davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
word Greatest Farmer pies.

Br Associated Press
ST. Joseph, Mo. oct 49,
strclSn with pIray~tl last
Saturday, David Rankin. opo-
rator Uf the largest farm la
the world. died nt Tarkip Mo,
today Rankin was promin
oul i'm North Missouri affairs
and WAS wen known for his
generosity to educational and
philanthropin institutions over
the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
tocAG wrATurr yrsTnnDAy

go =. King. Observer
Temperature. Maximum 49, minimum.
Gl wind from tho south partl, cloudy
TODAY's ALMANAC
Sun rise, t.uS am Moon rissr bsl1 pan.
SIM sptt % 80 mn. Moon sets t.lj am.
Special ~ the World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

...u.,.,,..,....,,,....,...,,..,..............
base nu balls, Schultz wns ,pfe AT
first Dnlis dropptup Cnomh4 pret-
"a throw. Holman was out ON a pop
III, to pnNis ON an Attempted Wcri-
urr Srhultr WAS rNou n sa,rlflco
MT ON DnNs' error. Chance nluck
ont Zimmerman ended tho Inning
ou line drive 10 Lord. No runs
philndclphim Thomas reached
third on Stcinfeldrf error Ccombs
strurk ont Strunk made Am nfIcld
nil and ,,us .Yfp ON I.ord's nh tp Zlm.
norman. suunk was forced nt sec
.oud Thomns and Lord both scored
ou Collins aoithl, tn left D9l,cr .wns
out n urg ON Zimmormgu'g agslst
Lord who vas on first kent ON home
ls Stcmfc,dt mmbled Shcckprds
pr,tly throw To third Stplnfeldt was
given an error ana shcckarl an as.
tst Two runs.
Fourth Inning
th,,,fn- StpInfeldi lifted "A fly 20
Stunk Tinker singled To center.
Tlnkcr was am easy out. Thomas 10
Collins ON nu nttemutpd steal. King
struck ont No runs
phuadelphin- Davis was thrown
our nt first hy Tinker. Murphy lifted
% high fou to Chance. Barry stu
plpd over second ON Thomas sin
Gle To right Harry took third. Coomhs
struck out No runs.
Tirth Inning.
rhlrpu,- -urown reached Orst ON
rnombs mmblo Coombs made A
second fumble ana Sheckard wa1
made safe nt first Shecknrd was
credited with "a sacrifice. Both run
ncrs advanced a b1so on Schulte's
sn,rifica 10 Davis unnss lsted.
Hoffman was given his base on balls
and Chance came To the plate with
the bases filled Chance flew out To
Murphy and ON beautiful throw
to home plate Brown was doubled up.
Thomas getting the putout. No
runs
philnd.lphin- Strunk struck out
nn threc pitched bllls. Lord singled
IN RIGHT and Collins was piyen a glad
IbnnJ when n. came to the plate.
Lord was forced at second. Tinker 10
Zimmerman. ON Collins grounder.
collins stole second Baker walk
ed Collins scored on Davis single
Ia left the latter going to second on
tho throw IN. Murphy was thrown
out Al first hy Tinker one run.
Sixth Inning.
Chicngo--Zlmmerm was given
his hasc on four straight balls but
ON Stoinfcldrs fly 10 collins was dou-
lhIcd up at first Tinker sent the ball
into the lcft field crowd for two bases.
Killing flew out 10 Strunk. No runs,
philadclphip-R famed, Tho
mas went Ia first ON balls Thomas
went To third ON Coombs single to
center. Strunk struck out. Lords
high foul was taken by Chance. No
runs
Seventh Inning.
Chicago Brown struck out. Sheck-
ard doubled 10 the right field crowd.
Schultz lifted nv 10 Strunk. Ilof-
man was piven base on balls.
Chance faced Coombs Sheckard
scored ON Chances single To center.
I Holman was held on second Zm-
mcrmnn's grounder forced Chance.
Collins 10 Barry. one run.
Phlladelphia-Colli was given his
hpso ON balls Bakers single t. right
placed Collins on third Davis drove
the bah into the left field crowd for
two bases. scoring Collins and put
ting Baker ON third. Murphy doub-
led In the same direction. scor/lg Ba-
ker and Davis. Barry sacrificed,
Brown toChnnce. placing Murphy on
third. Thomas singled to lett, scor-
| ing Murphy. Coombs was out at
first by Chance unassisted. Strunk
doubled 10 right. Scoring Thomas.
| Shcckard muffcd Lords fly and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

The score by innings H. II. H.
Chicago .t...l00 000 1913 3
Philadelphia .0O2 0l0 60x-9 II I
Summary Left on bases-Chicago,
~. Philadelphia, I two-base hits
Collins Tinker Sheckard, Davis, Muir
ply Strunk Stelnfeldt and thinner
man. sacrifice fllcs-Zimmerman
sacrifice hlts-Schulte. Sheckard,
Barry aud Baker, double plays
Tinker to Chance. Collins 20 Davis, y
Murphy 10 Thomas stolen baT
Collins. . struck out--by By
Strunk .. Coombs ?. Barry; by y
Stclnfcldt Chance. Killing.
Beaumont. bases on
Coomhs. o. off Brown, 4
Riglcr behind plate. Sherh
O'Day In right field; Conno
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Chicpgo- Tinker was safe at tlrs
on Davis error Baker making a per-
feet throw Tinker was doubled mp
with King on the mtter'S Hue drive
to Collins Brown was tossed out,
Collins to Davis 40 runs.
PhiludrlphlH--D Davis lifted long
ny To- Hoffman Murphy took first
ON four pitched balls Barry forced
Murphy AT rccpnd. Tinker md chance
completing double play 80 runs.
Third Inning.
Chiolgo SheckHrd was given a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
Sixth Inning

Chicago--Ilmmerman was given
his base on four straight balls, but
ON Stcinfcldts fly TO collins was dou-
hlcd mp at first Tinker sent the ball
into the loft field crowd for two bases.
Killing flew out 10 Strunk No runs,
Philadclphia--l}a famed, Tho
mas went a. first on balls, Thomas
went to third on Coombs single TO
center Strunk struck out Lords
high foul was taken 10y Chance. No
runN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
FIRST RIVER BOAT IS
TO make Another CO
NENRlN 100 YEARS AGO ROOSE-
NElT WENT FROM PITTS.
BURG TO NEW ORLEANS.

indianapolis Ind, Dec 29-The
first steamboat 10 navigate tho ohio
aud Mississippi Rivers. the orleans.
sailed from Pittsburg to New Orleans
in the fall OF 1911, The same boat
win make the same trip at the Gem
tennial Celebration OF ohio ans MIS-
slsslppi River Steamboat Navigation.
at rittshurg September 26. q and
2S, 1911. This was decided upon at
todays session OF the Ohio Valley
Historical Association
The orleans was commanded by
a. j Roosevelt, grandunole OF the
former president, Roosevelt. who Will
be asked 20 make speech at the
celebration II win include a festival
at Piltsburg and river pageant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
Must MUZzLE HAT PINS.
Kansas Cty Passes An Ordinance 20
Prevent ~tabbing Of CiuIcn-.

Kansas C.tE Dee 2s.--Wgmsn
here must m-zzls tiar hatg.as or
thsy w.H become Jaw breakers. ua-
be 90 fns of from 50 70 $500.
The upper and lower houses of the
c.'y couH.li passed the Hatpin or
d.uauce tonight There was little OBJ
lection 90 t in either house Most
~ the aldermen who voted against
the measure are bachelors Mayor
Darius A. Brown salI Dee would sign
The ordinance. The most enthus.as-
ue supporter 90 the ordinance was
Alderman John ward survivor OF a
collision with l1ag-po.nted pin.
BE bears a scar as The proof of his
troubles li was generous aye"
he voted
H1W rs'p.ns shall bs muzzIed e.
not stated .E the new ordinance.
that T,mau must rglrc ont FOR
m hemse.stz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
pnms POLICE AND l. KILLED
Shot ifter Siabbng Wife and PUTTING
Sick Woman out IN snow

Nrui'u. 3D.. Dec -3-At the home
Df sick n.!ghbor Frank Buckley. a
miner today stabbed his wife. order
ed Mrs louis Bosgs the ne.ghbOr, to
leave her sick bed and 20 out ga the
snow ard drove her husband away
Buckley then placed his wife on a
sofa ard 2ith "a knife and a revolt
yer Threatened 10 kll any orr who
tr.fd GO arrest him Dr minister 70 hts
wife
The police were called and Patrol
man shirras shot Buckley through tho
heart buckley has accused his wife
N preferring Hpgg. nephew, who was
visiting 40 the house BucKleys two
little children Were witnesses 10 the
crime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
No REASON FOR
BIC DEATH Loss
HruOW IINiIi IIADs IAThL
tII- ~ OkIAHONA.
TUBERCULOSIS IS Second


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
TRICK RIDER FAILS At FLYING.
Nn lSiHtOr In New York Crashed Into
& House nnh Eel

New York, Dec 20 Believing
broadway would be- deserted enough
on "a holiday 10 permit landing fly.
Ing machine. Aviator Frank Morok.
q Belgian. made an attempt To ny
from Guttcnburg race track to a
downtown Iont After flying seven
hundred feet he crushed into q house.
Th" aviator wRs severely bruised. His
Schneider acroplanc was wrecked.
Before becoming Interested iu uyiug
machines Moruh wls G-day bicycle
racer ana trick rider.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05
.CL0UDCROFT CONCESSION
70 J. c. JONES
Will Operate Dining Room, Cot
tages and Tents
Force now at Work Making Changes and
Getting Ready

}. G. Jones, proprietor of the
Southwestern hotel and cafe, has
this week closed contract with
the FL Paso and Southwestern
Route, whereby he takes over
the tents, the cottages and the
dining room at ClOudcroft this
summer. Howard Beecham, who
is associated in the several hotel
enterprises with MIR. Jones, left
Tuesday to begin getting getting
everything in readiness for the
opening.
Mr.. Jones said Monday night
to NEWS reporter that many
changes and Improvements would
be made, and that the dining
room service would be Of the
very best. The present dining
room will be abandoned, and the
big room now used for a skating
rink will be remodrled and fitted
up for a dining room. This room
has a hardwood floor and will be
used in the evenings for dancing
parties. In addition to the reg
ular run Of summer guests,
there will be about fifty work
men engaged in the construction
of the new hotel to be provided
for.
Effective next Monday a twice
a-week train service will be in
augurated between here and
Cloudcroft. The trains will
leave AlamogOrdo on Monday
and "Wednesday, just after the
arrival of No. 80 from the west,
at 1915 A. m This addition of
one train a week is partly to en-
able The FL Paso people who own
cottages to get their cottages in
readiness by the opening of the
season: and also to handle the
material for the new hotel.
Daily train service will be in
augurated on June l.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05

written their names in the sand,
carved it upon the wood or gave
it to marble; but had written
their names upon the heart Of
every little boy and girl present
who would now emulate their
example.
Rev. G. @. Bergman, Of Ala
mogordo, and Hon. A. Hoffman,
of I'll Paso. made interesting
talks.
The general belief is that the
school this year has been a grand
success and has bright future.
Everyone speaks in the highest
terms uf Prof. Farris and Miss
Anderson, who have taught the
school for the past two years.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05

d. I. Papot, of the Tri-State
Telephone and Telegraph Co., of
FL Paso, arrived in Alamogordo
last Saturday, and took charge of
the local exchange, succeeding
Homer W. Schofieldas local man
ger. Mr.. A. l.. Hatch, assistant
treasurer, Of FL Paso, was here Ia
make the transfer. Effective this
week, the company restored the
all-night telephone service. The
restoration of the all-night SER
vice is valued and apprecia ted
by all the subscribers.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05
BOARD PASSES ORDINANCE
REDUCING License
Meeting Last Tuesday Night an
Interesting One
All Vote for Reduction Except Trustee
Park

The board of trustees met last
Tuesday night, with all the
mbers present. Judge Alf
Hunter and Prosper Sherry at
tended for the first time in their
official capacities as clerk and
attorney, respectively. The min
utes of the last meeting were
read and approved. There were
no reports from any of the stand
ing committees.
The committee on the proposed
ordinance to reduce the saloon
license was divided in opinion,
and therefore submitted MAJOR
lty and a minority report.
Trustee Park signed the minority
report in which he declared
against the reduction of the pre-
sent license in very vigorous
terms. Trustees Scipio and
Evans signed the majority report
favoring the passage of the
measure. The majority report
was adopted by vote of 3 to 1.
Under a suspension of the rules
the ordinance was passed by a
vote of 3 to L.
A short recess was allowed for
the finance committee to audit
bills which had been submitted.
After the bills had been reported
by the finance committee, Rev.
5. b. Galloway, by unanimous
consent, was allowed to address
the hoard. Mr.. Galloway said
that there appeared to be no in
clination on the part of the board
to report on the two prohibition
petitions which were submitted
at the previous meeting. He
said that he desired some definite
action taken, and that if it was
decided TO ignore the petition,
he wanted to know it.
/ While the saloon license was
under consideration, Mr.. Park
spoke several times opposing the
passage of the measure. In con-
cluding one of his talks, he said,
1 in substance, that his own integ-
|, rity was above reproach, that
he could neither be bought nor
driven. Mr.. Scipio Immediately
replied that he wanted it dis
.inctly understood that his ac-
tion in the matter was influenced
by no improper motives; that he
was acting for what he believed
to be the best interest of the
community in lowering the Ii
cense to an equitable rate. MIR.
Evans also said that he believed
he was acting for the best inter-
, ests, and further, that he be-
lieved he was helping to improve
! the moral conditions of the town.
: MIR. Park then hastened to ex-
J plain that in speaking with con-
. siderable feeling he had not
. chosen his words very carefully;
/ that he meant no reflection
| whatever upon the other men,
: bers Of the board; that his re-
! marks we're intended to relate
solely and entirely to his own
conduct in the matter.
, A special committee on street
: sprinkling was appointed, con-
, sisting of Hill, Scipio and Park.
{ Board then adjourned to meet
on the first Tuesday in June.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05
Noted HumoriSt Coming

Robert Ogden Smith, humor-
ist and impersonator, will give
an entertainment at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, on
Wednesday. May 18. The en-
tertainment will he given under
the auspices of the Home Mission
Society. Mr.. Smith is an artist
in his line of entertainment, and
has been endorsed by many 9TH
er prominent lecturers, by noted
educators, and by the press
wherever he has been. The
prices of admission will be %,
35 and 30 cents.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05

Rowland Gilchrist, time keep
er for Frank Powers, the FL Paso
contractor who will build the
new resort hotel at Cloudcruft,
was here Monday, with 10 men,
on the way to Cloudcroft. This
work will be carried forward as
rapidly as possible.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05
NEW MEXICO Good ROADS
ASSOCIATION BUSY
General Improvement in Condi-
tions Throughout Territory
New Mexico Scenic Highway has Long
Stretch Completed

Albuquerque, New Mexico,
May 3.-The New Mexico Good
Roads Commission, has now been
in active operation little more
than a year. During that time
it has accomplished some very
substantial results in the way of
good roads, with which compare
lively few people are familiar.
The commission is composed of
the Governor, the Commissioner
of Public Lands and the Terri
torlal Engineer, the latter being
the official in charge of construc-
tion work.
Territorial Engineer Sullivan,
has furnished to the Bureau of
immigration, an interesting sum-
mary If the work accomplished
thus far. The commission was
created by the legislature of
1909, but did not get into actual
operation until May of that year.
Since that time it has inspected
over l 900 miles of road. 1t has
surveyed about 500 miles and
has actually constructed about
100 miles of road. 1t has five
construction camps in various
parts of the territory in which
all of the available convicts are
being used.
The policy of the commission
is the establishment of a system
of highways throughout the ter
ritory by permanent construc-
tion, using materials that will
stand the wear and tear for a
long time. The sa dy stretches
which are frequently encounter
ed are being macadamiZed with
what is called a sand clay road
bed and which makes a very
hard surface and wears we'll.
Low stretches and boggy places
are macadamiZed with lines stone
gravel, which, under wear, pull
verizes and cements together
making a splendid road bed.
Bridges and culverts are gener-
ally built of reinforced concrete,
while dangerous places are being
protected by concrete posts and
iron chains. 1t is q system Of
construction that will result in
permanent roadways which may
be maintained and kept IN good
order at the least possible cost,
and this system carried on from
year to year for few years will
give New Mexico one of the best
public systems in the west.
The New Mexico Scenic High.
way has been completed from
the Colorado line almost into
Albuquerque, the construction
camps being now on the way
towards the Bernalillo county
line. Two other important roads
now under construction are the
Lincoln Roswell line, and the
Silver City-Mogollon road, boti
of which are needed badly, and
which will open up large stretch
es of country heretofore very
difficult Of access.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05

James ID. Hannah has left Ala
mogordo after a stay of some six
or eight months. He may return
later on.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05
MOUNTAIN PARK SCHOOL
CLOSED FRIDAY
Fine Entertainment by Graduates
and Other Pupils
Patrons Generally Have Been Much Pleas.
ed With Years Work
Mt. Park May 3.

The public school at Mountain
Park closed Friday, April 30,
with interesting exercises both
in the afternoon and at night.
The public spirited citizens mani
tested their usual interest by
being present, and helping to
make the exercises pleasant and
profitable to the visitors.
The afternoon exercises con-
sisted of declamations, recita-
tions, addresses, dialogues, etc,
by pupils of the school, all of
whom deserve special mention.
Playing Sunday" by the little
Malcolm girls, Alma and Banda.
was rendered with a naturalness
that wonld do credit to trained
actors on the stage. Enthusiastic
talks were made by visiting
teachers, patrons and others.
The mothers especially expressed
themselves Is being well pleased
with the progress of their chill
dren.
Mr.. A. K. Carlisle spoke in a
very complimentary way concern
ing the teachers, stating that he
had noticed during the past year,
that IL every contest, whether
intellectual or physical, the
Mountain Park teachers were on
the battle ground with their
pupils.
There was large attendance
in the evening to witness the
graduating exercises of the Sth
gra lie pupils, of whom there were
three, Miss Maude Colley, Miss
Georgia Waldrip and Chesley
Thomson. The program was as
follows:
Invocation, by Rev. G. &. Berry
man.
Song, I'VE are Happy Gradu-
ates," by class.
>aIutatory, by Miss Georgia
Waldrip.
defamation, Supposed Speech
Of Spartacus," by Chesley
Thomson.
Valedictory, by Miss Maude L.
Colley.
Awarding of certificates by Prof.
L. =. Farris, Principal.
Address, BE ashamed to die un-
I'LL you have won some victory
for humanity" by Prof. j. NJ
Helm.
Prof. Helms address was the
feature Of the occasion. II not
only afforded a message Of in
'plration to the class, but it also
contained q buoyant force for
teachers and patrons. He said
IN part: IF l was capable Of
addressing this audience in q
way commensurate to the occa-
sion, | know OF no subject more
inspiring than the closing words
"i Horace Mann's address to the
graduating class at Antioch Col
Iege, Ohio: BE ashamed to die
until you have won some victory
lor humanity" Then Prof.
Helm paid a glowing tribute to
The Mountain Park teachers, de.
elarlng that il the commence
ment exercises were an index TO
'he character of work done in
school during the past year,
'hey need not be ashamed to
nle, as this event would add
lame to their reputation aud
Nars to their crown of glory.
ihe address was closed by re-.
peating the poem Carving a
Name" and reminding the class
ol the fact that they had not
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Henry 5. Evans and Miss
Agnes Evans went to I'll Paso
Tuesday afternoon for a short
visit.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05
BYRON SHERRY,
Mayor.

The foregoing document Evidently for the
that he wanted the people know Mayor Sherry mailed
the document HE NEWS And for just that
that THK News also the people know The News
fishing the document.
Mayor Sherry venerable age and many other
CONTINUED page four)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-05-05

Miss Lizzie Anderson, of the
Mountain Park public school,
visited in AlamogordO Monday
and Tuesday, and went on to FL
Paso for q visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
News From Surrounding Towns

Chas. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Newcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ben
bow. Miss Martha Terhune OF Muncie,
Miss Nellie Brant, Miss Mable Teetor,
Miss Crystal Keys and Messrs. Leslie
Davis. George Keagy. Allie Nicholson
and Hugh Bavender. Misses Leona
and Vera Flemming. returning from
Indianapolis on the evening train &C.
companied them. oysters were serv-
ed. While on the return trip home all
were given an excellent shower bath
Albert Hindman was at Indianapolis
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Morris returned to her
home at Mt. Auburn. Wednesday after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stricken re-
turned Monday from Union City where
they visited Mrs. Savina Stricken.
Art Moore's entertained number
of relatives. Sunday.
Nellet and Freda Benbow are visit.
ing relatives at Greensboro.
A theater party at Indianapolis on
Monday evening was made up OF Miss
Mary Smith Of New Castle, and Mr..
George Keagy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teetor. Miss Neva Dearborn and Mrs.
Elizabeth Deardoff.
Mrs. Carl Robertson and children OF
New Castle. have been visiting with
Mrs. Ruhamah Shafer.