davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
R00t6rS Out
in EOrC6

The ball game this afternoon
promises to be an interesting as
we'll as a hard fought battle.
The Estancia boys are confident
of victory, perhaps over-con-
ffdent after their success of last
Sunday, while the Willard Slug
gers are coming up determined
not to allow the local team to win
the second game of the season.
A large number of rooters will be
up from Willard to urge their
home team to victory, as indeed
they should. Estancians should
be as loyal to their boys, and be
on the grounds in large numbers.
Game will be called at $500 clock.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
PROSPECTS
FOR CROPS
BEST in YEARS. ] # {

w. H, Reed was in town yee-
terday morning from his farm
three miles west. with lot OF
garden truck, including beet and
turnip green's, peas, etc. he re-
ports his hundred acres of crops
in fine condition, and doing well.
He says the weeds are also doing
splendidly. but with plow and
hoes, he is fighting these and
will win the battle. Will is a hust7
Ter and has no time to-, farm the
sidewalks in town, hence, he has
no time to complain. His cabbage
is heading nicely, and he says ne
has plenry of canned goods put
up last fall to run him until new
stuff comes on. Their garden
has kept them supplied with
plenty of green stuff to give
relish to the canned goods. No
hard luck story out Of Will.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
HOME GROWN
GURRHNTS
. ARE FINE ONES

Mrs. A: w. Lentz drove out te
the farm southwest Of town yes
terday and brought back a nice
lot of currants, which grew with
out the least attention or care.
The bushes which are fully three
fe:,t in height and a yard. or more
in diameter, are literally covered
with the red berries. While the
berries are not quite as large as
previous years when they were
cared for and watered, the num-
Der on the bushes is larger than
ever before A few branches
were shown a number Of the far
mers and farmers wives in town
yesterday afternoon, all of whom
expressed surprise that anything
Of the kind was growing in the
Valley. Several who saw them
declared that. they would have
some of the bushes growing ano-
ther year. A little care will give
one plenty Of currant pies and
jelly. Yum, Yum!
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18

or eight hoes running full blast
now. He says the weeds must
go and he will do his part to raise
a Bumper Crop and if the Lord
just sends the rain he'll be all
0. K.
Leslie Kutchin, who spent the
winter and spring in Albuquer-
que, is spending a fews days Wis
iting his parents but expects to
start shortly for Texas to be gone
some months. Leslie lis hus-
tier and he cannot be idle many
days.
Miss Ethel Boal and Floyd
Book ofthe eastern part of the
valley spent Sunday visiting Miss
Ethel Clark and Shirley Milbourn
Shirley entertained all the young
people of this neighborhood and
also in Blaney vicinity on last
Saturday night in shonor of his
visitors, Miss Boal and Mr. Book.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
Stafford to RESIGN

Santa Fe, N, NJ, June 17-It
was reported today that Travel
ing Auditor Charles V, Stafford
will resign on July to take a
position in the Bank Of Com
merce at Albuquerque. Report
also has it that District Clerk
John Joerns of Las Vegas will
likely succeed him and that pos
sibly Probate Clerk E. G, Twitty
of Ration will succeed Mr.. Joerns.
Mr., Stafford left for Taos this
forenoon and the rumor could
not be confirmed, Governor
Mills said that he had not yet re-
ceived Mr.. Safford's resignation.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
Report Ready
for Mailing

The fourth annual report and
catalogue of the New Mexico In;
stitute for the Blind has been
received from the press. R. r.
Pratt. superintendent, desires
announcement made that copies
of the catalogue will be mailed
to the parents or guardians of
blind children. All that is ne
cessary to secure a copy is to
make request on the superinten-
dent.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
VIII be h6r6
Next Fall

In a letter from J. M. Pittman
of Mertens, Texas, in which he
encloses stamps to have copies Of
the special edition Of the News
sent to a number Of addresses on
Publicity Day. he says: I'VE
are very dry down here. Corn
in full silk and tassle. If it
don't rain in a few days, will
make but little feed. Gardens
are burnt up. Wells that have
never failed before: are giving
away. Yes, I get my Estan.
cia News every Monday and enjoy
reading it. Say, you sure have
a booster correspondent at Sill.
verton, but they have the best
of people up there and some fine
country. Think | will.come back
this fall" Yes, our Silverton cor.
respondent is a booster, and we
have a valley that will stand
boosting. Come along, we will
be glad to have you with us.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
Gall for Temperance
Workers

We, the undersigned. hereby
make call to all temperance
people to meet at the Baptist
Church at 8 o'clock, Tuesday eve
ming, June 9th for the purpose
of effecting some kind of a tenn
perance organization. All who
have the cause at heart are urg-
ed to be present.
T. A. Windsor,
J. M. Tuttle,
w. C. Grant.
]. @. Herrin,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
Decision ViCtOru
for KIOCk
nn sHas,p y!E 's..gBN.
.... a5,sVNI gEgI.

Albuquerque, NM, June II
Judge Ira A. Abbott this after
noon, so it is reported, sustained
the demurrer of the, relatcr to
the reply of the: respondent in
the case of Geo. s., Klock vs.
edward A. Mann, in quo war
ranto, involving the office Of dis
trict attorney for Berna lilo San
doval and Valencia counties.
This is a victory for Klock who
was displaced by Mann, Judge
Abbott, it is declared, holds that
there was no vacancy in the Of
flee when Governor Mills ap-
pointed Judge Mann.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
SLAYS
SISTER IN PLAY
Arrests Sister in Play and Fires Shoot which
Tears away Top Of her Head. Death
Follows Immediately.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June II
What was one moment a happy
home, with two bright little
children romping about the floor,
was turned into a house Of sor.
row and desolation early today
when Fabriola the pretty four
year old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisio Sanchez of Old Albuquer-
que, was shot and instantly Kill
led, accidentally, by her eleven
year old brother, Abilo. The
Sanchez home faces on the plaza
in Old Town, just a short dis
tance from the ancient church of
San Felipe de Neri and early
morning worshippers on their
way to and from church were
startled by the report of a shot
gun, which, when investigated,
showed that it had cost the life
Of a little baby.
Just how the accident occurred
is not known. Mrs. Sanchez was
preparing breakfast for Mr.. San
chez, who was about to go to
work. Abilio and Fabriola were
playing about the kitchen. 1t is
believed that Abilio, represent
ing himself to be an officer, was
handling the gun, threatening to
arrest his sister. She was
laughing and playing, being en-
tirely in the spirit of the game
under way. Suddenly the mo-
ther was startled by the sharp
report of the gun. Turning
quickly she found her baby lying
on the floor, with her forehead
blown entirely away. The little
heart ceased to beat within a
very short time and the physi-
clan who was summoned, was
unable to do anything upon his
arrival, but pronounce the child
dead. .-. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanchez were
terribly stricken as the result of
the tragedy, the mother being
completely Frustrated. The
eleven year old boy who caused
his sisters death, was too dazed
for several hours to fully rea-
lize what he had done.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18

Twoauto loads went to the
dance at Willard last night,
among the crowd being: Ira
Allmon and wife, H. L, Balm
um and wife, J. G. Peterson
and wife, Misses Rothie Soper
Kooken and Messrs. Sam Jen-
son, D. c. Howell, W. A.
Brumback, Kemp and Ken
nedy.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18
S|LVERT0N
LIVELY HS
USUhE

Shirley Milbourn is littlt
indisposed this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Chism of Cedar
Grove attended church at Silver.
ton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClanahan OF
Antelope attended services at.this
place last Sunday.
Mr.. Long of Roswell is back in
this neighborhood attending to
business for a few days.
W. S. Buckner and family and
Robert Steele took dinner with
Buster Gist and wife last Sunday.
Miss Martha Lewis Buckner
entertained a few friends on her
birthday, June Is. All report a
good time.
Miss Eta Meador. who spent
the spring sin Albuquerque, has
returned to the valley to spend a
fewdays.
Miss Ethel Clark is suffering
from a sprained shoulder, caused
by a fall from her pony last Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shope and son of
New Home spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Milbourn.
Frank Meador, who was hurt
by his horse falling on him at the
Blaney picnic is able to be out,
although much bruised up.
R. F. Clark and family took
dinner with Mrs. Clark's brother,
Jesse Hubbard, who lives north
Of the canyon, on last Sunday.
w. S Buckner preached at Sill
verton on Sunday morning last
to a well filled house. There
was one addition to the church at
the morning service,
Several neighbors and young
people met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Buster Gist on Sunday
night and enjoyed instrumental
music by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kutchin.
Wont we be glad when the
gnat season is over. We write
with one hand and fight gnats
with the other and wish we had
as many hands as centiped has
feet.
Wish somebody would tell us
what to do to get rid of the little
white fleas on cabbage. They
seem to be on the leaf and sap
the life out of the leaf causing it
to turn brown and die.
Mrs. R. F. Clark has been suf-
fering for several days, cutting
an eye tooth, which she shed six
years ago. Mrs. Clark seems to
think she is having more than
her share of teeth cutting.
Several married ladies of this
neighborhood were entertained
at Chanticleer Ranch one day
last week. The Kentucky Cab
BILE" Society was much in eyi-
dence at this entertainment.
John Milbourn has some seven
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-18

News Readers get the News
first. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
. (By Grantland Rice.)

New York, Oct. 18.-In the Nation al League war, Mathewson and Mar quard stood between the Giants and defeat. In the Worlds series, they have stood as firmly until Frank Bak- er's mighty war club swept them both from the path The score was 3 to 2 and Baker did it again.
 John Franklin Baker, of Trappe. Maryland. That's the name and that's the honored village beneath to- days white spotlight. For the first time in his career, pitching as grand ly as he ever, pitched, ,Christy Mathew son has gone down in worlds series defeat. His mates were cracked be- hind him-Johnny Coombs pitching valiant ball. and the hard hitting wis 1tors were rushing and assaulting Matty savagely. Under this fire. the Giant premier had carried the battle into the ninth round with a 1 to o lead.
 He was the Giant machine, almost alone and unaided. With victory in sight, his fifth Philadelphia win since 1905 dangling at his eager fingertips and with only two men left to retire, John Franklin Baker threw his war club into the argument and as the ball sailed swiftly and far into the right field crowd, the story ended. In Mathewson's 12 campaigns of pitch Ing, IIllS was the TOugneSt DlOW or his pitching life There were two strikes called on Baker when Matty broke one over with a curve which broke shoulder high. For brief second the gray ball seemed to hang in midair and then-bing, and then Good night.''
 Coombs pitched with spectacular effect. His support was true ana staunch at the vital spots. He broke in one round-the third-when Mey- CTS singled, Mathewson hammered the Indian to third and Devore's force out put the chief across. From this point out, the Athletic iron man held the Giants spell-bound, with an oc- casional flutter of wildness until Her zog doubled in the 11th and scored on Eddie Collins fumblo.
 All this time the Athletic machine was outplaying the Giants man for man, with the exception of Mathew son. Mack's men were stealing on Meyers and the infield was outplaying the Giants, with both outfields steady, but Mathewson still stood guard be- fore the door of Giant hopes. He was pitching his fifth worlds series game and a run had to be earned from his wonderful pitching. With far less speed than Coombs and curve ball hardly as sharp, the Giant magician was still standing one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
JIM SMITH BEATS UP
 BEAR CAT TOM M'MAHON
Husky Boys Pound Each Other For Ten Whirlwind
 Rounds

Jim Smith of Westchester proved too fast and clever for Tom McMahon of Pittsburg in a 10 round bout at the Empire Athletic club, New York, last night McMahon was not the ':bear cat'' he was painted, except in the early sessions He showed up badly in the last half of the fight, Smith trimming his claws until the Pitts burg fighter was no more than a weak a"tabby cat.'
 In the early stages ofs the milling McMahon took such a commanding lead that it seemed merely cake walk for him to beat Smith out of the honors. He dropped Smith three times. One of the knockdowns, the one that he earned in the second round with a hard right to the jaw rolled Smith over on his back to the mat. Smith took long count, but came back fast and fought hard send ing in many fierce wallops that plain ly showed he was not badly hurt.
 McMahon and Smith weighed in at o'clock at 165 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
C0OMBS DESERVES CREDIT
 FOR ATHLETICS VICTORY
GranlIand Rice Declares Connie MaCk'S Men
 Looked Better Than Giants

hardest hitting ball clubs that ever played upon it's, beam ends. Try as they would, they could not break be- heath his guard. His men were con fident of victory, the huge audlence was preparing to leave the park and then, we repeat again, came Baker. Bakers wallop not only inspired his pals with new hope, but It cracked the Giant machine into fragments. Three infield misplays at the finish, coupled with a brace of hits which otherwise might not have scored, gave the Philadelphians two runs and a deadly sure lead.
 The Giants fought back briefly, when Herzog doubled to left and soon scored on Collins tumble, but the ral ly died quickly Even with Bakers fame making wallop, had Mathew sons support remained intact he might have had a chance to win. But there was nothing to the Giant play ing after Baker came through; Ihls sudden turn at the close, for the. first time gave the Athletics the jump. The odds for the first time, belong their way They have not only won two games to one but have only played one at home.
 club, Tuesday. Coombs worked with flashy speed which gave him big edge on a gray, dark day, when speed is always hardest to hit. In only two rounds was MatheWSOn Tn Oeep trOu- ble, till the ninth. Herzog's error, single by Davis which hit Umpire Connolly and Barrys sacrifice, in the fifth, put the Athletics in a close SCOT ing distance. But Lapp and Coombs were handled with ease. In the eighth Barry doubled and Lapp sim gled as Fletcher erred but again Mathewson came through by stopping Coomfbs and Lord and flaming Old ring.
 All in all, it was probably the most exciting single game ever played, considering the amount of importance which lay upon almost every play. The great crowd was held in the grip of an excitement which exerted Its force into the field. There were any number of moments where a play one, way or another might have turned the tide but always under pressure Mathewson and Coombs were there with too much stuff to be borne back.
 With this game over, all eyes now are turned upon Philadelphia By. nightfau the Mack men may either have the series practically won or may be back upon even terms again the situation again close and cr1tl- cal. But the rebutal is now up to McGraw, who has been, forced upon a defensive and whose pitching choice will be One of the most vital moves of his managerial existence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
FRENCH FIGHTER TO
 MAKE DEBUT IN NEW YORK
DePhonphieu, Who Has Quite a Reputation in Paris, Will
 Meet Battling Mantell

Frank Erne, the former American lightweight champion, will introduce his French lightweight boxer to the fans of Gotham on Friday night at the New Polo A. A. in a ten-round contest with Battling Mantell, a rug xed little lightweight who prepares K. O. Brown for all his bouts. The ring man is De Ponphieu, who has met the best in Europe. The American promoters of boxing in Paris speak very highly of De Ponphieu's work and say he will surprise the American boxers. De Ponphieu comes here to seek matches with Wolgast, Brown and Wells.
 Louis De Ponphieu, when in the ring shapes up almost Identical with the former American champion, a shifty, rIever and graceful fighter. In meet Ing Mantell, De Ponphieu has a hard man on his hands to beat, for the Eparring partner of Brown is no easy man to hold off, as Mantell keeps tearing in after an opponent in every round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Matty, Bender And
 Plank College Men
All Attended Rival Institutions in Pennsylvania Before Be-
 coming Professionals

Had Matty, Bender and Plank stop ped to think about it, they might have found something more than the diff ference between the winners and los ers share of the world series purse to fight for in the game of Monday and last Saturday.
 It is a fact, though it has not been generally commented upon, that three of the five pitchers who appeared in the first and second Giants-Athletics tilts were college men. It was some thing of a coincidence that they should have been the products of degree foun- dries that have been natural rivals for many years.
 Matty, as every one knows by this time, is a graduate of Bucknell, Ed die Plank pitched for Gettysburg Col lege before Mack spotted him and yanked him into the professional game, and Bender, after long course at Carlisle, studied at Dickinson.
 These colleges, for geographical and other reasons, have long been rivals on the athletic field. Matty left Buck nell before Plank had gained much fame for Gettysburg and never pitch ed an intercollegiate game against him. Bender came along at a still later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Actor 0'NeiII In
 Bankrupt Concern He Had $30,OOO Invested in the Anchor Metal Novelty
 Company

New York, Oct. 1S-It developed yesterday, as result of the petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed in the United States District Court on Mon day against the Anchor Metal Novelty Company of 342 West Fourteenth St., two generations has played the part of Monte Cristo, is heavily interested in the concern, and at a recent meet ing was elected President.
 MT. O'Neill is now in Cincinnati where he is appearing in his old role in vaudeville. He has retained Will liam H. Baker of 149 Broadway to look after his interests in the bank ruptcy proceedings.
 The petition was filed by three of the Novelty Company's creditors. Han nah Levy with a claim of $153; John sanborn & Son s147 and Frederick Persky $222. William s. Creeyey was apointed receiver by Judge Holt and his bond fixed at $3,000. The liabil- ities of the company were given as s2O,0OO and assets $6,000 consisting of a plant valued at $5.000 and stock worth $1000..
 According to MT. Baker, MT. O'Neill became interested in the company a little more than two years ago, and altogether has put about $30,000 in the business.
 "He made the investment to help a friend," said MT. Baker last night. "and as far as know took no active part in the management. If he was elected President it was simply as a fgurehead.
 t'I am hoping that it will be possi- ble to bring about reorganization Of the company and that Mr. O'Neill will not lose any money. I believe he is comfortably off, but no one wants to lose $30,O0O Or more if he can help it. This trouble was brought about, as I understand it, because the com pany failed to meet it's pay roll and could not produce cash to satisfy some claims. Further than that don't want to discuss the proceeding just at present.
 James O'Neill is now in his sixtieth year and has played the role of Monte Cristo more than 5000 times. He has been on the stage since his fifteenth year and during his long career has accumulated a considerable fortune. He was at one time interested in the actors mine known as the Uncle Sam at Badie, and purchased a large farm in Maryland He also has a summer home at New London, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
HARVARD LOOKING FOR
 MORE LINE SUBSTITUTES
Capt. Fisher Induces GOOdale of Crew to Come Out For
 Eleven

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1S-Harvard .practiced yesterday under poor foot ball conditions of field and weather, but to have the players get the exper- welcomed by the coaches. Usually when it has rained the regulars and substitutes have held their signal drill in the baseball cage, but yesterday they were out on the field until dark.
 They were kept in the blackboard room longer than usual, but once on the field there was a brisk scrimmage against the Freshmen team an eleven that comprises some splendid players. who next Fall will be heard from on the Varsity team Against the Fresh men the Varsity was .Able to score only one touchdown, th1s one around the end run by Bud Smith, who skirt ed the Varsity line from his position and turned the Freshmen right flank for 20 yards.
 The Freshmen once forced the Var sity> back to it's 10 yard line on kick which followed a 25 yard run by Brickley, who interrupted forward pass made by Potter and intended for Smith, this giving tke ball to the a 50 yard punt while standing on his own goal line, and the ball was recov- cred by Gardner on a tumble.
 Harvard's scare that Capt. Fisher was badly hurt was dispelled yester- day. Fisher bandaged his knee and remained out of the line up yesterday as a precaution. But he is all right and will be in the play today
 Stow was at right guard. Fisher in his ten years of football never has been hurt. In fact he has finished every game in which he ever entered. The Harvard Captain is on the still hunt for material for his rush line and is trying to get out Goodale. a Freshman lineman last year who has been rowing with the Varsity squad this Fall. Coach Wray of the crew is willing that Goodale should play foot ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Chest Of Silver
 For Geo. StovaII
Cleveland Fans Show Their Ap- preciation of Fine Work of
 Maps Manager

Stovall, who left this city yesterday for New York, where he intends to witness at least one of the worlds series games, was presented chest of silver prior to his departure. The eighty-two pieces, which aggregated a $275 total, was a present from his many local admirers. Fans in this city are very well pleased with the way StovaH managed the Blues this year, and their gift was one way of showing their appreciation. There was a rumor here to the effect that Stovall will never play ball again with the local team.
 It has been known for some time that President Somers does not intend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
PADS AND FASHIONS

Hoods will be worn on evening coats and wraps, on short cloth jack cts of tailored suits and on long sep arate coats. They can De aPplleu with little difficulty by the home dreSSmaker.
 Many new skirts are noticeably wider. In soft materials instead o1 the single wide pleat or tab of last season, two or three marrow box pelats appear-the pleats about three inches wide.
 In the most approved coiffure the ears are concealed and the lower the hair comes over them the better. The wide band which has so long reigned supreme is now being super seded by the narrow ones.
 White is to be very fashionable ln millinery, and there are whispers that cur milliners have laid in unus- nal stocks of white felts and beav- CTS. as we'll as white wings of all de- scriptions for later in the season.