davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
Jones to Coach MIehlqan.

According 10 a friend ~ Tom Jones.
tho first baseman OF the Brewers. will
coach the University OF Michigan
baseball candidates this fall and next
spring, Jones Is said TO have been
offered tl.40O for fourteen weeks
work and he has accepted II. Jones
ankle II still badly swollen aud IL is
doubtful n ne will get back into the
game for another month.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
umnIrn Mhln. Plaxnr.

Umpire Newhouse pulled Player
swRrton on n street car In GAINESVILLE
the other afternoon and knocked him
down and was cheered by several
hundred people for tho act The um,
pires are sometimes on the popular
side after all.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
GREAT FUTURE FOR HARMON
Manager eresnahan Predicts Twirler
VIII Be Basebalrs Greatest
Pitcher Next Season.

Roger E]rosnnhuu 81 ST. Louis pre-.
diets Harmon will be b%ascball's great.
sound a little better. since Ford. Of
the Yankees. Johnson. Of the Nation
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

Del took Gamers place for the Tigers.
Other men In the big leagues play.
Ing first that started elsewhere are
George Stovall Of the Maps. Frank
Chance OF the Cubs, Fred Tenney OF
the Boston Rustlers, and Jake paubert
OF the %Brooklyns, Chance and Tenney
were catchers, stovall and Duubert
pltchers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
cIeotte 10 Consistent.

I'D Cicotte is pitching more ron.
sistent ball than any other finger on
Patsy Donoyan's stan The French.
man wants TO show that John Irving
Taylor would have made y great mis-.
take by trading him TO the white sox.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
BlG.LEAGUe N0.HIT M
American League.

Player nnI club Iu#rr md f1fo.
callahan. chicago. Detroit. sept go. lH2
Yo NIX Bos'on phllnd'lphi1. MAY o. 1904
Tann"hW H1stuu Chicago. 70 a. lFi
Henley, philu cot. ~. Louis, july q. 1915
smith. chicago. .....,,u Detroit, Sept q, 1905
Young. BOSTON. Now YORK, june 30. l"'
Hln"en. Buzton.. ....C chicago. Sept. 81, lpi
Young. Boston ..Srw York, June %. lyUs
Rhondcs cleveland Bps'un, Sept. n. i"'
Smith. chicago Philadelphia, Sept. %, lHN
Joss. Cleveland. ..... chicago. oct. =, l"'
BENDER. philu ..... Cleveland. May 10. 1910
Wood, Hnsion........ 81 Louis. July 7, 1911
Walsh. Chicago. COCO. Boston. Aug. n. 1911
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

II the scrlbes and fans only knew
how little Big Six" cared or thought
OF this "all.in" stun. they would save
their sympathy for Mathewson. on
the way to a recent game a bug recog
nized Matty. and his attitude and ex.
preston seemed to convey sympathy
for the great hurlor. who he thought.
was on the backward trail
The bug pulled a bunch OF clippings
from his pocket and handed them 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

rite with the fans and n dangerous
competitor for the place, Mike would
have liked to manage the Reds. and
McGraw boosted him TO Garry Herr
mann for the Job. but the Red chief
could no. see H.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

Mathewson without comment The pa
pors contained a lot Of goodbye" NJ.
ernture. headed "Matty's career clos.
Ing. he was a good old wagon but
he's ~ IN now
Matty read the stun carefully and
then asked.
where did you find thls'"
In the New York Oumptararum."
YES? ' replied Ma,ty "Ot what
year
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
Jennings elames Highlander.

Hughie Jennings says the New York
~iighlanders put the Tigers out OF the
running Tor this years pennAnI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

ais; Alexander. Of the ?hillies: Ma
thewson, Of the Giants; Adams and
Camnitz. OF the Pirates, and Il host OF
other box stars, are still In the field
for pitching honors. and O'Toolo IL
coming.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
Lefty" Russell.

At present It looks as n Lefty Rus.
sells days az II pitcher are over The
youngster whom Connie Mack bought
from the orioles has a bad arm. aud
doctors say the cords are knottcd
Russell caught cold In his salary arm
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

In the spring practice and hasn't been
able to use II 10 good advantage since.
Mack stu is paying Russoll's salary
In tho hope that some day Lefty will
be able to take his turn on the
mound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17

y THE tragedies enacted in the
conquest Of the plains, man has
always been the hero and woman
the victim.
He turned his face toward the west
because he was restless. ambitious or
perhaps a dreamer He had heard Of a
wealth Of gold and fertile land on the
other side Of the plains and the noun
tains and wanted to move on. She who
rode at his side and left every friend,
had no visions save that OF love and
He has come down in history as the
conQuerOr Of the desert. She who shared
every danger and burden has Joined the
number Of unrecOgnized heroines, a list
that is tragically large.
If she lived TO reach the promised
land of her husbands dreams it was
to hear the praise sung Of the men who
had won the fight There was never
poured into her ears any praise of what
woman had done.
These Graves Are Legion.
II she lived TO reach the promised
land. Patriotic societies in every city
and town devote much time and bunting
TO the decorating of the graves Of this
cOuntry's heroes, but 1T is not on rec
ord that any effort has ever been made
to mark the graves Of the women who
rode out from civilization in a mover s
wagon and died of priyatiOn and suf-
fering on the way.
plains is legion, and in the early days
they marked a trail connecting the
middle west with the Pacific coast.
telling a CHASTITY story of what woman
had done in the conquest of the desert.
The spectacular cry Of race suicide.
sent up by men who don't, bear the
babies, was unknown in those DAYS, and
every movers wagon carried babies,
and when a destination was reached
and a home was dug, the babies kept
coming and the women who had sur
viyed the journey worked beside their
husbands in field and forest while bear
ing them.
WOman's Part Forgotten.
The demand on their love and cour-
age often proved too great for even the
superhuman strength OF a mother. and
statistics show that nine pioneers out
of 10 had two or three wives and many
had four or five.
With the fruits Of her labor left for
future generations of women to garner,
those who had borne the brunt Of the
battle passed away to q woman's
heaven Of rest and when their descend
ants came forward in California the
other day to ask for the fruit from
the trees their mothers had planted the
men dared TO object Ungrateful man
forgot the part woman had played IN
putting California on the map and
raised a howl Of protest that was
echoed in the hearts Of ungrateful men
throughout the nation The women
asked the right to have a hand In the
governing Of the state their mothers
had died to make, and the men who had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
Sense and Nonsense

FTTHE PROPOSED associations issuing Of
oIency individuals
banks egaHzng essential
clearing successfully applied
stay panic Of 1907
the
oppose currency
anything medicine anything
are people subject
banking currency
BY bankers by politicians
Nnythree million people opportunity carefully examining
like
merely
people
of magician
people only
people, currency problems,
features
tion me- d a ames sign to the report?
following
would Of the AdTiche
less opportunity fo the thrive prejudice
play they giving
they
prevailing Of they
in affairs chiefly permits
vii The could ready
the modified Adrch
Adieh pan the plan viii carefully being
powerful or masters
gentlemen lady must feel
Especially they they
gOspng gave did
Adam and Eve story goes through
the ages about life today years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
WISE DANE

!lke Chicken Tracks. and your smell
ING IS Woody Yet you are able ia
t INC a GOOD Situation while I am on
cirIIila Is True. replied the Grille.
5lIIles Inat have not your Profound
h-ncWIedge Of the Dead Languares
ny would 1 know q Geom etrical Prom
Osluon II met one in the Street. b1lt
an Lohs on Working knowledge
u Ien' and have taken a Post GradI-
are course IN their Little WAYS. and IL
q + SIaale mas her own Way to make
IN the world / ODine that the most
a14an4e information she can possess
- no" 20 Rub the Masculine Eur the
For instance. when your Emplover
SpeIs a Word Incorrectly. or makes a
Ms axe IN a Historical Allusion, you
- ms attention to his Error and he
gives you the Swift Watt out. When
speu ha1 the Words in the DfctfOn-
airy wrong Spiel my Boss about
WAY BeautiIuI Eyes, he has, and how
6ls ana strong he looks, and be
halses my Salary instead OF swing me
Roast
Likewise, when YOU have a Big Job
70 40, you rob up your Sleeves and
Tackle it, and everybody thinks fbsf
you are doing No 6Tors than -oUr
Duty- But when Anything Heavy
comes my Way 20 and sit down
HeIplessly before it, with Tears in
my Eyes, and every one is So Sorry
for Poor Little Thing ike me hav-
ing TO Work that some one does it
for me"
The Real Assets.
90. DII said the Intellectual Maiden.
IN BUSINESS Hours a Female should
De Judged by her Work alone"
without Doubt Won are Correct in
EOIt Fosluon. replied the Grille
erie Nevertheless. the Fact re-
mains that when YOU 90 out to Hunt
a POSITION in the Commercial World a
WluOWy Figure and a Peachy Com
pleNlon are more Valuable Assets than
Great Talent"
do not approve Of this way Of
D4@oi3g Things, said the Intellectual
MAIDEN, severely Female Pulchrftude
ana Barney should Cut no ice in q
WOmans success. The Value Of her
oEk should be Alone Considered
- very likely, responded the Grille
Glrlle, Dut when you Butt into an
otner 1elloW's Game you've got to play
II HIS Way or get Out Men run the
Business End Of Life and Handle the
ray Envelopes, and If YOU want to
annex any of the Swag YOU have to
string along after their Tip.
intelligence and Ability and Indus
Try should always Pull down the
Purse, but as long as the Masculine
present Lines YOU viii find that little
DoIty D1mple, who looks Cute and is
HOT Air Artist. win have the Call
over the Lemon Nisaged Female who
rs FerLectly Accurate and a Conscien-
uous Worker. but who lets all Of the
men about her see how much More
she knows than they do"
Moral-This fable teaches that the
wise Woman takes Men as they are,
without Trying TO Cut them over. ac-
cording TO her own Perforated Paper
Pattern Of what Man should Be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17

ridden from the east to the west in a
movers wagon on some wOman's lap,
or who had made the journey later in
a train that carried them over the
graves Of the women who had helped
TO make that railroad possible, dared to
declare that women We're not fit 10
yotei
Never Know Appreciation.
It would have been to the eternal
disgrace of the state that owes more
to women than any other state in the
union If they had been in the majority,
but though their protests sounded like
a majority their votes were not and
the women won.
1t is a promising sign OF mans
in q ffEbf for the baIlof and In this
case it IS a sign OF more than intelli-
gence. 1t is sign of appreciation. And
appreciation is something that many,
many women, working for homes and
husbands and babies all over the VIC
never know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
BIZ FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

mately responsible for the growth and
development Of the tipping system, he
cannot be charged with personal guilt
in the premises He is q business man
them and leaves reforms to other peO-
pie. He has grown up in the hotel
business, has gone through most OF the
grades Of tip-takers himself, and he
accepts the system s matter Of course.
Having accepted it in principle, he does
what he can to improve IL as naturally
as any good business man strives to
tighten up" his organization and I'M
prove It's efficiency.
There is only one chance that the
hotel proprietor will ever see the error
Of his way with respect to the tipping
system, and that is the chance that
portion Of the hotel patrons will COM
bine to fight tipping and viii make
It to the interest Of the hotel pro-
prietOr to set his face against the Gus
tom
When that time comes, if It does,
then the trouble viii not be cured.
Even If the proprietor Of the best no
tel in every city and town in the
rules and endeavbr to live up to them
there would be men who would evade
them for the sheer love Of getting the
best of It" at whatever cost TO them
selves and their fellows
Hotel Managers Amused.
When one talks to a hotel manager
about abolishing the tipping system Il
Is good deal like talking to butcher
about the advantages OF a strictly veg
etarian diet He is both shocked and
amused. He knows it cant be done
and he can't understand why anyone
should want 1t done, 1t has BEEN It
is. and, he thinks it ought always to
be- As long as mine host, however a
good fellow he may be, IS the bene-
fciary Of the tipping system. so long
VIII he aid and abet it, so long viii ne
defend ii. and so long viii It flourish,
grow, ramify and expand.
Tomorrow How the Tipping NUS
ance Makes for Thfevery-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
The Surprise
CBy Louise Heilgers.)

- GORGE" the letter began
+ quite frankly and unashamed-
". you are going and want
you. You mustn't go. can't face the
thought Of life without you, the getting
up and the going to bed and the long
dreary business OF the DAY ana nlsnt
between I must see you, UOuch YOU
love you, the flesh and blood you
can't exist on a portrait, memory ana
a few letters. / can't go through the
years without you was fool to say
I didn't mind your going, that could
wait I can't George, want you, 90
His lips frightened a little as he
folded up the letter and put it in his
pocket A scene on paper! And he
hated scenes. He had now thought to
escape one by, bidding her formal
goOdby, when he would, be expected
fidelity, go through all the tiresome,
time worn conventions Of lovers leave
takinss. He had parted from her,
with promise to meet on the morrow
Instead he had taken a morning train.
But the letter had followed him to
town where he was staying for few
days prior to embarking at South
hampton.
What a nuisance women are! All
very well in their proper place, at
their proper time, but boring in the
extreme when overlooking with un-
wanted affection.
Well. 1t was over and done with now,
thank goodness
Years afterwards he met her in a
crowded drawing room. He was stand
ing idly talking to his hostess. when
his glance fell upon tall, brown
haired woman standing beneath a
chandelier. The many glittering lights
danced upon her white neck and arms.
and the sparkling stones she wore
Her gown was soft looking, all lace
and ftlmy stuff, with an undercurrent
Of green beneath the white.
She was the prettiest woman in the
room, and she was the writer of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
THIS Date 1897 Noy

Monica =
Felix Martinez has returned from Las
Vegas N. NJ.
P A AIeCabe OF Phoenix came in to-
day over the limited.
The date Of the Mt Franklin en-
campment has been set for tomorrow.
Lessee Walker Of the opera bousa
Antonio.
peer quite III lately, but Is now able to
be at work.
G Q. Coffin and wife came fer a
lttI9 visit 70 friends in the city from
the valley today.
H G. Thompson Of the santa Fs
came IN today from the north and
viii leave shortly for Mexico City.
H A True OF Denver. formerly agent
here for the Mexican Ore company. has
come TO FL Paso to spend a few DAYS.
The women OF the First Baptist
church have announced that they viii
give a dinner to the needy Thanksgiv-
ing day,
Mr.. Niekerson's private car was
oL93usnl II TO-DAY from Mexico City, and
VII pc placed at the disposal Of Presi-
dent Robinson, who leaves this even
ing for Topeka
The long expected White Oaks con
tract was let today to George S. Good
4 Co OF Pennsylvania BY AIr. Eddy
me successful bidders viii have the
construction OF the entire road for So
miles out. and VIII begin work about
December l.
"A a meeting OF the city fathers
last night, only routine business came
up, though mayor Aagoffin told Zach
White that he thought he had shane
iully torn up Magoffin avenue" when
last graded, and asked chairman WHIT
more OF the street and grade commit
Tee 10 look into the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

lChicagO NeWs-)
The umbrella dealer has a lot put by
Tor a rainy day.
A doctor Of divinity should believe in
the faith cure
There IS more. or less moonshine in
the astroiOgy business.
The winner never has any fault to
find with the referees decision.
Even a cyclone cellar viii not protect
man from domestic tempest.
Don't forget that your wife enjoys a
little honest praise now and then.
A graft by any other name is Just as
apt to land some men behind the bars.
When Il comes TO falling in love with
a g1ddy girl there is no fool like an old
fool
The wife Of dyspeptic man may not
agree with him any more than her
cooking does.
The average man will stand up for
himself, no matter how many people he
has TO sit on in order to do it.
It's as difficult for some people to
draw their own conclusions as it is for
them TO extract their wisdom teeth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
Dorothy Dix on The FABLE OF rHs
- 8 WISE DAME

NNCE upon a time there was a
Large, Tall, Athletic Maiden
who had the benefit Of a Col
lege Education and otherwise butted
into the Highbrow Glass. The En-
balmed Tongues were Meat to her.
and when it came to doing Problems
in Higher Mathematics she was a
wonder.
Now. the Maiden blew in all Of her
Dough at the Education 8Iil, and so
when she got her cute little Blue Rib
boned Diploma It was up to her to
either Marry a Meal Ticket or else
hustle out and Chase down the Where
withaI
Unfortunately neither her shape nor
her Phiz entitled her to a Prize in a
Beauty Show, and in consequence OF
this there was no Mad Scramble
among the Johnnies for the privila~e
of Paying her Board BIZ and Suppir-
ing her with a Shopping Ticket.
Perceiving that she was Destined n
be one Of the Hens who are Doomed
TO scratch for their own Breakfasts.
the Maiden went aside and thus com
muned with herself.
1t grouches me" she said, ito per
eeive the way in which my Sex kovv-
lows to Mere Masculine Creatures
and so far as I am concerned. L am
going to cut out the Supple Spine Act
ana show them how an INDEPENDENT
Woman plays Stiff Lone Hand.
apprehend that Men have no Exclu-
sive Patent on the Earth. although
they act as II they held Z MOnODOl,-
OF IT'S treasures and Perquisites. This
gets upon my Nerves, and instead OF
Wheedling them out Of my Share OF
Pie 1 am going to take it with
Strong Arm.
Her stunt-AbIIity.
1T makes me Sick to see a Seven
and Dance before a Sawed off Man
with Paresis in order to Hold Down
Her job, and when I observe a Sister
Pushing the Velvet and Spreading the
Salve to Jolly her Employer into Civ
ing her what she Earns. I want to go
off somewhere and Die.
Believe me. there will be no Pink
Bows and Soft Talk on my Work but
I shall win out on simple Merit and
Industry and ability"
With this the Intellectual Maiden
put on Serviceable Working Clothes
and Jared forth into the Commercial
Arena. Strange to say, however. al
though everyone COmDlimented her
Work, and said how Competent she
was, no one desired her Services, and
she soon found that she was being
Distanced in the Race OF Life by a /
Fluffy Haired little Girl who had no
brains whatever. but possessed the
KnacS OF Getting There.
I do not understand this" said the /.
Intellectual Maiden to the Grille /
Grille, for in ability you are not a :
Marker to me. Your typewriting looks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
MESS HALL SOUGHT
BIT TEXAS A. & M.
COlquitt to Be Asked to APP
prove Warrant For
Reconstruction

Austin, Tex, Nov. 17.-Formal appli-
cation is to be made to governor Col
quit by the board Of managers Of the
A. and ~ college, according to com
missioner OF agriculture KOne, a mem
Der of the board, for the approval Of a
deficiency warrant for $50, 600, for the
reconstruction Of the mess hall at the
college.
It IS the purpose of the college au-
thorities to take active steps to com
mence the work of construction soon.
The new mess hall will have seating
capacity Of $500 students and Will be
entirely ftre-prOOf Governor Colquitt
has expressed himself as being in thor
ough accord with the plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MEET AT SANTA FE
Committee Is Appointed to
Secure Needed Legis-
latiOn For Schools

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE New
Mexico Educational association has
convened at the capitol for three days
session with John S Hofer OF Tucum-
carl presiding The opening addresses
were made by Alvin n. White OF Silver
City and A B. Stroup Of Albuquerque
eacn OF whom claims to have been
elected the first state superintendent
Of public instruction Of New Mexico.
and by Benjamin II. Read, the New
Mexico historian.
The County School Superintendent
association, and also the Town and City
superintendent association met with
J. NJ. Milne OF Albuquerque presiding.
The latter appointed superintendent
POOre OF Carlsbad, Osborne of CLAYTON
Conway OF Ration, Brasher Of Roswell
and Wood OF Santa Fe a committee TO
formulate a schedule Of needed legis-
lation- Papers were read by NJ n
BraSher Of Roswell and T. W Conway
OF Ration on unifying courses Of study
IN cities, and the higher courses Of in
structiOn in high schools. About 500
teachers have registered.
Incorporation papers have been filed
by the Silver City Power company OF
Silver City, Grant county. with capital
ization of 500, 600. Julian B. Downey
is named superintendent and statutory
agent The inCOrpOratOrs and directors
are; Julian B. Downey, Edward 7.
Ham and John ". Carter.
Henry P. seidemann. fiscal inspec-
tor Of the United States reclamation
service, has returned to Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-17
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

most impassiOned letter he had ever
received. 1t would be pleasant to re-
new the old relations with her. She
might sulk with him at first, for his
silence. but she would yield. All wom-
en- yielded
Il see you are looking at Mrs. Fol-
lett" said the hostess. Isn't she
pretty2 Everyone admires her. Shall
I introduce you?"
So she was married Well, It was
so much to be good She would have
learnt wisdom by now.
Thank you, there is no need we are
old friends" he found himself saying.
He crossed the distance separating
thems and bowed before her.
She stared at him with the cold,
surprised eyes Of a stranger. There
depths, no tremOr Of pleasure or sur
prise. He stared at her reprOachfuIly
Don't you remember me2" he asked
her in a low, caressing voice she used
She stiI stared, puzzled no, I'm
afraid I don't" she said at last.
There was no dissemb lance He rec
ognized the truth in her voice. He had
remembered her, but she, the woman
who had loved him as naturally and
spontaneously as a SunfloWer turns to-
ward the sky, had forgotten him
A little vein began to throb in his
temples. He bent nearer looking into
her eyes.
Don't yop remember George?' he
asked thlCkly.
He waited for the color to rush to
her face, waited for love to darken
her eyes and set her white bosom
heaving- Instead. he saw cold aston
ishment
She looked him up and down, ana
lytically, distastefully, Her mind look
ing back into the past, saw him only
as a disagreeable interlude.
so you are GeOrgeI" she said fin
ally, and laughed a little cruel, con-
temptUoUs laugh as she moved away.
Love is like a kaleidoscope. Tt does
not always show the same side to the
same person.