davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

wait Dupuy seated himself at the
extreme left hand corner OF the office
close to the rack containing files ~
the daily papers. He took down a tilr
and began TO read BIcHenry. laugh
ing at the patent anxiousness of the
lawyer to meet Nolan. put on his coat
A heavy step was heard. and the
bulky form of the new owner Of the
Advance stood before the managin=
aditor
81 am Mr. MeHenry." explained the
latter
81 am Mike Nolan" the newcomer
remarked bluntly-
At the sound Of the big mans biz
voice Dupuy. whom Nolan had not
noticed in the corner. stirred and turn
ed his head to gain better view Of
him. There was something familiar
in the ring of that voice. There was
something familiar in the features
and the poise OF Mr. Mike Nolan. Sure
" he had met him somewhere. He
pOndered and pondered and finally
gave up the problem in disgust
! This is a nice looking place you've
got here" be remarked to McHenry.
THAT you've got. sir
feminine voice from the outer
| hallway was heard to exclaim breath
lessly. al refuse to climb another step
McHenry turned inquiringly, where
upon Nolan explained: MY family's
20
me take possession" His voice was
tinged with pride. He stepped to the
door. Come in. mother" he called
gayly. Mrs. Nolan, a tail. well pro-
portioned brunette. ,attired in the cost
lest Of imported garments. entered
the managing editors Office with a
pronounced flourish. followed by the
two Nolan children. Sylvester and
PhyIIis-the son about twenty-five
years old and the daughter probably
a year or two younger. '-Oh. mercy.
them stairs!' exclaimed the mother.
endeayoring to catch her breath. No
Ian presented his wife and son to Nc
Henry. Mrs. Nolan called to Phyllis
to draw near This is my daughter.
Phyllis" she said. she went to Bryn
Mawr" Phyllis and the managing ed
itor exchanged greetings. My son.
Sylvester" went on the mother proud
II, went TO Harvard"
"Oh. you're a Harvard man. spoke
McHenry to Sylvester. What class?
The son. logged in the latest fresh
man effects in the line Of sporty
| clothes and drawing on an unlighted
cigarette. replied. 1900, 1910. 1911
Mrs. Nolan pointed at a pile Of pa
pers lying on a small desk. Il don't
see how You ever get time to read 'em
ALL" she addressed McHenry.
(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
PREMIUM PLACED ON PROMPTNESS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Of THE CITY
High Grades in Work Fol
low Punctuality-Honor
Roll of Pupils of the Mesa
School.

Punctuality is a prime virtue in this
old world. Since the time of Washing
tons historic secretary, who was told
TO get a new watch or a new job,
promptness has been considered viz
tue adjoining the che that is said to
be next door neighbor of cleanli-
ness.
Premium on Promptness.
A premium has been placed on
prOmptness in the school system, and
the value of this important virtue is
shown by the fact that high grades in
variably go side by SIDE on the grade
cards with high grades in THE pure aca-
demic branches. At the Mesa school a
careful record has been kept of the
children who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the semeste9 which
closed Friday. The records FOR the
semester show that there were 90 pupils
attending the Mesa school having per
feet record for punctuality and attend
ance.
Honor Roll of Pupils.
The names of these honor pupils and
the grades to which they belong, are:
Low first: Max Hunter, Peter
O'Keefe. Katherine Griffith, Irmadele
Rous. Guenn HOuck. Pearl Rehrig,
Sadie Ponsford. -Sellie Davis.
High first: Theodore Dudley, Cecil
Tilton, Barney Levison, Blanche Long,
Harvey Waller, Richard Pearson.
Low second: Mary Cornwall, Gladys
Duncan, fernando Hernandez, Gerald
Houck, Lorenza Madrid, Marjorie Pew,
Edward Short. Roy Scotch, Lucille
Ayers.
Second and Third Grades.
High second: Ray Armstrong, Wade
Cunningham, jr-, Robert Harvey, Hugh
Hawk. Irma Cole, Norma HerskoWitz,
Myrtle Jackson, Nina Roberts, Marillo
Uhlig.
Low third: Helen Conway, Myrtle
Griffin. Leona Griffin, Elsie Goodrich.
Katie Kitchens. Jennie Hull, Lavenia
Kuhn, Emma McCready, Ruth Moss,
SalIie Phipps, Edwin Burt, James
Bowen. Albert Evans, Kenneth Clifford,
Crawford Harvie, Bernhard Krupp.
Raymond Long. Isle POlEado, Hilpert
Schaefer.
Third and Fourth.
20 High third: David Campbell, Hiram
Duncan, Charlie Khoblauch.
Low fourth: Bruce Bevan. Myra
Jackson, Eva Stevenson, Paul Kerr,
Ellene Hunter. Louise Leighton
Fifth grade: Bessie Long, Edna
Schetter. Dorothy McCourt, Hugh Lee,
George leighton. Henderson Hickman.
Margie Hotter. Doris Hunter, Isabelle
Simon, VIM Hughes, Earl Polvado.
Grammar Grades.
Low sixth: Kari Eek, Ector Roberts,
Aeolian Stathasn-
High sixth: Mae Kit, Mary Wadling-
ton.
Low seventh: Earl Evans. Marion
Robertson, Sarah Bridgers, Jennie Corn
wall. Evelyn Payne, Helen Gibson
High seventh: Paul Mcqueen, Berta
Springer
Low eighth: Bryan Brown, Efwood
Carpenter, Alkaline Camel Bernita Thorn
as.
High eighth: Eunice Anderson,
Frances. Jenkins. Amy Jean Robinson,
George Johnston, Walter Ponsford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
sOI.O,TONVULE NOTES,

Solomonville. Ariz, Jan. 27.-The aid
society recently met with Mrs. Grant
Robbins
Frank RinggoId is down from Globe,
Ariz, and is sick with the grippe.
Mr.. Stewart and family of WILCOX,
Ariz, are living in town while putting
up a house on his newly purchased
ranch Just over the ella river.
Pedro Nichelena. county interpreter
of Tombstone, Ariz, is home on visit
to his family.
Manuel Michelena, jr., after an alb
sence of a year in Morenci is home on a
visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
Continued From Yesterday.

Dupuy laughed significantly
Reserve your sympathy for your
self. young man. he advised the
young newspaper writer
Reserve your sympathy for Bar
teImv: he'll need it before long, was
his cutting retOrt.
"Oh. Is that soE" sneered Dupuy.
go west and grow up with the coun-
try. for if yen hang around here to
hurt Bartelny don't forget that crimi-
nal libel is punishable with arrest
"Sorry. old man." spoke McHenry
kindly. IF didn't have family I'd
go west with you"
eff it wasn't for men having fami-
lies" put in Dupuy philosophicaiiy,
'there'd be a revolution
Brand Strengthened up and, with
contemptuouS expression on his face,
started toward the door.
You've got more heart than sense,
McHenry." was the parting shot
which he hurled at the managing edi-
tor.
"Pretty tough on reporter to FIRE
him for 'scooping' the town on big
story" said the managing editor
"Oh. pshaw"' grunted Dupuy.
A boy entered with card. Dupuy
crossed TO a chair and picked up his
overcOat.
mfr. Nolan. sir" the lad announced.
with al amusing grimace. Hes the
new boss, and he's got a couple o
mitts on i'm like Jim Jefries. Gee.
but III bet Nolan is there with tn
vallop all right.''
Dupuy put his oyercoat back on the
.hair. His lick was still holding good,
be congratulated himself. Here was
chance TO make the acquaintance OF
The new owner of the influential Ad-
vance, an opportunity to pave the
way possibly to secure future favoFs
from him for his clients when enler-
gencieS arose Needless to say, enler-
gencIeS frequently arose TO disturb
the peace Of mind of the varieties of
people who sought the versatile aid
Of Mr.. Ed Dupuy. He turned to face
McHenry and said:
"Oh, the new owner, I'd like TO
meet him. II you don't object III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
TWO SMALL, RLAZEs.

There were two fire alarms this
morning. The first called the Sunset
department at $50 for chimney smok-
ing IN 2 house on the corner of Santa
Fe and West Boulevard. There was no
damage. At 1918 the Mesa department
was called TO the Lucerne flats at the
corner of Campbell and Boulevard,
where a clothes closet in the apartments
Of the tanitor had caught fire. The
damage was Slight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
LOCAL BANK SUES THE
SUSPENDED MEXECAN BANEk

In the 41st district court this morn
ing the First National bank filed suit
against the United States Banking COM
pany of Mexico City. for s4507.14 for
money alleged to have been loaned the
defendant at three different times dur
ing the present month. The American
National bank is suei as garnishee in
connection with the same suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Feverish-
ness, Headache. Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bow
els and destroy Worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours They are so pleasant
10 the taste and harmless as milk. Chill
6ren like them Over 10000 testimonials
of cures. They never fail Sold by all
Druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept
any substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
HELD on BURGLARY
AND ROBBERY CHARGES

Ricardo Morales, charged with burg
larizing the room Of A c. Williamson
on the corner of Second and Oregon
streets. is having a preliminary hearing
before justice Watson this afternoon.
VIM. Peters and Ernest Moreau,
charged with theft over $50 from the
person of A. J. Davis, in South FL
Paso street pool room, were tried be-
fore justice McClintock this morning
and bound over to the grand jury in
the sum Of $500 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

ton Comic songs, moEologs, DUETS
and MINISTRIES. Victrola concert, music
at the rooms of W. G. WalZ company,
1O3 Ell Paso street, tonight will make
the laughs Admission is free. Tonight
7:3O o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
THE MAJESTIC

There-Hill be new bill tonight at
the Majestic. You know YOU Are eIIro,-s
going to see the pest at this house -" e
the motto, and manager Rich saws TO-
night Will be no exception. Three shows
cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
GETS SPLINTER IN EYE;
HAS EYEBALL REMOVED

Big Springs, Tex. Jan 27--J- A Jones
was operated on he,e and had one of his
evebails removed A short time ago
while chopping wood, he got splinter
in it, and the operation became 1feces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

Holquin. lots 6, Z. s. IS. 10 and 20, block
II, NatiOns's map of Tobin, Texas; con-
sideration SIS. Jan. Is. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

At last, drunk no more, no more. A
treatment that is tastelesS and OdOrlesS,
safe. absolutely so; heartily endorsed
by temperance workers; can be given
secretly by any lady in tea. coffee or
food; effective in its silent work:-the
craving for liquor relieved in thousands
Cf cases without the drinkers know
iNge, and against his will VIII YOU
try such a remedy If YOU can prove It's
effect. free 70 you2 Then send the cou-
pom below for free trial package, TO
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

Help Ardoin fight the meat tcust by
attending his sale Saturday. 1t will
save you big money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
THE CRAWFORD

There remain only a few more per-
formances of - Soldier of France -,
positively the best dramatic bill of the
season at the Crawford. Starting SIM
day matinee. Hall Gaines great success
The Eternal City," will be the bin and
tbs demand for seats is the greatest of
the stock season. They are now on sale
foT Sunday. - =
/-ADyANCED VAUDEVILLE.
Laugh and grow fat, is the iniunc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

DO YOU LIKE A GOOD SHOWf
Read The Heralds opinion OF THE
Lion and the Mouse and decide for
yourself II it is worth seeing tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

From the Great Play of the Same Name by
Joseph Medin Patterson and Harriet Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

Copyright, 1909, by Joseph MediT Patter-
son and Harriet Ford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
WASHINGTON FANS
AT BIG BALL GAME

washington was well represented at
the opening game Of the series for the
worlds baseball championship.
While the scarcity of tickets kept
many fans at home. the following were
among the WashingtOuiaus who were
seen at ShIbe Park.
Phil King. Harry RaDley, sam King
Ben Minor. Tom Moves, Sidney Relz-
eustein, j. Martin Mckee, James Z.
Shea, Eddie HandibOe, J. II. Sprig-
man. Michael J. keane. T. =. Spence,
I'd Walsh. Or. Roman, Albert Dulin'
Arthur Plant, J. Thilman Hendrlck.
Harry Chesley, Edmund Brady. Clar-
euce Wilson. J. I'd Lewis. George
Barry. Louis Weaver, George O.Don-
NELL -. MarinCII. o. J. DeMOu, julius
u TriU0. NJ D. NcQuade, j. Ernest
Dulin, .. D. Walker, B. T Daily, Dr..
lam Geumer, Thomas Boyle, ClaT-
ence Langley. Thomas a. Cameron,
Thomas Keane, Milton Thomas, sam
ueI O'Day, Chick Green, Charles Miller
Michael O'Brien, Louis Graves, Benja-
MN Kruger. Thomas KelliheT. George
Mills, jr Robert Callahan. TiCe Niddi-
gan. William Peet and VIII r. Mac
donald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
CHAMPION BATTERS
GET AUTOS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct S--Im-
mediately before the second game
OF the worlds series at Shibe Park to-
day, Ty Cobb and Napoleon Lajoie Will
be presented with the automobiles which
they won in the major league batting
contest this year.
Hugh Chalmers, the donor Of the big
prizes. will make the presentation in
person. Chalmers originally offered one
car to the champion batter Of the big
leagues. but when the race between
Cobb and LajOie ended a difference Of
only .00S of / per cent, in favor OF the
Tiger, Chalmers requested the national
commission to accept automobiles Tor
both Of these great batsmen.
At a meeting of the commission yes
terday it was decided that Cobb and
I.aioie deserved the honor of public
presentation in the presence Of the
worlds series fans
The cars they viii receive are dupli-
Gates in every particular. ''Ty" Cobb
q already in attendance at the worlds
series reporting the games for the
Press I.ajOie is expected for today S
game. but If he does not arrive some
one. probably President Johnson, of the
American League, will accept the car
for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
Athletics Decided Advantage Bsba Most Coveted Honor

camera. and a Detroit reporter Bfnked
at a Philadelphia girl. and II was al
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
go AT EN- AGAIN"
CHANGES BATTLE CRY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I6--''Forser
yesterday and go after EN- today" was
che slogan that Manager Chance sound
ed 10 his bear cats at the Aldine Hotel
this morning There was no denying
the Cubs were Jared BY their defeat IN
the opening game, but X Is when you
get the Cub bunch reused and mad that
a real game results
Thus IL was that the fans headed
Silibe Parkward again today confident Of
seeing another sterling battle. and hope
ful OF Witnessing Jack COMBS. the
shut-oUt marvel OF Mack's stan, repeat
the wonderful performance OF Big
Chief Bender in the opener
While Chance was e2hOrting his men
70 forget yesterday, willy Connie Mack
was urging his men to remember the
glorious day: remember that the Cubs
were not such terrible animals after
ak, remember that all II took TO beat
them was 10 set the jump on them.
If we play as lively a game as yes
terdav and hold our feet, wen beat Chi
caEo again" was the grim le-der's sage
advice
BY many Philadelphia fans COMBS was
counted as a great bOZman- His record
for the season was thirty victories and
nine defea-S, but IL was his work Of
pitching Gfty-three successive innings
without having a run scored OF him
OF the dne The word from the Cub
camp was that Brown felt as strong as
a COrliss engine. ANY man who has a
bet down on the Athletics had no Oc-
CasiOn today 10 take a pessimistic view
Of life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
SAYS NEW LEAGUE
IS ASSURED FACT
Promoter of Opposition Or
ganizauon to Open Office
In New York.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct sd. A. Fetch
er, the Toledo promoter, who proposes
10 organize a new league in opposition
20 the American and National Leagues,
while here today announced that bC,n
ne and his business associates VIII ar
rive in New York. on or about Novem-
Der !. TO open permanent headquarters
there for the new league
Fletcher announces that the new
league is a positive go. Il intend 70
ger 10 players. the cream or hoih
leagues. ] have already siNty-tWo stars
Of both leagues signed up, SAID leI-A-
er today. AS soon as our headquar-
ters are opened in New York We Wall
get in touch with all star players IN
the country and all players OF the
major leagues viii make great ms
take TO sign Up with the present own
paving a nice bonus for every player
We sign, in addition to an increase IN
..The- proposed new league viii con-
sist of eight clubs. Four towns i am
absolutely certain of. They are Ne"
York. Boston, chicago and 81 LoLls-
The others VIII be chosen from Fllis-
burg. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, CleNe-
land, Cincinnati and Detroit
Fletcher today received letter from
a prominent real estate firm IN New
York Offering a site there FAR better
than either OF those now owned by Inc
Giants and Yankees" The letter reads
m part: 81 1890,
big league parks or any other conceiy-
able spot in Greater New York could
not approach its transportation L1cl!'
itics. either in time necessary 10 reacn
II or number of lines running 70 H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
MORDECAI IS HOPE
Of DEFEATED CUBS
Connie Mack Urges His
Men to Go Into Game De-
termined to Win.
CONTINUED from First Page)

catching n the early practice Of the
Athletics
-Four members Of the Chicago Ma
tional League team narrowly escaped
death in a collision between a ta1dcab
in which they were riding ana a mai
wagon and an automobile on Twenty
first street this afternoon Steiafeldt,
Tinker. Schultz and Holman were IN
the taxi on their way 10 the second
world series game when the accident
occurred.
All OF the men were badly shaken ",
but ESCAPED injury by jumping, though
the rumor spread around that they had
been killed
Not Afraid Of Cubs
Philadelphians were full Of comical
little tricks that showed they were not
awed by the reputation Of the Cubs
They believed Cocrnbs could -OUtpit-h
Mordecai Brown. and that peartened
them up amazingly. The report here
that Cobb, Mullin, Donovan, and other
Detroit players had returned their
checks to Fletcher. promoter Of the for
hidden post-seasOn. aIl-star series
pleased both the fans and the mag
mates. The players did not give Up the
cheeks ALlLAa aALEE a LlAuIOAEA 4AhEGL4-
cation convinced them that they would
not be able TO collect
In discussing the subject. George Null
lin, the Detroit pitcher. said the trouDi
in baseball politics was mostly due a
the failure Of the owners 10 NIX with
the players enough TO league their view
point, and IL IS not far wrong at that
Wild" Conroy Is among those promi-
nent in the press box today. He is
representing the Chronicle.
ovid" ConIoy Is There.
Wild Conroy is among those proni-
nent in the press box today. he IS rep
.resenting the Chronicle. Of Moorestown.
y. J.. which is in the United States.
The Chronicle made a nice mention OF
wild" as one Of the towns solid citi-
zens, where he added a new wing 70
his house last winter and TeshingIed The
north end, so he offered 90 report the
games here for the editor, who was
TOO busy 20 come himself. because ne
was engaged IN laying in the winter
George Mcbride. Washington's short
stop. and desirable citizen. was also in
evidence.
Buys Tickets for Saturday
Warren Miller, WashiEgton's out
fielder, with the club last spring and
Z EEfaa4E4 dAAEE TINS rte--t-A - ---- - ms
barre. is in Town trying 10 buy tickets
for friends for Saturdays game He is
vintering at Pottsviue, Pa He is ful
OF pep" Saws the only way 70 keeI
him from making the team next yeaI
is pull the suir on with graphing
hook
BnI Hart, senior. is among those pres
ent he said there were now new de-
velOpmeuts IN the Union League
Autos for Batting Stars
At one forty. proceedings were de
I laved by the arrival on the field OF tW'
autos, which were then and there pre-
scented 10 "Ty'' Cobb and Larry
: I.ajoie At least Larry got IT, put h
49, not there. President Murphy o
/ tbe cubs shook hands with Presiden
/ CHALMERS OF the auto company, abou
[ a million cameras clicked " COD
/ Climbed 10 the wheel OF his car an'
There was more clicking BY tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
WEATHER WAS RIGHT
AND FANS PLENTIFUL

Ban Johnson met the Eastern news
paper men this morning from other
cities than Philadelphia and 70 make ar
raugements for them 70 travel 70 Chi
cagO on the second of the baseball spe-
Gals. They VIII leave at So tonight,
and a family OF thirteen eating one
chicken never handes in an order apiece
for leg more than the high-browed
gents Of the typewriter have handed IL
imperative demands for lower berths.
Washington Celebrities There.
Tommy Noyes. Eddie walsh, Chick
Green and host OF other Washington
baseball celebrities are IN our midst.
and some very pleasant evenings are
being spent. II is real hOuelixe 70 have
the neigh5ors drop in IN this distant
CITY and tell you all the news about
thzt dear Washington.
Tickets for the second game were plen-
tiful enough, in the hands Of the SPEC
ulstOrs. and the boys with hawk noses.
shifty eyes, and creased hair as thick
as files around a Inolasses barrel They
did not get the prices that ruled
yesterday. bI'- they made a pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
ithIeticS
ChicagO

Left on Dases-AthIetlcs, (. Chica
. OF Overall, /; of McIntire. 3. I
Intire, B. Tines at bat by opponents
Is. Hits made-On Overall, 8, on Nc
by Overall. ]; by McIntire. 8. Two
errors-Muned dy. Thomas: fumbled
Iutire. Umpires-Messrs Connolly
Of game hour and 81 minutes. At