davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix OF the
last will and testament of w. w. Mar
in, deceased, all persons having claims
against his state are hereby notified
to present them to me by the list day
OF March 1912, OF this notice viii be
placed in bar OF their recovery, and
any person indebted to the estate viii
make payment to ma.
sREBECCA 3. MARTIN.
Executrix estate of w. Martin. deed
r. +. D. No. s..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

Per Sale Good family horse.
seA reasonable to the right
Y AdAsnS postofice Box
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

An ideal place for hens to- run in
connection with the hen houses, is
e shed under the born where. the
cows have been fed. They pick up
many seeds and wei With such
a range.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

Milk-Shimmed, milk, buttermiIk
or sour milk is an excellent ration
for poultry and should be provided,
if possible.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

Oregon has accomplished q great
deal during the past ten years. for
in that time the state has placed its
fruit on the markets OF the entire
world. Much Of this brings the very
highest prices.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

Green bone fed to growing chickens
as well as full grown fowls is a val
liable creator OF blood, muscle and
strength, and it canot be beaten as
an egg producer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

Do not compel your horses to begin
the seasons work with poorly-htting
collars Provide a collar that fits.
we'll and make no change.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

The most humane way to- break up
broodiness In hens is TO pen them
alone in q cage or a pen where there
are no nests. AS q rule, after being
thus isolated for a week or ten days
thev will change their minds" and
begin laying again.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-23

"A little farm well TILED, a little
wife well willed. a little pocket we'll
filled. is, according to one who knows
the q~uintescence of human happi-
ness.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
UNIQUE RULES FOR WINNING
Manager oahlen Of Brooklyn Prepares
Schedule Of Fines 10 Stop Losing
Streak OF superbas.

Manager Dnhlen Of ihe Brooklyns,
II ready to do something desperate 70
stop the Superbas' losing streak, and
accordingly has prepared this sched.
ule Of fines:
Ordinary mmbles, 80 cents.
Fumbles allowing q run to core
1899.
Nuns In the outheld, 1915.
Striking out with man on first base.
ti25
Striking out with man on second
base. S.
Striking out with man on third base.
sl25O
Striking out with three men on has
es TO be arbitrntedl.
Pitcher losing game to New York.
SAN,
Each player In losing game against
New York PRODUCTION made for sub,
stitutes unless they strike OUT. $3.50.
Pitcher losing any other game. $3.50.
Each player In any other game. 60
cents.
Failure TO coach louder than a wills.
per, TWO days pay,
Pitcher giving more than three
bases on balls. $40.
Ordinary tackheadedness. $3.50.
superlative tackheadedhess. with or
without stupid work on the bases,
$3.50.
For failure to bawl out umpire on
close decisions on third strikes. sub
ject to refund II player is put out of
the game, SeS.
For failure to show ginger and az
~gressiyeness. per each inning, Sl.CS.
For winning another game-much
Joy In Brooklyn,
NJ B.-Treasurer Medicus will rem.
der each player a daily statement. Elk
pert accountants may be engaged by
each player at bis own expense.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

knowledge to the people OF the border
section.
one OF the phenomena OF the group
OF springs IL that wate' having a TEN
perature as high ms 1873 degrees may
be lowing from n creyice In the rock
at one point, and within two or three
feet Of Il another stream OF ate OF
a temperature OF less than 100 de-.
grees. Most OF the water however. II
very hot that Of the different springs
ranging In temperature from 40 to
1888 degrees Fahrenheit. This hot wa.
ter, where Il empties into small pools,
is used for cooking purposes by the
campers almost 20 the exclusion 81
FIRE. Eggs are cooked In six 10 eight
minutes, and by placing beans I'm the
springs over night tiey are thorough
~ done by morning one OF the IN.
terestlng and picturesque sights OF tho
place Is the cooking operations OF the
campers Meat Is also cooked Ia this
manner
In the days when the Comanche and
other tribes OF Indians roamed through
West Texas these hot springs were
used by them as natures %sanitarlum
for the sick members ~ the different
tribes The older inhabitants Of this
region we'll remember that In the ear.
lier days there was never n time that
a group Of Indian tepees were not 10.
Gated at the springs,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
A NATURAL KITCHEN
Eggs Cooked In the Hot Springs
OF Mexico.
Heated Waters Have Been Known foI
Their Medicinal n Curative
Properties Since Country
Was First Explored.

CandelariR. Mex-One Of the most
remarkable groups Of hot springs In
the world Is situated on tho MeXi
can side of the Rio Grande near here.
There are scores OF these hub.
bling streams OF water flowing
from tho rock formation and
into n gulch that empties into
the RIO Grande. The waters OF these
springs have been known for their
medicinal and curative properties
from the time OF the FIRST exploration
and settlement Of Mexico. Thousands
OF afflicted people have made pilgrim
ages to this remote region aud sought
tho benefits Of the thermal springs
Notwithstanding the fact that they are
situated In an almost inaccessible 10
a y and can only be reached by an
overland Journey OF more than &C
miles from the nearest railroad point
there IL never a time that heath
seekers may not be found camping AZ
the place.
There are no accommodations NJ
the springs for visitors and many are
the primitive and Grade devices that
are rugged up 10 obtain the benefit Of
the waters. Frequently visitors con
struct crude adobe rooms over one
~ the springs and Use them for sweat
b''gss. The bath tubs usually consist
Of digging n hole In the ground and
letting II OH with the hot watoT. the
health seeker taking his outdoor bath
In that water perhaps a canvass for n
canopy 10 keep "a the blazing sun.
There n not such a thirg as a hotel
or eating house within many miles OF
the place. The visitors must bring
their own supplies and live next 10 ma
ture during their stay. whether Il be
brief or greatly prolonged.
The waters OF these springs are said
10 be good for many chronic ills. That
a great number OF cures that are liz.
tie short OF marvellous have taken
place as n result Of drinking and bath.
ing In them ~ a matter OF common
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
ONE FLASH OF FORM
Brilliant Achievements often
Followed by Oblivion.
Case Of Neal Ball. Who Performed Re-
markabIs Feat Of Triple Play Un.
assisted. Is cited a. One
Instance.

There IS = risk about doing the sen
Iational IN baseball.
Though Il is the proper aim Of every
player IN the game 10 do the unusual
and remarkable. enough deadly In.
lance could be furnished Of notable
achievement followed by oblivion TO
make the diamond workmen strive 10
keep out OF the limelight al the time
A case ~ furnished In Neal Bail.
Bail was idolized, but he did not last
II Is only a couple a. years ago since
Ball was the principal fguro IN n 70.
mHrkabie celebration on the Cleveland
grounds.
lie had performed the remarkable
feat Of making a triple play unassist
cd. The town turned out 20 do him
honor. a medal was presented Co. the
shortstop on a day set apart as Neal
Bali day"
In the worlds series OF 1906 the
White SOX won because nt timely
stages Third Basemnn Rohe. playing
as a substitute for Taunehill, let loose
two triples. Chicago hailed R0hs as
n OF the great men OF baseball. but
a year later found him playing third
base on the New Orleans team In tbs
Southern league.
1911 Harris of Boston had the honor
OF pitching twenty-iour innings. the
longest contest in the history OF base.
ball, In the memorable game In which
Jack Coombs beat Boston In 1906 Bill
looked like another phenom 10 take
the place Of Dinecn. whom he some.
what resembled IN appearance and
movements But the tweuty.four In.
ming game was the last important piece
OF work 10 the credit OF Harris. and
he shot back to the minors the next
year.
Babe Adams climbed the very sum.
NIT at baseball fame when he took
three games from Detroit IN 1909 and
o tho worlds championship for the
Pirates. But Babe vas Tar from being
a notable performer last season
COvnlcFkic was another man who
had a great fail. The big Pole. who
had been. signed by the Phillies In
1907, only pitched n game or two and
vas SEN back 70 Lancaster 20 get q
little more experience He came "a
the Phillios at the enc Of the year
while New York was making It's ter
rife battle for the National league
p%ennRnt. The large number OF gnmeI
tho Phillies had TO play the Giants In
the closing days OF the session puI
them IN n position 10 decide whether
or not the ponnant should go to New
York. After Corridor and McQuillar
had mystcrioufly faired 20 show thcii
usual effectiveness against New York
Covaleskie was tried IN a chance. a.,
pitched amazing ball and beat m,
Giants three times In e series. thereby
putting them out OF the race
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
pitcher. Keep hall Low.

Il IL n noticeable fact hat the most
successful pitchers these days are
those who seldom pitch a high ball.
and yet there was a time when the
high bali Ind the batters guessing.
Today. however. the pitcher with the
high ones does not last long. The
batsmen have mastered this delivery
and The pitchers have been forced TO
change their style Of pitching entire
~. There are decidedly few players
these days who hit the low balls and
very few who cannot hit a high one.
Most OF the long hits made during a
season are on balls that are pitched
above the waist Not only IL II cas-.
Ter TO follow the course OF a ball
which is pitched on about a level
with the waist line. but the swing In
most instances IL o natural.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
HE DID NOT MURDER
After Seventeen Years ef Penal servi.
tude, a French Peasant ls
Awarded $4,000.

Paris The sum Of Sc. 900 has been
awarded by the cher assizo court as
compensation for n years penal
seryitude undergone by peasant
named Charles Miohaud. who re
celyed a life sentence for a murder
he did not commit.
A rich old peasant farmer was muir
dered and MiohAud. a n%eighbor, was
convicted. chiefly on the evidence Of
n necktie which had belonged to the
dead man and OF some stains on his
clothes supposed TO be blood. Mich
aud protested his innocence through.
out and declared he knew nothing
about the tie and that the stains were
caused by elder. He was convicted
and sent to French Guiana for life
While he waR there a fellow o
Wet confessed or rather boasied that
he had committed the murder. This
man later succeeded In escaping from
the penal settlement. but newspapers
having taken up the case and found
confirmation OF his story the court OF
cessation decided that his confession
was the necessary new fact which
would allow II to set aside the con
demnation and order a new trial.
Michaud. who was twenty.nine
when convicted. Is now forty-six but
looks like a broken DOVE old man.
His wife. always convinced Of his IN.
nocence, was present at the second
trial His counsel asked for a. OO0
damages. but the court awarded sc O0o
and the p%lacarding Of the Judgment
throughout the district
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
Woman Baseball Scout.

Washington IL the first city to come
across with u woman baseball scout.
She lives In Lowell, Mass. and has
written several letters TO McAleer
concerning ball players In the vicinity
OF where she lives. and Mac sends
Mike Kahoe, the old Red catcher, up
TO zee them work. lie lost one man.
She recommended Wolfgang. whom
the 81. Louis Browns grabbed Nc.
Aleer is thinking OF sending her out
on the road.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
ERRORS OF MANAGERS
Often Turn Down Players Who
Later Become stars.
Wsrd Miller, Secured by Cubs Tor
$500, Nov Held at $4,000 by Mon.
treal Ciub-Hittinp Above
800 Mark.

Some OF the men who buy n sell
ball players certainly do have some
bad half hours. What would you think
II you had purchased a ball player Tor
$500, had sold him Tor 81. 500 aud then
wanted him back ano was asked 81. 900
aud several ]players7 Wouldn't you
feel like swearing?
A couple OF years ago a fellow
named Ward Miller became the prop.
erty Of tho Chicago team-was drafted
from q small minor league and cost
$500. Manager Chance looked him
over and figured he wasn't quite right.
lie asked for q waiver. and the Pirates
refused to ALLOW him to go. That was
In the days when you had to sell Il
man for whom you asked waivers
no pulling back. Miller went TO the
Pirates. Clarke looked him over. After
a while he decided Miller wouldn't do.
and the latter went to Cincinnati on
u trade that made Blaine Durbin. the
former cub pitcher. n Pirate
Clark Grimth looked over Miller and
backed the Judgment OF Chance and
Clarke lie figured Miller would not
do In the majors. and he vent to the
Ter struck his stride. He IL hitting
over 300 for the Montreal club and
running the bases like n Wild man.
George Hun, the cub scout. went to
look him over Hun wired President
Murphy that Miller could DO secured
for S., 900 and two players.
stick around until tomorrow: may.
be they will como down. Vas Mur.
phys answer by wire to his scout. The
text day the cub president received
an answer II read like this: price
has gone up-now they want $4,000 %
and the telegram sas signed Hun.
Catch the first train or thoyll boost
the price 10 100000. were the lnstruc.
tions Of President Murphy. Don't sou
suppose the cub magnate feels like
bottling himself when be thinks OF
the time when he .ad this fellow at a
cost Of $500?
And these same baseball men viii
give you a warm time 70 you attempt
20 convince them that O"Toulc, the 81.
Paul pitcher. cost Barney Dreyigs.
$22.50O In real money Here's one that
President Comiskcy OF the Sox tells
on Joe Cantlllou. Joe. II viii be re.
m~emberod. was formerly the manager
of the Washington team IN the Amer.
lean league and then went to Mime.
apolis TO boss mat team.
Joe had heard that somebody had
offered Lennon $4,000 for O"roole.
said President Comiskey. so the next
time that ole saw Lennon he opened
on him: I understand that you have
been offered $4,000 for O'Toole. said
Joe. Yes. was Lemons reply Well
guess I'm the biggest fool OF all,
said Joe. In the first place didn't
know there was anybody In baseball
50 crazy as to Offer that much money
for any bali player. And. In the mex
place. / would have sworn there was
nobody IN baseball crazy enough u
have turned down such an orer, once
he had 1T"
Which shows you that the fans were
not the only oncs to gasp at the price
Even practical baseball men mad q
dificult time believing that any mag
nate would separate himself from that
mount OF money for a bail player
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
oeorae Mcbride Is Good.

Fans hear lots about the great and
only Hans Wagner and they read col
umns about Joe Tinker and Mlcky
Doolan, but there's a chap who is
playing shortstop for Washington who
Is about as good as they make them
That's George Mcbride. Mcbride Is
not Il SNOWY player, but hos consls.
tent, and his batting Ia hard and time
ly. lie IL the malnstay OF the Wash.
ington inheld, and his work is good
at all times.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
STORIES
&OF4EHHE3
DIAMOND

The slump Of the Pirates has peeyed
Fred Clarke very much
Jim D,lohaEty OF the Tigers has
had the best season Of his career at
bat.
Bob Harmon Of the Cardinals Is tho
life.savcr Of the Cardinals. as Nor
dccai Brown is for the cuts.
Roger Brcsuahau says that he does
not know whether he viii DE at the
head OF the Cardinals next year
Roger Hrcsnahan predicts that
Harmon Of the Cardinals will be the
best pitcher IN the game next year
According 10 some one who has kept
count, the cubs have been oustyd out
of FIRST place 10 distinc' times this sea
son.
President Ban Johnson OF the Amer.
lean league denies the lively ball Of
the early season has been replaced by
a doadcr bail
nap Ruckor used 20 be a type stick.
or In A'plurcr'u. Ga before no. Mas
lurod 10 The diamond by the promise
OF q hlg salary.
Walsh So the third OF o fhor, but
illustrious lin" OF uo-hit pitchers for
the SoN Jimmi, Callahan and Frank
Smith were the others.
The Austin team ~ mo Texas
league has broken all worlds records
for consecutive victories, by winning
twenty four straight games.
Ten Million, the center fielder from
tho Victoria team OF tho Northwest.
oru league, secured by the Nups. is a
son Of Judge Million OF Seattle
First Bascman Baker. sent 20
BrocRtou by the Red SoX as part pay
for lcuriksou and louorgau has been
released by the New Euplund,rs
President Dr"ytuss y tie Pirates IL
said 10 be- a bida ? for tho pys Noines
club LOO the Western league. which he
viii use ls a farm for the Pirates
Catcher Mike Simon of the Pirates
has been having d sad time O. Oi Ills
wii" lad Just recovered from It long
Illness when bic baby took SICK and
died
Ralph Maths the Richmond Colts.
hustling Young lett fielder. the young.
sior who is leading the Virginia league
RS a ~sluggor. has been sold to Wash.
inEton.
Bradley Ilogge, who has been with
Haycrhill. has returned 10 Boston.
with an "c' added to his name since
he has been s%o!ourning In tho New
England league
Il develops that Chicago gets Zlm.
norman from Atlanta IN exchange Tor
Pitcher FuXou, who was sen 10 tina,
club So The cubs may set have some
thing 20 show for I.uderus.
Cincinnati after looking over short
SOP Joe French Of the Ashland.C Cat
tlnsbuug team concluded he was too
small and he was sold by the Noun
tain States club TO san Francisco
The Boston Nationals. Il Is said.
will get Bill Schwartz, and
first baseman OF the Nashville team
Of the Southern league. VIII he be-
a candidate with Killing and Donlin
for the job Of bossing the team?
Pirate Stcele's feat In allowing but
one hit In Brooklyn was a wonderful
performance. lie gave no bases on
balls. but Is men faced lin: the
twenty sixth, who was Erwin. singled
H. - ninth and was the only man to
reach first. Too bad Erwin got that
hit
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

Ty cobb will be- a minstrel during
the winter
The Athletics are all early rlsers
and all Of them retire early
a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius McGillcuddy In Phlla.
delphla.
Frank Farrell Of the Yankees says
John Camel will not succeed Hal
Chase as manager next season.
President Murphy OF the Cubs nd
mltted IN New York the Reds are aft.
or Evors for manager next season
Jack Coombs says the life OF the
average pitcher Is ten seasons. Jacks
days aH a pitcher. then. are numbered.
Overheard In the stands: Il guess
tn" worlds series will DO between
New York and Philadelphia all right.
all right"
Bobby Wallace, manager OF the
Browns, says Jack Berry OF the Ath.
lotics Is as good a shortstop as there
Is in the game.
Noan Gregg, who showed signs OF a
slump has apparently recovered the
form that made him the sensation OF
the early season.
Art Schwiud and Dobbins. shortstop
and catcher 81 the Roscland Eclipse.
a Chicago semi pro team. have been
signed By thc Detroit Tigers.
Fred Clarke says he might have
wanted B%ransheld, but that ho
wouldn't trade Vint Campbell for
bransl"ld aml Ludcrus thrown in.
The Boston Americans have claimed
Pitcher Herb Byram Of Sacramento
and also Third Baseman Jimmy Shlnn.
Players will be given In exchange.
Jimmy McAleer is quite anxious 10
securo Jack Flynn Of the Pirates. for
Jack Is still young, and Jimmy thinks
he has a good future ahead OF him.
There is nothing In the report that
Rilly Murray Is To manage the Reds
next season, Murray knows when he's
In soft which he certainly Is at pres.
ent
Mains, the pitcher secured by the
Boston Americans from the Flint.
Mich. team. Is 6 feet 7 inches tall.
Beat It o Loudermllks and Falkon
bcrgs
The story that Jennings will ask
waivers on Moriarty Is denied nj De.
troit, but II il admitted that Paddy
BaumRn is likely to upset the Tiger
infeid plans,
When Il comes TO playing double.
headers Chicago viii be up against
the real thing, rs the Cubs have been
idle more than any other aggregation
around the circuit.
According "a a Botton paper Fred
Lake is trying to buy a franchise In
the New England league, Tho story
then. that ho would manage the
browns next year. mu be- revised.
In winning his twenty.second
straight victory over Cincinnati Math.
ewson also made something Of a rec.
ord. for some one who kept count
says he only pitched 90 balls to the
Red batters In the nine innings.
McAleer has announced that Wash.
lngton will train nj home next spring
and McAleer will spend tho winter IN
the capital laying his plans for tho
1919 season. lie believes his prospects
the best the Senators ever had. since
the policy OF getting "a few youngsters
was adopted,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
o0DlTY IN BASEBALL SHIFTS
Germany sehaefer and Jim oelehanty
Traded Jobs as Second Base.
men Now Play First.

Crack FIRST basemcn are mighty
scarce. 30 scarce IN fact that two clubs
played second basemcn on the initial
sacks during the greater part Of tho
season. Peculiarly. the two second
bascmcn thus transferred figured In
u deal two years ago. Jim p~elchanty
being traded by Washington to De.
troit for Germany Schaofor and Red
Killifer Now Germany e. playing tho
IRA, cushion Tor the Nationals, while
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
SMITH ON YOUNG CATCHERS
Would Have Law Enacted Permitting
Hunting Of Them In Season,
Like wild Game.

Young catchers are great stun, %
says Frank Smith. now with Cincin
natl. "Th" nor see OF them tho
more ! wish tina; the laws permitted
the hunting OF them. In season. same
as pRrtridgcs or snipe. over IN Bos
ton they assigned a kid catcher TO
backStop me. Pretty soon there vas
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
NEXT MANAGER OF BoSToNS
Johnny King Has Rival for Leader.
ship Of Beaneaters In Person Of
Outtelder Donlln.

II will be one grand battle between
Johnny Killing and Mike Donlin Tor
year, II Is pretty generally under.
stood that Killing wen to Boston with
the understanding that he would be
placed In charge Of the club In 1912.
Now ONE sir Michael, with
the managerial bee In his bonnet,
and. II he can hlt the sphere like he
used to. he will soon be a big fayo-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
Army OF Recruits Tor PhIlIlss.

President Fogel says he will have
n roster Of 7b players to pick from
this winter, Some new plck-ups are
outhelder Cravath OF Minneapolis,
Pitcher Stanley OF the Johns,own Tri.
State team. Catcher Klllifer Of Buffalo
and Pat O'Dea, the much-advertised
second baseman OF the University Of
Vermont team. Baxter. Shultz, Bren'
nan, Slaughter. Pruitt and Miller are
30 be recalled.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

n runner on FIRST. and this boy sig
nailed me for three successive pitch
outs sent three Wild ones. the IN.
ner never moving. and then settled
myself 10 get them over, when that
Kid ~sign0lled for u fourth pitchout !
walked over 10 him KID said |,
you are signalling for q base on balls
ory?' The boy had lost all track OF
the number OF balls ! had thrown to
him"