davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-08
NEW YORK CURE.

Forenoon
500 Tonopah Extension. IS 81
1000 West End ........ .55
60 Jim Butler ...... 20
Afternoon
1900 Montana ...... 20
1000 North Star .... IA
1900 West End .. SO
1000 Rescue Eula ..... Is
500 Rescue Eula ,. 10
1000 Midway ......... ~
100 Belmont ...... 6.75
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-08

MTSCEIIDAN EUUS.
Pitts. Silver Peak S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
DEFEAT
PRESSR00M GANG
Admiral SchrOeder's Force
Go Down in Defeat Be
fore InsurrectO Typos

A ninth inning rally netting them four
runs. gave the Printers a victory over
the Freshmen at Washington park sun
day morning. The game opened with
a batting cyclone in the first inning
by the Printers and ended in like man
ner in the ninth.
In the middle il was a sort Of a see
saw affair in which one side and then
the other had the best Of the argument
in the broiling sun. and admiral Schroe-
der's bunch Of ball tossers for time
thought they had the candy, as they
shut out their opponents in five Of the
nine innings, due to the fine pitching OF
Leyva, but the errors behind him were
countless. They became so numerous
that Schroeder quit second base for
right field, where he would not have
the opportunity Of missing so many
balls.
Little Dick Evans essayed to play
center field for the printers and what
he did not do with the stick, he &C
everywhere except on the bases, for
he failed to land a safe hit Easy on
the whip, he's a hired horse"
Henry Wynkoop. who pitched one
inning for Douglas against FL PasO
six years ago In this city. and allowed
FL PasO II runs, thought he could come
back and went in on the mound. His
palluses bothered him considerably
surrecto Garfield. who pulled the game
out of the fire in the face Of the enc
my He had a regular 80 80 delivery and
won the suds for the prints.
Milo Slime, Of the printers. gave an
exhibition OF toe dancing when he
discarded his brOgans and made the
circuit Of the bases IN. his stocking feet
and j. Jeffries" McGOwn, who says he
Is a printer, spent most Of his time
roofing for the pressmen.
Lopez, Cayce and MCGEE, who have
anaT~ In
with the printers Sunday. proved easy
meat for Leyva on several occasions
and famed the air at random.
Kit, who caught for the pressmen.
had an attack Of Charley horse and got
to the bat too often. with the result
that he grew cOrns tryin- to run bases.
The last time the printers and
pressmen met on the diamond the
pressmen won. but this time admiral
Schroeder trained his guns on the port
side when he should have tried the
starboard. so the 0ressmen lost and the
teams are now tied for the champion
snip. They may play another If the
weather IS warm enough to make beer
taste good, some time before Christ
mas, to decide which really has the best
bunch of ball tOssers.
Manager Milo Slime. Of the victorious
printers, when interviewed. said. 1T
was case Of brains winning Ny men
played with their heads while the
pressmen had to play with their feet
and hands. lacking the requirement
that brought victory to the printers"
Admiral Schroeder of the Dressr0a0
said. "All have to say IS that the best
team lost" Schroeder's pitcher Cmred
for the day from the Internationals)
has not been seen since the game
Schroeder remarked today that every
bone in his body was sore. and Slime
retorted that he must an awful
pain en- his head
There have been charges and more
charges about certain transactions
prior to and during tile game. but no
charges have YET been. made In court
The most serious acoueatfon IS that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

WIN THE CAME
Defeat the Champion
Team Of the City Base
ball League

The Professionals had the indian
sign on the City league champion Mill
ers in the post season game Sunday,
and only allowed them to make one
y. The Milers lonely tally came in
the last inning, but not until the Profs.
had let up on their work. The PrOfs.
made from one to four runs in nearly
every inning of the game.
Hardin, a local player, started the
work in the box for the Professionals,
and Hill for the Millers. During Har-
bins stay Of five innings in the box
he famed nine Aiuers and allowed
only two hits. His work was far SUI
periOr to that Of Young, the Oklahoma
City pitcher, who relieved him The
AIiuers only got six hits off the de-
livery OF the PrOfs. two pitchers. while
Hill and Armstrong, Of the Millers,
were touched up for 10 bingles.
NOyes, the Oklahoma City catcher
was the star of the game and showed
the locals a little of the professional
style. During his three times at bat
he made a three Dagger and two sin
his way. Besides this, he pulled down
all of the Globe Mills runners who
tried to steal bases.
The scoring did not start until the
third inning, when the Profs. made
two runs. The fourth inning followed
with two more; one run each in the
fifth and sixth, four in the seventh
and two in the eighth tOtaled y runs
for them. The Globe Mills team made
it's only run in the last inning.
G. Mi11s 100 OOOOOO1-i s 4
Profs 100 1 . x-12 Is o
Batteries-Globe Mills. Hill, Arm
strong and Doering: Professionals.
Hardin and Young, Manquera and
Moves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Y. N. G. A. HOLDS
YEARLY EXHIBITION
Business Men to Give Exhi-
bitiOn of Volley Ball;
Other Games

Monday night the Y. NJ C. A. will
hold its first annual athletic tourDs-
ment for the purpose OF. exhibiting the
progress Of work in the various
branches Of gymnastics. The proerar7
VIII begin at s o'clock in the e-vnDa-
sum- and viii include several new tea
lures. Ia
The opening event will be a calls
Inenlc drill with musical accomna MI
ment by the boys department Tbar
VIII follow apparatus work by the corps
anu the instructors, athletic gymnas-
ucs, including jumping and diving bv
men ana boys gymnastic games.
Whlcn VIII be participated in bv AM
classes, and possibly g fencing bout
between H. L. Mitchell and n. H. Gil
Athletic dancing viii be demon
SJrated by instructors Mitchell and
Robinson and there will be a boxing
bout between Harold Kilburn and VIM
stevenson, and wrestling by ". ID
Doris and James Romero
As feature, business men of the
city VIII engage IN a game Of volIey-
pail, appearing for the first time in
public The teams viii be comDosed
or T. J. Jones, captain; F. 2. Hunter
A. s J. Eylar, Jose Peralta. z. z. Bow
man and W. l. Crowley; and II. I.
Mitchell captain. c. A Hahn. J. W
Curd, Herbert Hunter, z. n Robinson.
c. N. Harvey.
Closing the program will be a bas-
ketbau game between two picked
teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
INSTITUTE WINS
PRETTY CONTEST
First Football Game Of Sea-
son Is Close With Elk
citing Finish

A close game, with the only score
made in the last quarter. marked the
opening Of the local football season
When the Institute and the Y. NJ c. A.
lined up. ready for the kickoff. in Sat
urday's game, there was not much
choice in the teams About the only
apparent advantage was with the Insti-
tute, who had little the best Of the
weight
The Institute kicked of and landed
the ball well in the association terri
tory The association worked the ball
well up to the center of the field and
then lost on forward pass. The quar-
ter ended with the ball in about the
center of the field. The second 0ua'r-
ter opened with a pretty forward pass.
Dut the institute got the ball The play
continued about even through this
quarter and the quarter ended with the
pail on the associations 90 yard line
The association kicked off In the third
quarter The play in this quarter was
very even, ending with the ball in the
center Of the field and with Institutes
The fourth quarter the Institute lost
the BAH on the first down. The assocl-
alton made two good gains but later
lost the ball on downs.
The first real play Of the game be
gan about the middle Of the last quar-
ter, when the Institute got the ball
They rammed their big fullback, Kady
through the line for gain after gain.
The association did not seem to be able
to stop single rush. On the assOcfa-
tons 80 yard line Kady made a fine
straight kick The ball sailed through
the air straight for the goal line and.
in the opinion Of the referee, would
have gone between the posts. which
had not been put in place. The game
ended shortly after this, the score being
Institute 4, Y. NJ c. A 0.
The game all through was a very. good
one and, although both teams showed
lack Of training, many good points
were brought out With hard practice
either team viii be 2 worthy repre-
sentative Of the city In the Statehood
jubilee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
CO-EducatiOnaI. Tuition Free
Annual Expenses, $3.50 and Upwards.
Session Opens Wednesday,
September p. 1911

CO-EducatiOnaI. Tuition Free.
Annual Expenses, $3.50 and Upwards.
Session Opens Wednesday,
September p, 1911.
College Of Artss Courses for De-
grees Of Bachelor and Master OF Arts
and Doctor Of Philosophy.
Department Of EducatfOns Teachers
professional courses for elementary
and permanent certificates.
Engineering Department. Degree
courses in civil, electrical and mining
engineering.
for Degree OF Bachelor Of Laws, with
State license. course for Degree Of
Master of Laws.
SummeF schools University and Nor
NAL courses; seven weeks every sum
mer
pOndence Division Offers courses in
various subjects. Students may enroll
at any time H. Public Discussion
and Information Division. Furnishes
photographers and travelling libraries
on current problems. III Lecture
Division. offers popular lectures by
members Of the University Faculty.
For catalOg Of any Department adj
dress
WILSON WILLIAMS, Registrar.
University Station, Austin, Texas.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Session, eight months, opening Sep
TENDER q. Four year course In medi-
cine. two year course in pharmacy;
three year course in nursing Thor
ough laboratory training Exceptional
clinical facilities in John Sealy Hos
pitaL University Hall, dOrmitOry for
women students OF medicine
For catalog, address
DEAN w. s. CARTER.
Medical College, Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

one Of the leading players Is ~ -,roOked
he can't sleep I'm rOundhOuss-
This is the way the score stacked, up
bv innings.
Printers ....-....321 900 004-1O
Pressmen 200 I21 100
Batteries: Printers, WynkOOp. CAT
field and MCGEE; Pressman, Leyya- and
Kit
And this is the bunch that played;
PrinterS-N vnkooD -~f+oher- Garfield.
first base and pitcher. Slime, second
base; Lopez, third base; Carleton, short
stop; Cayce. left field, Evans. center
field Sktdmore, right field; MCGEE,
catcher, MOntOya. left field
Pressmeu-kitt. catcher, Leyva.
pitcher, Dolls, first base, Schroeder.
second base and ri~hr field; Tyler.
third base; Make, shOrtstop; Fuller.
right rield and second base; Livingston,
center field: Wylfe first base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
JENNINGS TO QUIT
THE DETROIT TEAM

Washington, D. c., Oct 2.-Hughey
Jennings manager of the Def-oft
American league team may become
manager and a stockhoIder In the
Washington American club Jennings
has conferred with president Moves
OF the Washington club, who Informed
him that he would be welcomed as
manager and stockhOlder. if II co11Id
be arranged with the Detroit manage
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
HOPPLE WINS THE
GUN CLUBS MEDAL
Takes Trophy For Septem-
Der; Filler Ties Him
For the Gun

HoppIe won the trophy medal Of the
FL Paso Gun club for the month of
September. by making the highest
score on the range Sunday. He and
Filler tied for the cup event Filler
winning the shoOtOff
The following scores were made at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
BALLADE OF A WINNER
By William F Kirk Copyright 1884, National News Association

love the game Pm paid to play,
love the smashing threebase hit;
love my uniform of gray.
MatheWsOns skill, HcGrnyvs keen wit;
love the smack of bail gainst mItt,
The clash Of bats, the nPise, the str,
But most OF ali love my bit
We ought to grab three thousand perl
True warriors always love the fray.
They love to prove their brains and grit;
They love the crowd. the loud "HOOrayg
The chance to show they never quit
I love to watch the shadows fit
Across the field in twiIiEht's blur,
But most Of all love my bit
We ought to grab three tn Ousand per!
I hope the Giants, in the fray
Which comes with that World Series skit,
viii buckle in and win the day;
In many harder spot they've lit
Manhattan fans will have a fit;
love TO stroke Alright their fur,
But most Of all I love my BIT
We ought to grab three thousand perl
ENVOY
Banker, you'll think that / am 1T
When I deposit, worthy sir
But most of all love my bit
We ought to grab three tn ousand~perI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At st. LOuts-BrOOklyn-S Louis, two
games postponed on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
WINS THE
TENNIS SINGLES
Captures the Y. NJ. G. A.
Medal by Defeating
Bailey In Finals

F. N. Barger won the singles cham
pionship medal in the y. NJ. C. A. ten
mis- tournament Saturday afternoon,
ending one of the best seasons In ten
mis- I'm this city.
Preparations are now under way for
a city championship in which all ten-I
mis- players of the city are expected
enter.
The games played Saturday at
y. n. c. A. courts, on the COZ
Arizona and Campbell streets
as follows. Bailey VS.. Huk
by Bailey, SO, 6-1 Den
man, won by MIeman, -
Schulz - rger. won
"a.
SCI ueman vs.
won 6Ef g.
BAH M bv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At Cincinnati - Cinciunati-Bost
anne postponed on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At Kansas Citv-First Ea1. Kansas
'Vftv. 9; Minneapolis. 10. Seed game.
kansas City. 4, Minneapolis. 8 (Second
Fame called after fifth iuni1 on ac-
.count Of darkness.)
Al ToIedo-Toledo-CO game
DOstponed on account Of rain
At lIilwaukee-Ailwa q; St
Paul. g.
At ndianapOlis-First gan In
7fanapOlIs. 8. Louisville. 4. econd
Fame: Indianapolis j; LOuisvill2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
WEsTERN LEAGrE

At Detroit-Detroit-S Louis game
pOetpOned on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
SEEKS MATCH

VIII IEUIIlO-NlN " 7. y = .
l Bisbee. Ariz.. Oct. Ed Hus. Is
Are from Tombstone TO meet Ilas
King of Bis0ee. I'm a Cornish Vie
stling match Dan Ketchel, n
Of Al Ketchel is here from D.
Tex, and is going after Hun
return match with Al Hun
the championship Of ArizOnaI
MAS laid claim to the title,
81 that Hussen would not
srn match after he had WI
pmbstOne man TO a DR..
ago
E season at the Y. n
tn a large number
10 The alleys have be
Ehauled and new
Aeralite balls have {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At Cleveland - Chicago
gme postponed on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At san FRANCISCO
First game R. H. z.
Sacramento .----- ......--..-.2 10 2
Oakland 800 --- ..-....-.-1 10 ?
Batteries Sacraunt0, Baum and
Kerns; Oakland, PGoIT and Pearce
Fourteen innings-)
second game; r H. F.
Oakland ..------ ---- ---.1 2
Sacramento -.--..4 10 I
Batteries. Oakland Leonard and
hTitze- Sacramento, fitzgerald and
Thomas.
At Portland-San Frscisco-POrtland
game postponed on accent Of rain.
At Los Angeles-First anne: r. H. E.
Los Angeles -----------s ...1 2
Vernon -..--- -.-.-...-...3
Batteries Los Angeles, |eIhi. Brooks
and Abbott; Vernon Hittld Brown.
Second game r. H. =.
Vernon .----- ----..-----. 10 II
Los Angeles .---...-.-.--t 2 10 3
Batteries; Vernon, CarsOTK ilrOy, EO-
gan and Hastyi Los Angss, Agnew
Rnd Abbott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At chicago r. H. z.
Chicago 81. 900 600 900
New York ..-.--.OOO O00 O29-5 N 2
Batteries Chicago. Richie and Ar
cher New York. Marquard and Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
IMMIGRATION MEN
DEFEAT SOLDIERS

The Immigration baseball team
handed a defeat to the soldiers from
Fort Bliss with a 4 to 1 score in a six
inning game at washington Park sun
day morning. The soldiers were un-
able to connect with the puzzlers of
pitcher h. he immigration
team. viii namen grabbers
took ever1 soldiers pitcher.
Donaldson PloWman- caught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

Az St. Joseph R. H. z.
st. Joseph go. 600 600 O1O O1-2 y
Lincoln ........10O 900 600 0O-I 6 1
Batteries: St Joseph, CheIette, Free
man and Crittenden; Lincoln, Smith
and NCGraw
Because the umpire put three Lincoln
men o7t IN the last inning Of the first
game, Lincoln refused to play the sec
Ond game, and IL was declared forfeit
ed TO s. Joseph, TO o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
MONEY
AT INTEREST

What money you invest in home is like putting that
amount out at interest
save and there IS no safe investment that pays Bet
ter rate Of interest than GOVERNMENT HILL
real estate
&c. looking at the matter from a financial standpoint
alone, it pays to live in your own house.
But the fact that it cheaper than renting counts lit
tie beside the increased happiness it brings.
We want to sell you lot or two IN GOVERN
MENT HILL on the EASY MONTHLY PAY
MENT PLAN Of $l0 down and S. month.
Street Cars Every hour With NOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At To2eka-First game. r H z.
Topeka -.-.- .--.0 600 10 00"-2
Sioux CiF .-..... 900 900 01O-1 z
Batterl's- p. Clark and Crisp; Sioux
City, @. Clark Sage and Miller.
Second tame R. H E
Sioux City .--..--O00 10 o
Batteries Topeka, Durbin and Crisp;
Sioux City G. Clark and Valley.
At PuebI-First game: r. H. z.
9 3mq98 80. - .ISS 600 600 s s2I-5 g
Batteries: Omaha, Lott and Lynch;
Pueblo FabT. Shaw and Clemens
Second gale R. H z.
Omaha 1901 100 900 O00-1 1
Pueblo ....- ..--.OO1 OO2 OPS 0
Batteries: Omaha. Sindelar and
Lynch; Pueblo Faber and Clemens
At Denver-irst game: R. H z.
les OF 70 200 600 oOo-5 "A 2
500 % 200 900 OO1-s "A 4
Batteries Des G0ines. Owens and u
towski; Denve KenWorthy and
Frambes.
Second game R. H. z
Des M0inss -.-..-.... 900 20 Q
Denver 1890 .----- 600 O3-3 1
Batteries Des Toines. HuestOn and
UItowski; Denv-. Kinsella and
Frambes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

At Portland-San Frscssco-PortIand
game postponed on accent Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

team, viii
took everi
DOnaldsOni
Tor the I'D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
Travellers Tales

A little story Is told on a well-known
young man about town which is too
good to keep, though it is better to
refrain from mentioning names.
The young man had been quite seri-
ously attentive to q certain young
woman Of equal prominence. on ac-
count of the tender years of the girl
and the possible lack of sufficient funds
of the fellow, both of the young peo-
pie were trifie dubious about letting
her parents in on the secret. But
they thought they wanted to get mar
ried so badly that at last the young
man mustered up enough courage to
breach the subject to his prospective
papa in-law
When the dreaded interview was
over the young man promptly report
ed the result to his fiance, but he
wore a queer smile as he started to
explain.
when you spoke to papa" she
asked, "did you tell him you had $500
in the bank?"
II did, replied the young man.
"And what did he say?" she asked
again, with that adoring pride of his
achievement young women on such oc-
casions are likely to possess.
Her fiance answered dryly, she bor-
rowed it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
sEVEN-YEAR TRIALS.

When Mrs. Herbert Parsons advo-
GaAed trial marriages the whole world
gasped. Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey of New
York, has recently sprung a PROPOSE
ton which is even more startling.
Mrs. Dey contends that the human
body changes absolutely every seven
years--and that consequently no mar
rage should be entered into for a
longer period.
In other words, this new prophet
who seeks to head off the present di.
vorce system-would have a man and
wife enter into mutual lease for
seven years. If the first seven-year
period is a success, she would have the
lease renewed-and so on Indefinitely
as long as the two persons live happily
together.
Mrs. Dey should explain how she
would make some of the Renoites-Nat
Goodwin. for example-stay hitched
Tor seven years. Then some people
might give her proposition consider
alton and heed her suggestion-that
the plan would greatly lessen the d.
yorce evil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
HERE Is A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
I'VE PRovE IL

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions,
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the Fout e.
Portertield Drug Store guarantees
zEMO. a clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin of the germ
life that causes the trouble? one ap-
plication will relieve that itching and
often times one bottle is sufficient to
cure minor case Of eczema.
zEMO Is sold by druggists everywhere
and In Fargo by Fout g. Porterfield
and they will tell you of the marvellous
cures made by this clean, simple treat
ment. zEMO and zEMO soap are rec
ognized as the cleanest and most popu-
lar treatment for eczema, pinples.
dandruff and all other forms Of skin Or
scalp affections whether on infant or
grown person. VIII you try zEMo and
zEA1O. soap on our Recommendation
and guarantee of satisfaction or your
money back - Fout & Porterfield Drug
Store. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Opponents Of rigid regulation Of rail-
way rates by the federal authorities
Insist such action will ultimately lead
to government ownership Of the trans
portation lines. The government can
regulate rates-but 1t cannot force the
investment of private funds in rail-
ways.
If the rate regulation is pursued too
far-according to the railway people
private capital will build no new roads.
This will compel the government to
go into the railway business for the
development Of the country and for
the convenience Of the citizens.
There may be some truth in the
theory that private capital will hest
tate to construct new railway lines
under the circumstances-but govern
ment ownership of the railways of
this country is still a very remote con-
tingency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

world Of America, IL beginning to
manifest Its impoverishing blight.
This leak in national wealth must
be stopped.
Three-fourths Of the entire loss is
due to negligence-which, of course
means that so much OF the loss lis pre-
ventable, for negligence is never nee
essary. It's always waste, always
dead weight.
The remedy for the situation is,
therefore, a very simple one--just quit
being careless. This applies to indi-
viduals, TO firms, and ito municipalities
and particularly to the latter.
This is a conservation movement
that should elicit the interest and
support Of every one, for It touches
every one in a most vital spot--the
pocketbook.