davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-18
Former Congressman Ferguson Deac

ofrre' S0'ST eSo7''r''r q 9Uso'' De'o'
AlbuQuerque.-lIarvey B. Ferguson,
former congressman from New Mexi.
CO, who recently resigned as private
secretary to William Jennings Bryan,
died at his home here of apoplexy.
He was sixty-seven years old.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

And this school changed the vocation
OF 'Bills' after life. for il was there
he first became imbued with love
for baseball.
Carrigan early exhibited a skill in
the popular sport and was selected as
catcher of the high school team in his
first year. He played four years on
the Lewiston high school nine and
then acquiesced iE the desire OF his par
ents to attend Holy Cross college
While at Holy Cross Carrigan made his
impression on the big league scouts
and especially those OF the Req Sox.
who in 1906 prevailed upon Carrigan to
give up all other thoughts OF after
life for the padded mitt, bat and ball.
He played his first professional ball
in the autumn of 1906 with the Red
Sox. but, being inexperienced, was
sent to Toronto the following year
He was recalled by the Red Sox In
1908 and was substitute catcher for
that year In 1909 Lou Criger, the vet.
eran, was released and Carrigan be
came the regular catcher for the Red
Sox. playing that position In the
worlds series against the Giants In
1912.
He now enjoys the happy distinc-
ton OF being the only playing mana
ger in the American league.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
liuhtino Turin.

The city of Turin is occupied with
the task OF recognizing the public
lighting on O modern basis. and not
less than 100000 will be employed
for this purpose. the work to be car.
ried out from 1914 to 1916. According
to the plans. arc lamps will be use
in all the main streets and avenues.
also the public squares. while smaller
streets are to be lighted by incandes-
cent lamps. Flaming arcs in closed
globes will be used. About 5000 lamps
OF 1000 candle power each will be
installed. In some places incandescent
lamps are used. some being Of the
5000 candle power type. and the rest
of 100 or 200 candle power. These are
much better than the present gas
lamps. which give only 80 candle pow
err. Current for the whole system
comes from the municipal electro sta
tion.--IndianaDolis News.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

ened, could only gasp. "Er-is there
Here, have cigar!'
Doremus looked up and nodded
gravely. Eyes, the will has been found
Mr.. Bonistelle, at lasti" He tapped
the paper in his hand. ut was discov.
cred this morning at eight twenty.
seven o'clock. You see / have been
prompt, SIR
Hall restrained an overwhelming
curiosity Where did you find it," he
asked family.
"Ah, curious Most curious. An &c
centric man, your uncle, Mr.. Boni-
STEELE. 1t was found in his library. In
fact, If you will believe me, between
the leaves of his own book mean, of
course, the one he wrote himself
Race Suicide and How to Prevent 1t,
l believe it is called. have not yet
had the pleasure of reading it,
Mr.. Doremus stopped, and gave the
young man a steady inspection. Il
understand that you will be twenty
eight upon the fourth of May, Mr..
Bonistelle. Am correct?r
Yes. Tomorrow. Why?"
Mr.. Doremus solemnly held up his
hand. Wait" he commanded. Let
me, before | go through the whole
document, read this one clause"
Flodie. peeping through the door,
was breathlessly listening. Hall was
growing white
'Er-here it is" Mr. Doremus pro-
ceeded to read soberly. 1.-The residue
of my estate l leave to my beloved
nephew, Hall Cutler Bonistelle, on con-
dition that he is married before he
reaches the age of twenty-eight
years."
"Oh, l knew it! Well, it's all up
then-just my luck!"
If, however, at the beginning of
his twenty-eighth birthday he is still
unmarried. this residue shall be the
property of my beloved cousin, Jonas
Hassingbury, as a testimony to our
youthful friendship" Mr.. Doremus
looked up.
Hall was Scowling. Let's see it,"
he demanded and he took the instru-
ment, and read the clause over to him.
self. while Mr.. Doremus' eyes drifted
slowly about the apartment How
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER II.

Hall laughed and then stood thought
ful for a few moments, smoking airily,
blowing rings. Then he took off his
dressing gown, put on his coat, and
had turned to his camera when Flodie
came back
There's desperate old firt out
there to see you, Mr.. Bonistelle-Mr.
Doremus."
"Doremus?" Hall searched his mem
DRY. what does he look like-a bill
collector"
mo. he's just nice old man with
. side-whisker effect. trimmed with a
gold chain in scallops, and he stares
at you over the top of his glasses"
Hall sighed. We'll. have him in.
I'll settle him!"
Mr.. Doremus, grave and precise.
looked about for chair, and sat down
deliberately. He searched in the in.
side pocket of his frock coat as he
said pompously: HIN. took the
first opportunity to communicate with
you. Mr.. Bonistelle. Unluckily. how.
ever.ei could not get you on the tele.
phone this morning." Sull his hand
Groped In his pocket. like dog at a
woodchuck's hole.
MOI" Hall remarked impatiently.
II suppose wasn't up"
Doremus brought forth long en-
velope. Solemnly he spoke. looking
ever tho tops OF the rubber bows
-Mr Bonistelle, ! have the honor OF
Being the attorney for the estate of
your uncle. the late Jphn Beasley
0onistelle."
A mental thunderbolt struck the
room. and Hail. shocked and fright
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
at Took the First Opportunity to Com
municate With You"

much will the residuary legatee re
ceive?" Hall asked weakly.
"Oh. upward of four millions. l ex
pect," said Mr.. Doremus with JUNCTION
And lose all that, just because I'm
single mani Hall dropped. limp
and gloomy, into q chair.
Mr.. Doremus bowed soberly. Your
uncle held strong views. Mr.. Boni
stelle. He firmly believed in marriage
He thought it duty. He maintained
high ideals for the future of the race"
"Oh, for heavens sake!" cried Hall
Il know all about that Didn't Uncle
John talk me to death on the subject
Why didn't he get married himself?"
IAN unfortunate love-affair, I un-
derstand, prevented his putting his
own theories into practice said Dore
mus. 81 think-mind. do not say 80
positively-but it Is possible that. ha
you-knowing, you understand, his pc.
culiar theories"
acted accordingly said Hall
Married on the chance of becoming
his heir! Bright idea! But it's too late
now Lord"
1T is. as you say, too late, practical
ly. presume" Mr.. Doremus remarked,
but. legally. | must remind you that
the time has not yet expired. You
have until midnight. you understand,
in which to qualify for the inheritance.
Much has been done In fourteen hours,
Mr.. Bonistelle."
Fourteen hours!" Hall repeated.
why, fourteen days would be little
enough time. You can't put a thing
like marriage through on time SEIZED
ule. you know, can your
II confess I do not know" said Mr..
Doremus, rising.
Hall sat in a brown study. regarding
his boots. as Mr.. Doremus prepared to
leave. Flodie her eyes bright with
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY BOSTON RED SOX
Hub Team Is Winner of the
American League Pennant.
Manager Bill Carrigan Lands His Ma
chine on Top After Pretty Fight
Credit Also Given to Star
Cutfielders.
CIV CHARLES H. CRowEL1,

By CHARLES II. CROWELL)
After as pretty a struggle as the
most enthusiastic baseball fan could
possibly wish for, the Boston Red Sox
finally won the American league cham,
pionship for 1915. Up to almost the
last game it was anybody's race, but
few games separating the leader and
tailender.
To Bill Carrigan belongs the credit.
His earnest, aggressive and at times
Quarrelsome methods were of vast i'm
portance in the long grind. The Red
Sox got away to poor start owing
to sickness and injury. and it was not
until the season was we'll advanced
that the players got together. assumed
the lead and once out in front they
chung on tenaciously.
When Jake Stahl was deposed as
manager Of the Red Sox the place was
given to Carrigan, and since that day
Bill has been making good in every
sense of the word. He is an exacting
leader. He finds out what a player
can do and then insists on that man
doing his full duty. A sluggard has
no business on that team. Carrigan
has compelled his stars to work as
hard as the recruits. He is a strict
discipiinarian and will brook no in
reference with his methods.
Kept Players on Toes.
Starting the season with as classy
Q stan OF pitchers as a manager could
desire. an outteld that could not be
beaten, and strong infield. Carrigan
kept his men on their toes all the
time. His college training gave him
Q tnesse and to some extent diplo.
macy unexpected in one OF such ag.
gressive methods To begin with, Joe
Wood went wrong during last winter,
and was slow in rounding to. Wag.
ner. his star keystone sacker. was also
incapacitated. Dutch Leonard, his
first string pitcher. got in bad with
President Lannin. but Carrigan over.
came all obstacles and finally landed
his team on top.
The Red Sox cutfield, Speaker, Lew.
Is and Hooper, has worked together for
six years and they know how every
player who has been around the cir
cult once hits. and where he hits
This trio is the best defensively in
the league, Speakers war club and
marvellous speed on the bases: Hoop
ers ~ell-known trick OF waiting out
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER l-continued.

Han laughed jeeringly. Cant he!
You don't know Uncle John! He was
the most anmitigated bore that ever
hreathed. Talk about cranks! He
never did approve of me-too 'artis-
tic And was fool enough to try to
be independent. Result, have to take
photographs for living. Why, Flodie,
he's just rs likely to have left me a
dime with hole in 1t, and let it go at
that"
Flodie sighed in sympathy, and ,se.
well, those bills must be paid in any
case! And there's just seyenty-seven
cents in the cash box!"
Good Lord. is 1t as bad as that ?
Well. we1l have to collect few bills
in hurry" Hall appeared to dismiss
the subject
But FIDDLE was not to be dismissed.
Well she knew his representation.
They're all collected, Mr.. Bonistelle!"
she protested: every last one! You
can trust me to attend TO that! And
i've had to sit up and beg like a
French poodle, tool"
Hail. walking back and forth,
seemed not TO be listening, but sudden
ly he turned to his assistant with a
queer expression. He walked up to
her and put his hand on her shoulder.
See here. Flodie, have you taken
out your salary regularly every week?
Now, don't you try to fib!"
Flodie tried to pull away but 1t was
too delicious. "Oh, don't know" she
mumbled. mot for two or three weeks,
perhaps. That's all right" Now it
was she who caught hold of his arm.
But wanted to tell you something.
Mr.. Bonistelle-if you wouldn't mind
If you just let me-"
"WhatY" he demanded suspiciously
ooh, only-if you'd be willing-real
ly I'd like to, you know-you know
I've saved up little money, Mr. Boni
stelle-and. we'll it might help you
temporariiy-til you could"
Hall threatened her with savage
playfulness. "Flodie Fisher" he said
determinedly, IF you ever dare to
mention such a thing to me again,
Tll-I1l discharge you!" He took a
turn up and down the room as she
waited. watching him. by jove, it
does look as If I'd have to go to work."
Then he turned to her gloomily. well.
anything else for this afternoon"
NO." said Flodie, but you have to
develop and print, you know There's
lots of work for you in the dark room
And then. we've got to get ready for
that expensive old party"
Hall scratched his head. Heavens,
I'd forgotten all about it."
"Of course you have, but I haven't;
I've attended to everything: Music,
caterer-and decorations-furi old
nonsense it was too. don't see how
you can afford it, Mr.. Bonistelle. Real
ly l DON'T" Flodie was very stern.
It's business, Flodie-keeps the
women curious. Makes 'em talk! Oh,
well" Hall tossed it off his mind
We'll get along somehow. Well, run
along, Flo, now; | suppose I've got to
get ready to preside at this altar of
vanity. Good Lord! How | dread it!
Flo. honestly believe photographer
knows more of the actual truth about
women than doctor or a priest!"
Flodie gave him an indulgent smile.
Mr.. Bonistelle, l want to tell you
something. All three of them put to-
gether know mighty little!" So say
ing. she gave him a prim curtsy and
retired TO the Office.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS

The American Jockey Archi.
bald headed the list Of winning
riders in the summer meeting
at Hoppegarten. Berlin. recently
concluded. with seventeen frsts
In forty eight races. The victo-
ries OF the American rider were
very popular and in racing at
least there was no trace OF anti
American feeling. Second place
was taken by Jockey Rasten-
berger. riding for the Weinberg
stables, for which Fred Taral.
the old American Jockey. Is
trainer. Rastenberger. who is
serving with the German field
artillery and was given q fur
Tough for the meeting. rode fif.
teen winners in fifty-six races.
Other German jockeys follow to
the rear, the next rider,
Plueschke. riding only seven
winners.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08

| an opposing pitcher and Lewis steady
hitting, brings them to point of ex.
| cellence second to none. The Detroit
outfield, Cobb, Crawford and Veach.
may equal them in many respects, but
they do not surpass them. Speaker,
with his tremendous speed, can play
shorter field than any other center
Hooper and Lewis possess arms OF
steel and it behooves an opposing
player to watch his steps whenever
he makes what looks like sure sin.
gle, or he may be thrown out at first.
Many ffelders may have as many as.
sists at the end of the season as this
trio. but that is because most Amer.
lean league baserunners know when
and team play of these three have
been one of the most important fac.
tors in keeping the Red Sox in the
lead and eventually capturing the flag.
Pitchers Worked Well.
Outside of the illness OF Wood and
the sulkiness OF Leonard, Manager
Carrigan has not had to worry n great
deal about his pitchers. Babe"
Ruth. George Foster and Ernest Shore,
Vean Gregg and Mays. have all done
mighty well, not only in the box, but
also at bat. Ruth has a batting av.
erage we'll above the 800 mark. Joe
Wood. the star Of the string, is one of
the rare individuals who does we'll ev.
erywhere he attempts. He Is fine
fellow personally and is we'll liked by
his companions on the club.
The Red Sox, besides their strong
outfield and classy staff of pitchers.
has an almost ideal infield. Hoblit.
eel. Barry and Gardner. are hard to
beat and many blossoming base hits
have been nipped in the bud by this
dent Gamer, Janvrin and Wagner are
always on hand to fill any gap.
Few interviewers have ever been
able to talk to Carrigan as to his sue
cess. He is not bashful, but his gruff,
unfriendly manner makes him doubly
hard to thaw out. Because Of this.
few characteristics OF his have come
to the surface. on the ball field he
is unusually silent and thoughtful.
Carrigan has had an extra load to
carry, as he was promoted to the lead.
ership of the Red Sox over his team.
mates. and in some cases he found
others were not so certain that CARR.
gan was the man for the Job. He has
had to contend with cliques. with less.
er lights aspiring to his official head
and with disgruntled players. But his
roughshod methods have overridden
all obstacles, until now he is recog.
nized by players and fans alike as
the first man of the Red Sox.
Took Up Baseball.
He was born ir Lewiston, Me-,
thirty-three years ago. of a family of
modest means, and was selected for
clerical vocation. 1t was impressed
upon him that to succeed in this life
he must learn the ways OF the
world. SO bill" dutifully allowed
himself to be dragged daily to school
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
Gratitude for WAGNER,

The report that Hans Wagner will
be made manager OF the Pirates must
be wrong. Barney Dreyfuss. owner of
the club. is too grateful to Hans for
the great infielder's years of service
to hand him anything like that.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
New Motorcycle Record.

Arthur Chapple today holds a new
motorcycle record for mile. He re-
Gently covered the distance In 81 SIS
seconds. one-ffth OF second better
than the mark no made last year.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

Han Bs2istelie, photographer,
prepares for the days work in his studio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Die srFsn flint grisftrdasrinnsn Fub beim
qoFamt 68. 2~inbsnRraba .ins.Fsat iDOrs
ben; ie trugel cine 9itnFmiss unb am
Iintsn arm bic betdunts gtnb. mit benz
goHabIsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Cine Jnnang Obns Mitstiebtr III, ME
bic .Dtut6s Jletfdrs3situng@ bsti6ttt
bic JItiihersJnnung tn llisF, Dbsrfdles
fen. 0prt fnb idmmtIias Mtifter sins
se8ossn ufo BET bsiabrt. Gbsrmsiner tR
ALIEN surltsebIisben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

8sianuttid fnb in ben gorOrisn BON
Berlin fdOn felt GINGER Set gritFtrdgts
rinHsn einseFs1t tDorben. 9ieIsm 8eie
ipid fOIBt iskt aud bic 9srIiner goF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
WOMEN VISIT
NEW MEXICO BUILDING

SPECIAL cosRSsFoNuEHcs TO AoRHiEo JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July S.--Mrs. Marshall
Field of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs.
Ewes, Mrs. WorthingtUn aud Miss
Drus of the socially elect, visited the
New Mexico building at san Diego on
Tuesday They came direct from
Washington, D. c., and in the Field
private car Chicago.
For the three days of July 8, 4 and
3, the attendance at san Dieso's fair
was 64,317, it being 1895 on Satm-
day, and lg,057 on sunday. ON Mon
day afternoon, 5000 school children
had Spirit of '76 Parade in front
of the New Mexico building.
Cecil Tanning the noted singer
who gave a recital in santa Fe recent
~, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs II,
Is. Turpln has left for San Francisco,
after achieving a notable triumph at
the Los Angeles musical festival Be-
tore leaving, he wrote an ode to CALI
fornia, which has appeared In the
leading California papers.
Norman Maynard Vaughan, pub
Usher of the National Elks' Horn at
St. Louis, visited the New Mexico
building. He had with him Mrs.
Vaughan their daughter and Mrs.
Vaughans mother and sister
The New Mexicans who registered
at the New Mexico building on sun
dav were Mrs. and Mrs Thomas
sherwood, Mrs. +. T. sherwood, AL
buquerque. Miss Carrie Covington,
Tularosa Mrs. j NJ Blazer, Tularosa
Mrs. Cora a. Bontz, Clayton Mrs
l.. A. Wikoff, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs
Fred c. scobey, Ration, MIR. and Mrs
Frank Patterson, Gallup. Mr.. and Mrs.
Acheson McClmtock, Rineon, Paz
Valverde, clayton Miss Irene Rear
Clayton: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex NJ.
Thompson Demng Miss Lula Mer-
Ger. Nara Visa Mrs. }. A. Wood, Miss
Laura Wood, Santa Fe; Mr.. and Mrs
Max Schultz Santa Fe rhe National
Editorial association descended on the
New Mexico building on saturday
ana incidentally told that they had
the time of their life at Santa re on
the way out They staid for the
"movie" performance in the audi
forum which was packed 70 capacity,
four times during the afternoon I0I
date 100000 people have passed
through the New Mexico building and
as many more Will visit Il this and
next months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Income Tax Payments.

Santa Fe, July S.-New Mexico ana
Arizona together paid only one-lhird
the income tax to Uncle sam the past
fiscal year that Alaska with one-seN-
enth the population did, according to
the report Of Internal Revenue Col
lector Carpenter, and New Mexico
natd nv far the least income tax Of
any state Of the union. New Mexico
and Arizona together paid $ll2l7s.S4
corporate income tax, and $6I9o2'6o 80
personal income tax, New York pai1i
$27,63S, 7G6t7. or more than one thlr9i
Of the entire sum for the unittq
States. California and Nevada paio
over twelve times as much as New
Mexico and Arizona. II is also stated
that the people of New Mexico pay
less taxes per capita than the people
Of any other state in the union, IN
other words. this state Is the least
taxed among the commonwealth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Mesnnitcrs ma prolc.l.

Santa Re, July S-The state cor
poration commission today received
another protest from the business men
and farmers Of Mesquite, Dona Ana
county, against the action Of the Santa
Zee railway refusing to construct q
crossing for a new road built on the
west side of the Rio Grande. Tho
road serves at least 1000 persons
The Santa Fe has its crossing north
Of the new road and fenced its track
where the farmers using the new road
would cross, and where they would
load and unload at the switch. This
means that the farmers must leave
the grayeled road when within 500
feet Of the track and travel 1000 feet
out Of their way The Santa Zee OBJ
jects to raising its track at that
point, which il would have to do 20
put In the crossing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Collie Protects Kid.

Santa Fe, July S.-The archaeology
cal party at Pecos yesterday saw a
mongrel shepherd collie fight off two
coyotes for an hour and save a kid
which had been seized by one Of the
coyotes from among herd Of goats
First the dog tried TO bring the herd
to safety by chasing It toward the ex-
cayation party, but the coyotes gained
on him and finally one coyote drew
him aside into the brush. The other
coyote seized the kid and tried tc
make off with it, when the dog who
bad placed the first coyote hors de
combat, made a dash for the second
one. who dropped the kid and took
to the brush, The herd had IN the
meantime reached safety near the Pc
COS ruins, but when the kid came run
ming toward them they stampeded at
the sight Of the bleeding animal which
had the scent OF the coyote on him.
The dog rounded them up, however.
Coyotes are reported very plentiful
south Of PeCos.