davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

b. Drschman was out from pitche r
to first and E. Drachman fouled out to
Jones. Hartwell struck out.
Young fouled out to Noyes. Dunn
got his base on balls and went to
second on Browns hit to second.
Davis flied out to left field. Dunn
came home on Heck's hit to center, and
Brown went to second. krause fouled
out to E. Drachman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
THAT FATAL
SEVENTH
1t Was Nip and Tuck and
Truly a Pitchers Battle
THE Ell PASO BOYS
Non the Game and the Series by
Their Superior playing.

Up to the seventh inning in todsy's
game with Tucson it looked a little
dubious for Ell ?aso. 1t had been nip
and tuck, both sides playing great
ball. Jones had put them over the
plate in perfect, style and the team
we'll, they came hot off the wire, -
and Krause Was filling the position o f
his life. But hot as they were, he held
Then came the fatal seventh. Young
started off with pretty two Dagger
bringing one man home, and advanc-
ing another to advance to third.
Then Heck swatted beauty for two
bases and two men scored. Tucson
lost heart, but in the ninth she got in
two more runs, making the final
score to 4 in favor of Ell PasO.
was superb game, grandly played,
q pitchers battle. Jones had COM
plete command of the ball and had
speed to throw away. White weakened
toward the last, the strain of yester-
days game began to tell on him.
The Ell Paso boys were timely in
their batting, and Jones, Young and
Heck never failed to hit safe.
Lamkin at third made several phe-
romenal stops and his throwing was
excellent.
While Davis hardly compares fav-
orably to "Flag pole" Tyler as to sta
tue, still he covers q world of ground
on the initial bag. He is ali over, and
if a ball is within any sort of a rea-
sonable distance CT the base he is there
to receive 1t.
Noyes caught we'll for the Tucson
and Flappole Tyler covered q lot of
ground 10 left field. Very little came
his way that he did not pull down,
robbing Ell PasO several times OF safe
hits.
The Drachman boys played q good
game and always came in for hit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
FIRST INNING.

when it was most needed. The teams
play ed as follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
Donovan
Card of Thanks.

l wish to extend the sincere thanks
of my father, mother, sister and myself
to the many kind friends who assisted
and sympathized with us during my
brother Edwards last hours. To
Messrs. Buchanan & Powers, his en-
plOyers. TO the sisters and nurses at
Hotel Dieu, who watched over him so
Faithfully and nursed him SO tenderly,
to The entire fire department, aud TO
all his many kind friends too numerous
to mention, 1 extend our sincere
thanks. and hope they will never
know the sorrows of an untimely DEATH
J. p. O'CONNOR
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
SUNDAYS GAME.


Stupid base running and the ability
hit the ball told the story of Ell
Paso's defeat ID yesterdays game with
Tucson at Athletic park.
Lefty" Jones was slated to do the
twirling for the home team, but a high
fever prevented him and "Sike''
Young went into the box. Young's
pitching was not remarkable, but he held
Tucson down to a few scottered hits
and had he received the proper support
Ell Paso.would have undoubtedly won
out.
Dunn, who did some clever stick work
for.El Psso in Saturdays game, was de-
cidedly off color in bathing and felded
his position badly. By playing too far
over toward left, he missed a number
of easy fiys to short center.
In the eighth inning when Tyler
knocked a high fly over second Dunn
play and came in all the way from CEN
ter in an effort to catch the ball, when
it could have been easily gobbed up
by Christian or Brown.
Up to the seventh inning El Paso had
show for her "White ally" but Tue
son 8 eXcellen stick work and the two
base hit of Noyes bringing in two runs,
robbed them of all chances of win
ing:
NOy6o GuVOWIuS W 6SCOuu was
superb. He never failed to nail his
man. He also made several timely
hits bringing in several runs.
The Dractman boys did the best
stick work for Tucson.
Tylers made q beautiful catch of
Lamkin's fly to left in the third in
ming.
Davis for Ell Paso. as usual, covered
first base in brilliant style.
Flaningau was hit in the head by
pitched ball in the seventh inning and
retired from the game in favor of
Hartwell.
The teams played as follows.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
Spanish and Shorthand School.

days and Fridays in the hall, rear of
Catholic church, corner Campbell
street and Myrtle Ave-, entrance op-
posite High school. Persons atteud-
ing these classes will be charged the
very low rate of 81 per month for
Spanish and 81 additional for short
hand. The last class of the season
will be organized Oct. 25. All buttons
strictly in a0vance.
W. II. T. LOPEZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
A Cold Wave Coming.

A cold wave is now east of the
Rockies and travelling south. Now is
the time to prepare for it by buying q
Home Comfort Range. the best and
most modern range ever introduced on
the market. Quick meals and fine
bread on the Home Comfort Range.
Write or telephone and our agent will
call on you.
HOME COMFORT RANGE Co.
319 Ell Paso Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Morse lead off for Tucson and went
to first on error of Krause, and stole
second and got to third on wild pitch.
II. Drachman out to center on fly
and Morse scored. E. Drachman hit
to third and was thrown out at first.
Hartwell struck out, retiring the
side.
Lamkin flied out to center. Jones
hit to pitcher, but was out at first.
Young got his base on balls and went
to second on pass ball of catcher and
scored on Dunn's hit to left field for
one base.
Brown sent hard drive to first and
was out.
SECOND INNING.
Moves popped an easy one to Heck,
and White struck out. Brawley safe
at first on Lamkin' 3 error, and r. Kel-
ly struck out.
Davis was out from short to first.
Heck hit to pitcher and was out at
first. Krause hit to left for two bases
and Campbell popped an easy one to
first base.
THIRD INNING.
Tyler famed for three strikes and
Morse followed suit. 81. Drachman
hit to pitcher and was thrown out at
first.
Lamkin was out at first on hit to
pitcher, and Jones flied out to right
field. Young fouled to Tyler, who
made pretty running catch.
FOURTH INNING.
LamkiE made a pretty stop of E.
Drachman's hit, throwing him out at
first. Hartwell out from third to first,
and Noyes struck out.
Dunn flied out to third. Brown got
to first on E. Drschman's error, and
was thrown out stealing second. Davis
flied out to left field.
FIFTH INNING.
White famed for bases and Braw-
ley was out from second to first. r.
Kelly hit safe to center. Tyler went
to fret on Lamkin's wild throw and R.
Kelly went to third. Morse struck out
with two men on the bases.
Heck sent hard drive over second
for one base and went to second on
Krause hit for one base through short
and second. Lamkin sacrificed for
one base and Heck was out at third.
Jones hit safe to left and Krause was
caught coming home.
SIXTH INNING.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
Hotel Sheldon.

To the public:
In justice to all business men of Ell
Paso that are interested in the success
of Hotel Sheldon. 1 want to say right
here that Col. Harvey will not be con-
nected with said hotel in any capacity.
To make it q success the men in charge
must be practical hotel men with
experience, and no other shall be en-
ployed.
J. W. FISHER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
Trouble in Camp

All because the very latest styles and
pattern of lap robes and horse blankets,
as we'll as harness and saddles kept by
the West Texas Saddlery Co., are the
very best for the money, and they are
already going so fast second consign-
ment is on the road. See them at 21O
S. Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Go to Melvin's Market for oysters
and fish
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
just a Little Special.

Twenty dozen Trimmed Felt Coils
and Crushers; also untrilnmed Eagle.
Felt Hats in every imaginable shape
and color, all 81 90 values. at Csc.
POsener's Cut-kate millinery,
Sheldon Block Opposite postoffice.
We are selling shoes cheaper than
ever. Must make room for new stock.
Tan and black, fine and middle grade
heavy shoes going at bedrock prices.
A. 81. MEYER.
POI Ell Paso St.
Bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, crocus,
narcissus, etc.
MRS. J. 81. COMSTOCK
Go to Melvin's Market for oysters
and fish.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
SEVENTH INNING.

SEVENTH INNING.
Noyes out for Interfering with the
ball. White hit safe to right and
Brawley knocked pretty one to short
left. White came to third on pass ball
by Krsuse and r. Kelly struck out.
Tyler hit safe to left bringing White
home. Morse struck out with two
meu on the bases.
Campbell struck out. Brown hit
safe to second for one base. and went
to second on Jones safe hit for one
base. Brown came home on Young's
two Dagger and Jones went to third +,
and scored on Dunn's hit to left field.
Brown went to first on Kelly's error.
Davis sacrificed and Young caught
coming home. Heck hit for two bases
bringing Dunn and Brown home.
Krause was out from short to first, two
men on bases.
EIGHTH INNING.
n. Drachman out from short TO first,
andlE. Drachman was thrown out at
first. Hartwell struck out.
Campbell Aied out to right and
Brown was thrown out at first. Jones
hit to deep center for Two bases and
went to third on wild throw by
pitcher. Young hit a two Dagger.
bringing Jones home. Dunn made
S6lc alO lOT Ouc UdSS duu vi VIII UuTOW
went to third and Young scored.
Brown was thrown out at first, on a
pretty stop by Brawley.
NINTH INNING.
Noyes hit to left but was thrown out
at second. White went to first on
error. and gained second on
pass ball. Brawley got to first on
error. r. Kelly hit safe for
one base brinpinp home Rrawlev and
White. Tyler out from right to first
and Brawley struck out.
Ell PASO Tucson
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
A Big Special

Cost sale of furniture and household
goods.
j. r. Nc GIBBON,
300 Ell Paso street, Opera House.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Tarpon Club Whiskey. Bank Sa-
loon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Y. N. c. a. Notes.

The Winter series OF the MeH's Mass
Meetings will b. opened next sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Edward
Holyoke makes the address and the
Varsity Quartet and Thatcher Guild
furnish the music.
Evening classes I'm Spanish. book
keeping, arithmetic, penmanship, me-
chanical, free hand, archheci ulal draw .
ing VIII open next Monday evening
The Lyceum resumed its sessions
last Wednesday and Will continue with
debates on succs ssive "Wednesday eV-
ingS throughout the winter.
rhe opening sale OF reserved seats
for the annual course OF entertainments
will take place On Tuesday next at $50
D. m.
4 reception viii be rendered the
delegates To the WOman's Auxiliary
Conference by the local Auxiliary Tues
day evening at the Association build
ing.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Camera club VIII
hold it's regular meeting on Monday
night
The first ladies' night Of the season in
the gym. and a Junior day are on the
program for the ensuing week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

rs matter of record. whether they
exi.t for good or evil. the trusts mos.
familiar to tha people today are Dem
orratic and free trade trusts. The great
sugar truss. whose power and riches
wore increased tremendously by the
pI fcrcntal duty under the Wilson
,aru might he prontably dwelt upon.
as well as the fact that The preferential
duty was reduced onc-half by our pro-
tcctive Dingley bill Everyone AZ all
interested in the investigation knows
moreover that the great Rockefeller oil
0rua, IL purely a gigantic free trade oc-
tCpus; for thcre is no duty on oil. Dur
ing four year. cf a Democratic admin
is.ratcn 10 hand was raised against
tn o'l trust Another gigantic free
{ lda trus, Is the 1nthrs cite coal trust
with combination capital of nearly
one billion dollars. True. there is a duty
on bltummous coal, but none on the am
thracite production Of This monster
grust which nourishes like the proNcr-
bial gre II bay tree planted by the rIyF
OF waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
It'd BITS.

Fish can be caught without hooking
i'm a new spring trap, consisting OF a
tray having a pair of spring controlled
Jaws pivoted I'm the bottom. with q
bait holder in the center which springs
the trap, the device being sunk TO the
bed Of the stream.
An Englshman has designed a circu-
lar cartridge uocket formed by two
n,etal mates fastened 10 a Hat ring, the
latter having perforations i'm its face
FOR the insertion OF the shells, which
lap each other az the center on opposite
sides of central disk
Featherssand other trimmings can be
attached 10 hats without sewing by a
New Zealand mans device. consisting
OF a metal block with clamps for the
stems of the feathers. with a spring
clip fixed on the hat t. receive the
block and hold it In place
Trees can be transplanted without
disturbing the ricts and surrounding
earth by using a new clamp which is
designed 10 be placed around the tree
i'm sections after the earth has been
removed sufficiently. being Clamped in
place To form solid mass.
To hold the coat sleeve while putting
/ on an oVercoat a New York woman has
| patented device composed OF spring
| clasp. carried by a flexible strip. with
| chain at the Opposite end. having "a
ball to be inserted between the fingers
/ and pull the sleeve down
| Checks can he rapidly perforated
| with "A new punch. the cutting dies be-
ing carried by a revolving head. oper-
ated by KEYS similar to n typewriter
with sliding carriage t. hold tn,
! check I'm place and move Il forVar,
after the depression Of each key.
The use Of explosive missiles beloy
/ a size too large for the rifles carried b.
! soldiers h. prohibited by intornationa
! treaty. and the ingenuity OF inventor
! has been tax 4 20 produce a bullet hav
! ing the greatest possible effectiveness
/ without being explosive. The Lee-M Met
! ford bullet. with a diameter OF 0.lC
| inch. has been given great penetrltiv
! power by its pcnCil-like slendcrncs
| and an outer costing of hard metal 1
| British expert nee In india and Egyp
| this bullet has produced terrible effect
| on striking q hard bone at short rang,
but il has passed through soft parts q
| TIM body with too little injury To sto
| determined fighters In their rushes III
| on the English troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

no. 23s Arch street. Philadelphia.
marks a mighty interesting house It
Is the place where Betsy Ross made
the first Flag Of the United States of
America. Betsy Ross production was
adopted by Congress June a. 1715. \
memorial association. of which John
Quincy Adams Is secretary. has been
organized TO purchase the house and
also 20 build a memorial TO Betsy Ross.
The movement has been taken up i'm a
number OF states. 50 that Il may be
said 10 have become national In its
scope and the committee has already
some $4,000 IN the fund subscribed
from all over the country. The asso-
ciation now admits 10 membership all
who wish 20 identify themselves with
the movement to preserve the historic
building on the payment Of a minimum
sum OF ten cents for which hand
some souvenir certificate Is given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

and Thatcher Guild. cornetist. Boys
rally AT 4:45 with address by DR. w l.
Chapman
Providence Church of Christ. Scien-
tist. - Comstock Ave-Services. l0;45,
subject. Doctrine of Atonement.'
Helping Hand Mission, 10 Hartford
avenue-Regular praise and testimony
meeting at 1:30.
31th anniversary and harvest concert
of the Franklin Sabbath school at Pet
taconsett. = in afternoon, and 1:SO an
evening concert
German English Luth church cor
ner Of Huntington and Union avenues =
a, 10; evening, ,.a0, 4 Loco r.
pastor
Wayland Chapel South Angel street
and Wayland avenues ;, 3; evening
service omitted.
Union Gospel Mission, 200 Eddy st
: :. 2:30; social meeting at 100 con-
Quoted by students Of Brown UmVer-
sity.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Cnrlst
OF l. ID S Bellevue ave chapel-SerNlces
at 10:30: ) s. 1890; preaching at ':So, by
Ed NJ ~ Bond.
Universal Brotherhood Lodge 80 ZOo
Weybosset St--Public meeting, ''1o'
lecture by Margaret l. Guild OF Boston
subject Unjust Suffering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
A CONFIDENT T0ET.

Sir Tommie Lipton's come after the
cup
With the Shamrock all painted in
green.
They've tried for il often, and given
il up
These sports from the land of the
Queen.
They think that they know how to
build a fast boat
But | don't think they've learned the
trick vet:
And they'll find to their sorrow when
first they're anoat
That our own boat can get up ana
get.
our Columbias beauty in rig and in
form.
And her crew are so nimble and spry.
She can sail in calm. she can sail in
storm.
And she'll win If we only half try.
When they race for the cup it will be
a fine sight
Bobby Evans will keep the course
clear
SO that Upton can't say that we've
not used him right,
And refuse TO come over next year.
Let us hope every one that both boats
will be blest
With the best Of wind. weather and
tide
Don't worry. my friends, let your minds
be at rest
For the cup will remain on this side.
w T.. NJ.
Providence. October 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

THE United States commissioner OF
labor. Carroll -. Wright has completed
statistics on the subject OF machine
and hand labor which demonstrate by
figures what is of familiar knowledge
that he increase of machinery instead
of diminishing the demand for labor.
10 say nothing of wages. has actually
increased both. In one branch. the
knitting OF stockings. IL Is estimated
that the work OF modern machinery
produces $50 times more quickly than
hand work. The same marvellous in
crease in production against time is
found in degree in many lines of in
dustry. And I'm every case it is ac-
companied not only by a reduction In
the price Of the product but also an
upward tendency IN wages and an in
creased demand for labor Demand for
the goods Increases faster than the
supply under the vastly improved con-
ditfons of production. So everybody is
benefited and the figures admit of no
question abc.It that Labor saving ma
chinerv has not driven labor from en-
ployment and IL has not reduced la
bors income
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor of the News:
In st. Matthew, chapter H., verses IS,
% and 80, it speaks of Jesus as saying,
"Come unto me. all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and I will give you
rest
Take my yoke upon you, and learn
OF me. for I am meek and lowly in
heart: and ye shall find rest unto your
souls
For my yoke is easy and my burden
is light"
To whom does Jesus refer when he
says, "Come unto me-" To God or to
himself? 1t seems very evident
that he did not mean himself.
for IL that were the case the
command should not be complied with
now. even by those desirous of so do
Ing, on account of the impossbilty of
finding material personal Jesus TO 50
To. Therefore il must be that Jesus
| referred To God as the one who would
give us rest. for we find 't recorded
| that God Is our savior, as it reads in
| Jude. verses "a and -. Now unto him
/ chat is able to keep you from falling,
y
| presence of his glory with exceeding
| joy
''To the only w.sa God. our Savior.
be glory and majesty. dominion and
| power. both now and over Amen"
| Also i'm many uthor places both In
| the old and New Testamcnts NE find
| It refers To God as our Savior. while Je-
J sus u our teacher. who is 10 show us
| the way. as We read I'm ST. john. chan
4 xsit
| swered them. and said Ms dec,rine is
| not mine. but his that sent me-.
III any man Viii Go his Viilhe shall
know Of the doctrine, whether ID loo of
God. or whether 7 sneak OF mvsalr'
Ii may he that thos, who are con-
stautly making the assertion that Chris
tian Scientists are worshpp.ug Mrs.
Eddy are themselves guilty oC the
wrong they imputc tp us.in Vor~aippinc
Jesus rather thlu God. whose l,ctrine
lac was cndcavoyinr GO iWpart
Looking farther, does F., NOT seem rca-
sorab'e that AN yc that labor and are
heavy laden are those thai are
weighed down with sin SO. kn,se and
death with no seeming way eScape?
But there s n way OF escape from thcse
seeming difficulties Truth has again
been revealed 20 the world Boo the teach
ings - "SdcnCe and Health with Key
4, The Scriptures" by Mary u d, rddy
An who Investigate Christian science
without prejudice gain chat under.
standing OF God which free. then, fr,tn
ths raIlef 20 sin. r. kl.s. aud death us
r.aI tff1. giving to th. u ih,f rosi hlt.h
eo many long for ThnHLh thr ia III
ines Of christian SF..r.. sd. ll.., n1in
ID Car bother tnderftauu.H- uf Issus ana
b.. work. and reuif. ...r frutt ,hlf.
p. meant WHEN ht "ArI ,e shall
tNa ffIIfl f".H IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

ONE Of the most Janus-faced polite
cal episodes Of the year 1899 Is the hypo-
crltical at.itude OF the Bryan Demo-
cracy towards trusts. The very exist
Cnce OF the party and especially It's
frantic Efforts in 1896 were dependent
upon the support given by the six hun
dred million dollar silver mine octopus
which contributed millions towards the
campaign expenses during the last
presidential election. And In repayment
for the mighty octopus support the
Bryan..e Democracy advocated the free
coinage cf the silver Of the octopus into
50-cant dollars u pay off wage earners
and thereby reduce wages one-half.
Now the free silver Democracy. is
hJwling aga ust trusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
[ IE ,.

BELL--In Cranston. ON the 9th inst,
John Bell.
BARTON-In this city. sth inst, EN-
lily Abbot. youngest daughter of
William and Imogene Il. Barton.
Funeral from the residence of her
parents. 331 Pine street Monday.
October .. at l y. m. Relatives and
friends are inVited to attend.
CORNELL--In Cranston. October s. az
his late residence, near Knights
vile. Mason Cornell, aged SS years.
CORCORAN-In Warren. October 5,
Dennis Corcoran.
FANNING-In this city, on the 5th
inst Josephine. wife Of John Fan
ming, aged AZ wears.
KEENE-In this city on the 9Th inst.
Louise A.. wife of Edward Keene
and daughter of Christian c. ana
Frances Kranich, aged 81 years.
this city the 9TH
inst, BENJAMIN F.. son of James w.
and Jennie j. Linkletter. aged 10
years.
MCARTHY-In this city. 4th inst, Eu-
gene j.. son of Dennis L. and Eli
zabeth Cantwell Mccarthy, aged 81
years.
RANDALL--In this city. CD the 9Th
inst Lydia Perry, wife of Nelson
III. Randall. in her 64th year.
suIPPEE-In Washington. II. l.. on
the 4th inst. Caleb y. Shippce. i'm
his g4th wear
TAI.TY-in this city. on the 9Th inst.
Joseph T.. son of joseph y. and
Ellen r. Tally, AGED months and
Il davs.
WlIEELGR-In hartioFd' ,onn. sud-
denly October I. Nesta J.. Wheeler
daughter of Silas @. and Lucy ~
Wheeler.
WINMAN-ln Fast I0Nide"ce. 'th
inst. Charles l.. Winman aged 30
wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

THE New York correspondent Of the
Journal remarks on the accuracy OF
the dramatic opinlon OF this town I'm
recording the total failure of stuart
Rnhs3n's "Gadfiy@ aud cue hopeless Ia
difference with which New Workers
have received William VI. Cranes Pc
Ter stuvvesant." For both these elab-
crate productions Providence was the
town selected as the doc" % try them
on ana ihe dag howed. That the
hOWilne was not without reason ihe
batter experience the plays have m
nroves. As ulc thl t.trulct oi cfiiics