davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
TwirIers Of Hit
Games In Majors

uS4lCorcoran CChicago) vs.. Provi-
dence; Calvin (BuffalO) vs. Detroit.
1SS5-ClaTksOn (Chicago) VS.. PrOvi-
dence; Ferguson (Philadelphia) vs.
ISS7-Seward Philadelphia) VS..
Brooklyn; weighing CPhiladelphia) vs.
IS9I-Lovett BrookIyn) VS.. New
York; Rusie New York; Us. Brooklyn.
lS92-StiVetts (BOstOn) VS.. Brooklyn;
Jones (PIttsburgl vs.. Cincinnati
1SS3-HaWke (BaltimOre) vs. Wash
ingtOn.
1@s7-Young cleveland vs.. Cincin-
natl.
1S9S-Hughes Baltimore) vs.. Bos-
ton; Breitenstein (CincinnatI VS.. Pitts
burg; Donahue philadelphia vs.. Bos-
ton.
inston; Willis BOSTON, vs.. New York.
l9O0-Hahn C~Cincinnati) vs. Philadel-
I9o1-Mathewson New York; vs.. St
i962-Callahan Chicago vs.. Detroit.
l90S-Fraser (Philadelphta) vs. Chi
isO4-Young BOSTON, vs.. Phfladel-
phia; Tannehiu lBoston) VS.. Chicago.
1905-MathewsOn New York; VS.. Chi
cago; Henley philadelphia VS.. St.
Louis; Smith CChicago) VS.. Detroit; Di-
neen CBOstOn) VS. Chicago
1906-Eason CBrOoklyn) vs.. St Louis
u (~Philadelphia) VS.. BROOKLYN.
19O7-Pfeffer CBOston) VS.. Cincinnati;
Maddox CPittsburg) VS.. Brooklyn.
190S-Young CBoston) VS.. New York;
WiItse New York; VS.. Philadelphia;
Bucker (Brooklyn) Us. Boston;
Rhoades (~Cleveland) VS.. Boston; Smith
~(Chicago) vs. Philadelphia; JOSS CCleve-
laEd) VS.. Chicago.
191O-Joss Cleveland vs., Chicago;
Bender philadelphia vs.. Cleveland.
19I1-WOOd (BOstOR) VS.. st. Louis;
Walsh (ChicagO) VS.. Boston.
1912-Millin (Detroit) vs. St Louis;
Hamilton (St. Louis) VS.. Detroit; Tes-
reau New York; VS.. Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
CARDINALS NAY
TRAIN AT

St Louis, No. Nov. Word comes
from Phoenix, Ariz, that the Cardinals
viii pitch their training camp there
next spring. Whether this tip from
the far west is true, can not be veri-
fled at the local club's headquarters
as it is the policy of said club ia give
out no news
However, via PhOeniE. il is learned
that officials Of the Cardinal club have
asked for training quarters and the
Business Mems league Of Phoenix is
busy making arrangements for the
Cardinals coming. Before he was de-
posed as manager, Roger Bresnahan
was dickering for training quarters at
Augusta, Ca How foolish of Roger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

about 100 witnesses. The committees
appointed by the grand jury to look
into the records of the county officers,
reported that the books and records
were kept in good shape and cOmpIi-
mented the officials. Their report con-
Cludes with a recommendation that the
county commissioners and the school
board publish an nnuaI statement of
the receipts and disbursements Of the
funds handled by them, showing the
exact financial condition of the county.
District attorney H b Hamilton has
left for his home in C~arrizozo, the GRIM
iraI business for this term of the dis
trict court having been finished
Attorneys H. H Majors and J.. L
Misses Grace Bailey and Ollie Brock
are here from GreenviIle, Ohio. to spend
the winter in this delightful climate.
and are stopping for the present with
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Buck
The young people of the city cele-
brated Halloween in the usual manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

which to haul out the cattle from Mex
leo, n the only recours is to drive
them overland and cross them along
the border, as was done in the old
days before the coming of the rail-
road
In spite of the federal reports that
the NORTHWESTERN woul begin re-
building its road at Once, no effort has
yet been made at this end to replace
the burned bridges. the railroad Of
ficials say. and none viii be made until
the railroad company is assured Of
better protection for its rebuilt line
than it has had in the past
Reports from Chihuahua say that 300
men are now at work on the Chihua-
hua end of the Mexican Central and
that his large crew is working north
n Will soon have the government
road operating again for the first time
since OrOzco tore up everything but
the right of way before abandoning
Chihuahua. No advice has been re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

8 years. respectively.
Felix Cordero. charged with larceny
from person. pleaded guilty ard was
sentenced to one year.
Armada Crawford. charged with bur
glary. pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to two ears in the reform
school and sentence suspended during
good behavior.
Joe Morales. charged with removing
lOrtgased property from the bounds of
he state, on plea of guilty was fined
$3.50 and 80 days. Sentence suspended
and fine RENTED
Bob Raley. for carrying pistol, on
Plea of guilty was fined SIS and 30
lays, the 80 days suspended during
good behavior
N case of Paul H. Rountree VS..
Firemens' Fund Insurance company re-
suited in a nOnsuit-
The grand jury for this term Of court
has finished its labors and adjourned.
twenty-five true bills We're found and
II no bills, after the examination Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
McGraw Shows That All Seen
On the Stage Is Not Real
First Expression When snodgrass Muffed a Fly Would Have Melted the
Frozen Marrow"
~ al CpANE
First Expression when Snodgrass Muffed a Fly WoI
LUIGI maAAD
By SAM CRANE.

minded n level headed people as for
one in authority, a big man, to stick
to his old friend through thick and
thin, and indeed it is an admirable
trait McGraw has it, beyond a doubt,
as he has proved many, many times,
but the disturbing fact remains just
the same that the big majority Of
baseball fans when they are tanning"
are neither right minded nor level
headed.
The are reasonable enough and
really sensible When they are not
looking at a game of ball and some
unfortunate player pulls off a "SnOd-
grass" muff or 2 "Merkle" failure TO
make a catch or muff. Then they
become rabidly rampant and chortle
But they are the people who pay their
good money to keep the game going
and enable club owners to erect
million dollar Brush Stadiums, pay
managers salaries, etc, etc, and their
feelings of like and dislike should be
considered.
Snodgrass viii never be a popular
player as a Giant with the New York
public. McGraw may force him on
local lovers of the game through a
false feeling of sympathy, but it
might prove a dangerous move.
1t would be an altogether differ
ent proposition had ~Snodgrass proved
himself a great ball player during
his career as a Giant, but he has not
been more than mediocre in ability ex-
cept during one period when he
flashed temporarily as a contender for
an automobile that was to 60 to the
champion batsman Of the national
league.
There can be no Disgusting the fact
that in three post season series the
Giants have played since Snodgrass
was on the regular team that he la
mentally failed TO come up 10 the
scratch Records show that and they
are indisputable.
McGraw himself has been so dis
gusted with the players work many
times that he has frequently dispaired
of him altogether and Threatened to
lay him off, but still he kept him in
the lineup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
EW YORK, n Y. Nov. I'm
stead of roasting the player
who rs haan the most raEiIad

stead of roasting the player
who has been the most reviled
Of any who ever played the game Of
baseball, McGraw spread the salve
thicker over Fred S~nodgrass by say
in;
L do not blame Snodgrass for max
ing the muff that lost the Giants the
worlds championship. Any player is
liable to make an error. SnOdgrass
helped TO win the National league pen
ndnt n ne VIII be a Giant again
next season."
1t is an odds-on bet that McGraw.
while sitting on the bench at FenWay
Park, Ia Boston, when the famous
muir was made, did not have in mind
10 ask S~nodgrass TO sign a new con-
tract Tor next year-nOt at an in
creased salary, INFLOW
On the the contrary, I viii wager
there was a blue flame of blasDhemy
that would have set fire to an as
bestos contract and melted Snod-
pea soup.
And that is why all one sees and
hears on the stage is not really real
Held on to MerkIe
AcGraW held on 10 Merkle after the
historical incident where Fred's fail
ure' to touch second lost the Giants
a worlds series, and Merkle's work
sine that time has proved McGraw's
Judgment to be all 10 the good, with
the exception of a play in the last
game Of this seasons worlds series,
the same contest and inning in which
Snodgrass made the muff that as
sures him another engagement with
the Giants.
1t would appear. therefore, that the
best recommendation any player un-
der McGraw has to hold his job is to
make some bone play that loses the
most important series that can be
played n thereby arousing the gen
eral condemnation of the metropolitan
populace.
There is nothing, perhaps, 50 ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
CUSTOMS BUSINESS
WATTS ON RAILROADS

Few Imports or Exports to Mexico Nav
on Account of Lack Of Trans
POrtatiOn Facilities.
Business is again at a standstill in
the United States custom house. Sus-
pension Of operations on the two Mex
lean railroads is responsible for this
slump in the custom house business
Unless the Mexico Northwestern rail-
road is opened again this month the
two months of October n November
will be record breakers with the re-
verse English, for only a few small i'm
pOrtations have been made either TO Or
from Mexico through this port
Cattle business has never been bet
ter nor prices higher, the custom house
men say. But there is no railroad upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
PACKEY MCFARLAND SAYS HE
WILL RETIRE FlOa RING

Chicago. III, Nov. 2.-Packey Nc
FarIand has announced he would retire
from the prize ring after his Orthcom
ing contest with young Jack O'Brien in
Philadelphia mex month. He said he
was tired of the continual rigor of the
training table, and that the dollar had
lost some of its attraction.
There are only three fights L would
like to get before I quit" Mcfarland
said. I'D like to AXE on Ad WOlgast
Jack BrittOn and Battling Nelson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
. ; > ; ; " =" " i" ; " ; : ; :
GROANS OF A CROUCH.
By Jupiter.
= = = = SO = = : :

the Balkans raise the price of turkeys,
90?
And they have the nerve to tell Us
that the man who gets the most votes
may not be elected. Wen believe
that, too.
Say. have you seen Z. stray Mexican
revolution running around anywhere:
Members Of the Down-With-Every-
thing club viii not meet hereafter in
the Y. W c. A rooms. The bombs
can't smoke there
Try Jupiter's Foolish powders, for
sale first aisle 10 the right.
There's one good thing. Bud Fish
er can always hand you 2 laugh Amt
little Jeff cute? Yes, Clarice, but I
should say, cunning
The sport editor says its too bad
baseball is over. He just loves to
fuss around a box score
We have an office boy who doesn't
know it.
Why hello there, Fac Cob How's
politics.
The Jelly Roll is the latest dance
down at Ryan's. But it's so mushy.
I guess those Bulgarians invented
the turkey trot.
Consul Edwards is on a vacation.
He left Juarez this time.
If one thing gives me a pain more
than another, its that
And the meanest thing you can say
about him is that he's just what he
looks like.
The latest thing in clothes are mar
row shoulders Let's see yours.
It's awfuIly hard to be funny when
you've got to carry up coal.
At this writing San Juan hill seems
to have been mere child's play
What become Of the o. F. girl
who chewed spruce gum?
I wish I was a messenger boy. All
you have to do is to run around the
streets all day with messages other
people write.
Saving wood on the Fourth of July
is ping-pOng compared to writing this.
Tracks of the Verde Valley railway.
in Arizona, are now within 10 miles of
Jerome. A few more weeks will see
the completion of the road. Surveyors
are at work upon the site Of the new
n smelter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
OTERO CRIMINAL
DOCKET CLEAREI
Grand Jury Adiourna After Finding 2
True Bills and II No Bills; EI-
amined 100 Witnesses

Alamogordo. n. N, Nov. 2.-The Grim
inal docket of the district court Of
Otero county has been disposed OF, the
following cases Delng ~adjudicated the
final lay; H. C. Devore, Chas. Har-
graves and Burton Kratz. breaking jail,
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 10
and Y years. 9 and s years and 8 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

ceived in FL Paso of this reconstruc-
tion work.
Until these roads are in operation
again the custom officials expect a
continuance of the present slump,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

AMERICAN LEAGUES
CHAMPION SLUGGERS.


CADETS PLAY SOLDIERS
DENIING MEETS Ell PASO
The Fl Pasc Military institute lined
up against the 22d infantry eleven, and
the FL Paso High school played the
Deming High school boys On the Wash
ingtOn park gridiron Saturday after
nOOu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
A Card to the Public

The Cactus Shoe Shining ParIor is now
located in the lobby of the Hotel Mccoy.
IF you wish a first class shoe shine and
all the black taken off your tan shoes
gives US a trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
Long Game Records
OF Major Leagues
A%MEBICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TT~Fenty-fOur Innings.
Sept J. l906-Philadelphia,' 4; Bos-
Twenty Innings.
july 4, 1905-Philadelphia, 4; Bos-
ton, 2
Nineteen Innings.
Sept y, 19l2-Washington. 8; Phila-
Eighteen Innings.
June p, l90S-Chicago, s. New York,
Seventeen innings.
Aug 8, lS0O-Milwaukee, 8; Chica-
Sept q, 19O1-Chicago, 1: Boston. O.
May s, 19O2-Chicago. .; St. Louis,
July 9, 19o2-Phradelphia, 4 Bos-
Sept 50. 1so7-DetrOit. 8; Phiiadel-
May e. 15O9-Cn1oagO. /; Washing
ton, 1 (tie).
May 25. i912-chicago. 5; Detroit 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Twenty Innings.
June SO, lS9z-Chioago, = Cincin-
Aug. q, isO1-Chicago. .; PhiladeI-
phia, j.
Nineteen Innings
June %, 1902-Chicago, g.; Pitts
July p, 1sI2-Pittsburg. z; Boston, 6.
Eighteen innings.
Aug. II. 1SS2-PrOvideuce, J.; De
troit, o.
Aug. 10 1so2-BrookIyn. q; St
Louis z Ctie).
June "a, Is65-Chicago. .: st. Louis, l.
Seventeen Innings.
June 26, 1S9S-Cincinnati, 5; New
York. S (tie).
Aug. H. l9O4-st Louis, 4; Brook
Sept Is. 1so-Chieago. 2; cinein-
June 4, 1sOs-Chicago. i; Boston. /
Aug p, 1s0S-Pittsburg. /; Brook
Sept ,. 19Os-PhiIadelphia 3; Brook
July %. 1sOs-New York. 3; Boston,
3 (tie).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

Tracks of the Verde Valley railway,
in Arizona, are now within 10 miles of
the terminal, according to reports from
Jerome. A few more weeks will see
the completion of the road Surveyors
are at work upon the site Of the new
and smelter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

Saving wood on the Fourth Of July
is ping-pong compared to writing this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

I wish I was a messenger boy. All
you have to do is to run around the
streets all day with messages other
people write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

What has become Of the o. F. girl
who chewed spruce gum?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

It's awfully hard to be funny whel
you've got to carry up coal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

The latest thing in clothes are mar
row shoulders. Let's see yours.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Cuban Visitor Entertains
Minister Martin-Rivero
and Vile.

The Speaker of the Cuban House of
Representatives and Sonora Ferrsra,
who are spending a few days in WASH
ington on official business, entertained
small company informally al
luncheon today at the New willard, in
honor OF the Minister of Cuba and
Sonora Martin -Rivero.
=. Sir Lionel Garden, British Minister to
Central America, is spending a few
land.
-i.-
A Kerr Clark Kerr, of the British
Embassy, who has been spending sew
eral months in England. will return to
this country the latter part OF June.
Lord Eustace Percy, Of the British
Embassy. will leave Washington the
| latter part of June for Moose Head
Lake, where the embassy is TO be es-
tablished for the summer.
--,-
The Dominican Minister. who arrived
In Washington in February. has been
Joined by his wife, Sonora Peynado.
Alfred Mitchell Innes, the British
| charge d'afaires, left Washington to-
| day to attend the Republican convention
at Chicago. The latter part of the
month he will go to Moose Head Lake
where he will establish the summer
quarters OF the embassy
| d
| Miss Della Fischel and Miss Rena
| Fischcl left Washington today TO spend
several weeks in Atlantic city.
| Mrs Dave Posnnr, WHO has been The
| guest OF her sister. Mrs. Phi! King. o
the Mendota. has returned TO her hon,
in New York.
| Mrs. Harold Levi and son have re
trned tc wash ngton after spendn,
the past week in Baltimore with Mr.
and Mrs. Elias RaG. Of Eutaw place
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gichner and sol
are sur.merns near Rockville. Md.
Miss Dora Schiffman. Of HoNar,
street. will leave Washington m fev
lavs TO spend the summer in Clarion
Pc. with her cousin. Mrs. I. Kaufman
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer and daugh
ter are spending the summer nea
Bethesda. Md.
/, Miss Hortenss Gundersheimer. q
, Baltimore. Is the Weekend guest q
friends in Washington.
Miss E'Ia OppenhGmer las returne
to Washington after spending a fer
weeka with relatives in Atlantic City
l. d
Mrs. Clara BrGslaw returned TO Vast
ington during the week. after spendin
several weeks in Baltimore, New IiorI
and Atlantic City.
: Mr.. AMI Mrs. Adolph Ffschel VIII
werc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williai
Garner of Newport Ncws. have II
turned to their home In Connecticu
avenue.
Mrs. Edmund X. Webster and Mis-
Frances Webster. wife and daughtt
$ OF the late Major Webster. L. s. A
are sailing today from New York
spend the summer abroad.
\ Among those sailing from washn,
ter on the Lapland from New Yorl
will he Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mi,
3 Hinckley, Nine Hauee, and Miss Jar
I Sands. who is accompanying her aun
Mrs. James c. Bergen, of New Yorl
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
CLARENDON TEACHER
RESIGNS PLACE TO
TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Miss Rucker Will Their
Take Special Course in
Brussels.

Mariamna Rucker has resigned as
teacher OF the primary school Of
Clarendon, Va. and will leave Claren-
Con early next week for a tour Of
Europe. After several months in travel.
Miss hucker will take a special course
in the schools of Brussels. Belgium,
for a wear
Pupils of the primary department
gave farewell reception for Miss
Rucker last night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. Rees. in Clarendon.
Miss Rucker was presented with a
Bible enSrossed with the names of her
scholars. and that of Mr.. William LonS.
uperintendent, anl Mr. Richard y.
Sutton. teacher. Nearly 2OC attended and
teachers and pupils gave program Of
rong and reCi!dt'ons.
''hildrrn's daV Of the Methodist Epis-
c''pal Church South, Of Clarendon, will
be celebrated Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Guard. OF Washington, has
purchased home on WestoVer street,
Clarendon, for occupancy by his own
anil his wife's family.
w. W. Sealock has purchased the
home OF e. c. Putnam at Ball Sta.
uo!I. near Mt. Olivet Church
Mr., AMI Mrs. B. =. Rollins. old
residents Of Clarendon. have left for
their new home IN Columbus. Ohio
They gave a fareW ell reception 10
their friends Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE wlTcH's BROTH

pot hung over a fire, within II a black
broth that boiled and bubbled with
stirred the broth, and as he did SO. some
drops Of IL flew on his ears. Instantly
he found he could understand what the
birds were saying, SO he spoke TO the
This is the hut of a very wicked
WITCH" replied the crow. she II out in
the woods now gathering fagots. The
broth Is a magic one she is making for
anyone who eats Il i 70 understand the
language Of all animals and birds. -
1T IL she" continued the crow, who
has changed your brothers into black
sheep--there they are with many others
In that pen. Back in her chimney is
hidden a big bag of gold and jewels she
has stolen. ] was once a man, but she
turned me into a crow by her magic
tricks. II she could be put into the pot
of broth. the enchantment over all of
us would cease"
Just then Hans heard a rustline in
the bushes and With a spring he hid
bled the old witch, whose wrinkled face
was brown with dirt. while her black
hair struggled down In cloud over
her dinsy gown; She went up to the
"Ha. ha," she chuckled, the magic
broth is almost done-then l will know
the language OF the birds and beasts
| as we'll as that OF men, and all things
| witch went over TO the pen of sheep
and gave them some dirty water to
| drink and a bunch OF damp hay. AS
| she came back to the FIRE she noticed
| that the wind had blown a dry leaf into
the broth, so she stood on a small stool
and bent over the pot 10 pick II out.
| Hans knew that this was his chance.
With a quick run he dashed out from
behind the tree, and. with the whole OF
his strength. gave the wicked witch a
shove. Down she went into the steam
ing, black, magic broth and Hans
clapped the heavy iron top on tight. In
few minutes a wonderful change took
place. Instead of the black sheep there
stood in the pen a crowd of men
amongst them Hans six brothers, while
some were mobiles and even princes
sons. The crow flew down from the
tree and became handsome youth
Then Hans went to the chimney, founc
the bag of gold and jewels and divided
II amongst them. And there was enough
to make all rich for life. Then they
burnt the old hut and went hom,
/ happy with a pocket full Of wealth.