5 per c~t.
Oyster shell. 81 las per cwt. Charcoal.
screenings and etc.
PEERLESS FLOUR MILLS.
phon. caror aao
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

laws were being enforced and decid-
ed. to take the law into their own
hands By doing SO they caused an
upheaval such as Colorado has never
seen before. There is only one way
TO live in peace ane prosperity" said
the speaker, And that is to see that
the law is enforced, and that. Gentle
men of the Jury, is your duty here
Compliments Hawkins.
The attorney general said that he
considered Mr.. Horace n Hawkins
as the most able lawyer in the state
of Colorado He wants to win this
case" said Montgomery, Because it
means that much more to him; it adds
to his successful career. He is a
clever man. l do not want you to
be Influenced by his wiles and his in
genuity.9
Mr.. Montgomery then went over
what the testimony had brought out
against the defendants He recited
Easton's purchase of arms, what he
did with them, what he did on the
Sunday of the Chandler fight He
said that despite what Easton said
on the stand he knew down in his
heart that he was aware of what was
going ON at Chandler.
Easton Could Have Prevented Murder
There is no doubt that a man of
his intelligence and influence in a
community would know what was go
ing on about him. When Hawkins
telephoned from Denver to Jones and
said, For Gods sake, get someone to
go into the hills and get those men
away from there who did Jones send
for? Tom Easton, Of course, who
had the strongest influence with the
miners and was able to make them do
his bidding and come in out OF the
hills. He didn't go during the rain
of bullets or while the fighting WAS
going on. No, he went afterwards, ar
ter he had aided and abetted in the
crime by getting the guns which were
used.
And after he get into Chandler he
realized the Significance of the affair
for didn't he say, 1t is mob rule today
but there will be an accounting to-
morrow?
4 Every command that Easton made
was obeyed. No doubt II he had gone
ON Saturday the tragedy in the mur
der of william King would have beer
avoided"
j In spending some time discussing
the men who insugated the fight al
chandiers Mr.. Montgomery stated:
.'The men who went into the hills
armed that Saturday morning are
: guilty, but they are not as guilty as
the men who inspired the attack"
PoglIano's Part.
When the speaker came to Bir
Pogliano he said, "PogIiano rehears
ed what he had to say on the stand
SO well that he even surprised his
i attorneys who were used to hearing
his little talk every day"
| While still dwelling ON Pogliano
the speaker mentioned Lawson and
Doyle. saying, Lawson and Doyle
are SO anxious for peace that I can
only think OF a dove when think Of
those men He told of Pogliano's
trip to Chandler that Sunday with
his Peace six-shooter' strapped tc
him. Yes, Pogiiano was so anxious
for peace that day. he was willing to
fight for it He went out there into
those hills where men were with high
powered rifles that could kill him a
mile away aud all he had was little
Peace six-shooter' When he got tc