davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

The city tennis tournament viii be
PLAYED on the Cathedral courts, $50 To-
peka avenue. Sept. II, II and ID. over oo
entries have been made.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

The new town of Littlefeld,
Texas, a new town on the new
line Of railroad now building be-
tween Clovis and Lubbock will
celebrate the 4th of July in great
shape this year. Littlefeld is a
very promising town with many
and varied fine resources, in adj
dition to its many other good
things it has one Of the best fell
lows &C. J. Dugan) as town
agent in Texas. For full par
ticulars about this new booming
town address him at LiUtlefeld,
Texas.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
He's Honest Anyway.

In speaking of Harvey B. Fer
gusson and his vote on the
free wool bill' over which the
newspapers of New M exico are
making such a fearful roar the
Las Vegas Democrat very justly
says:
well, Harvey is honest
anyway" Now, really, isn't it
absurd that we who voted the
Democratic ticket last fall in
New Mexico and q lot of US did
should now complain at the car
rying out Of our expressed wish
es? If we didn't want free wool
We shouldn't have voted for it.
But we are not arguing on the
wool tariff here. We merely
wish to say how refreshing it is
to find a politician who is honest
enough to stick to the platform
on which he is elected
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

GRADING STREETS. The big
traction engine and street grad
er started work Wednesday
morning from the west end Of
Bent Avenue and will grade
East a mile. Each street run
ming East and West will accord
ingly be graded in turn. In
other words all cross streets be-
tween the Court House and de-
pot will be graded a mile East
and West. The work is under
the supervision Of Alderman w,
j. Townsend and Lee Hainline.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

And now the fellow at st.
Vrain who holds two fat jobs
and all the land printing is still
on the prod. This time he is
after Che County Clerk and the
District Judge-one for expos
ing the Pauley Jail contract and
the other for Issuing an iniunc-
ton.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

We acknowledge a pleasant
hand-shake with our old-time
Clayton friend Howell Ernest.
Mr.. Ernest is State Auditor and
bank examiner, and has evident
ly found some work in his line
here in Clovis. Mr.. Ernest is a
very competent man, and withall
a good Democrat who used to
help this editor out whenever
the Republican bosses undertook
to give US our regular political
chastising in Union county.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

resident Wilson is on the job
and onto the jobbers" good
and plenty. He is the best
President this country has had
for many a long year. How
ever, his attention has never
reached Curry County New
Mexico where some smooth fell
lows are holding two offices
(ciyil and federaD and indig-
nantIy saying to the people:
What cher goin' to do about
it''?
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Sr. are
expected to arrive in Clovis
Tuesday from Memphis, Texas
and will take rooms with Miss
Mary Knight.
Among the out Of town folks
who were in Clovis Monday and
Iqesday this week are w. M.
RiSe. Amarillo. ID. E. Mercer,
Mercer James A. Hall, POrtales,
and A B. Candy, Of FL Paso.
Owen Forbes left on the
early noon train Wednesday
for Dallas. We are led to be-
love he has friend there.
Chelsea Forbes and his sister,
Mrs. Mantooth, came in We'd
nesday from Chicago and other
Illinois points where they have
been for ten days. Before re-
Stunning his responsibilities,
with the Santa Fe as Yard
Clerk, he viii spend a few
days on the ranch nine miles
north of town.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

W. Fl. Land, president of the
First National Bank Of 1T.
Sumner is a Clovis visitor this
week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Assistant Auditor Woolters is
in the city assisting Howell Err
nest in the investigation Of the
American Bank.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

County Clerk Await says he
must have dropped a pebble on a
skunk down st. Vrain way,
judging from the Objectionable
odor being created there.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
,ow the Editors Want
ieet and See the Ed
Or who Made His
toryDin Kansas,
Texas Colora-
do and New
Mexico.

live veteran" editors
ht the real battles for
.onest Actual Settler in
and woolIy west. They
to see that Democratic
jr who licked a big railroad
.poration and restored millions
of acres of land to homestead
entry for the dear people, in
southwest New Mexico during
President Grover Cleveland s adj
ministration. They also want
to see the man who as an timer
ate printer set type on William
jennings Bryan's manuscript on
the Omaha Herald in 1876 III
when Doc Miller ran the Herald
and Bryan was designated by
Rosewater of the Omaha Bee as
that horrible fresh reporter
from Illinois, - or probably they
want to see the fellow who We'd
with Sam Clemmens Mark
Twain and Peter B. Lee to get
on the sub list of the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil-or maybe the
Kansas editors want to get ac-
quainted with the fellow who
drew straws'' with Marsh Muir
dock at Emporia to see who
would go to the tough town Of
Wichita Kansas and establish a
newspaper in the early seventies.
Maybe the Colorado editors want
to get acquainted with the part
ner of ext Governor Waite, "old
blood to the brides who left
Larned Kansas together and
crossed the rocky mou ntains via
stage coach to Leadville to es-
tablish a newspaper there in
1879. Possibly the Texas editors
would like to see the man who
established the Henrietta Jour
nal in 1876 when buffalo hides
was the medium of exchange for
INSCRIPTION while the Oklaho-
ma editors would like to hear the
story of the burning of the Mus
kCgee Progress and how we
Colonel Boudinot and DR.. Rob-
erts secured a Territorial form
of government for what is now
the state Of Oklahoma.
Ye editor Of the Clovis News
is credited with being the one
and only one who can furnish
all this Information. Since the
railroads quit exchanging edi-
torial transportation for adver-
Using in country papers this ed
itor has found it impossible to
travel or attend the annual edi-
toriaI conventions for the last 16
years.
One Of the sweet occupations
of an old editors life is recalling
the scenes and occurrences of
his youth. So we would suggest
to our brothers Of the press to
store up as many pleasant recol-
l%ections at their meeting in Col.
orado Springs for a future sup.
.Iply. Among the happiest viii
be found those Of the good we
did for others and the innocent
fun we enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Bradlee, Baker and Cornisht
Are Fearless and Speedy
in Football Games.

New York. Oct. est was unfor-
tunate for Harvard that Bradlee, the
young quarterback who has shown such
sensational work this fall, was so Sc
riously injured in a practice game that
he had to remain out of the lineup for
over two weeks. For this heady young
player. to be crippled at this stage of
the game will impair the crimson squad
very materially. Bradlee has proved
himself to be a natural football player.
He is speedy, accurate and quick think
ing and doesn't know what fear is.
The two great rivals of Harvard. Yale
and Princeton, are also fortunate in
the possession of quarterbacks who can
be depended upon to put up a brilliant
play at any stage of the game. Stew
Baker, of Princeton, brother of captain
HOBBY" began to edge into the lime
light last season. but was pretty much
overshadowed by the resourceful 'Ho-
hey" But this fall the youngest mem
Der of the house of Baker has demon
strated that he is entitled to an equal
share of the glory He is said to be
able to carry as many signals in his
head as an encyclopedia.
But Cornish, of Yale, has a slight
edge on both of his rivals in kicking.
When his toes connect with the pigskin
said pigskin travels far and accurately.
All three Of these young men are ex-
pected to do sensational work in the
big games next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Leach Cross May Surprise
Champion Willie Richie
New York Fighter Shows Up Best in Short Bouts-Th
Champion May Follow itzsimmons's Tactics and
Warm Up With Spar ring Partner to Getan
Early Start in His Fight Wednesday,
CBy w. w. Naughton.)

! cided to take a leaf out of Bob Fitz-
simmons book
Bob in his later fights around New
York found that he could not timber up
| to satisfy himself and he inaugurated
a practice of warming up in his dress
. ing room with one of his sparring
partners before entering the ring.
Richie, it is said, believes that course
of that kind would enable him to get
down to his bearings more quickly af-
ter the starting gong rang and he told
some of his friends that he intended to
go in for loosening up exercises in the
manner of Fitzsimmons.
Maybe the coming bout with Cross
viii mark the beginning of this new
order of things so far as Richie is
concerned. Far be it from the writer
to disclose any mans scheme of battle,
but as Willie has made public property
of his system, no condolences are be-
trayed in this especial instance.
Just watch out, Leach. If Willie
comes into the ring with his face flush
ing and his forehead moist with per-
spirited settO with one of his aids back
in the dressing room.
Ritchie Slow to start.
It was the fight with Rivers that
convinced Willie he would have been
the better for a little warmup prior to
taking the ring. 1t also convinced the
spectators that Richie is slow to get
going 1t did more. It made fellows
WIZ 4idu DGl ucafllI On fIlIcnl6 1eel IOE
a while that they had barked up the
wrong tree.
Little wonder, for of all the bedrag-
gIed worlds champions that were ever
seen Richie was the worst in the early
rounds Of that match. His knees hit
the ground; his hair came down over
his eyes and his head snapped this way
and that under Rivers Fostering fire
But Rivers gave out and it came all
right after awhile.
The four round bout with Ad WoIgast
was about the only match in which
Richie got to work quickly. He stag
gered WolSast with well placed rights
but even this was cOndOned on the
score that it was Wolgast's first essay
after his operation, the argument be
ing that Ad at the time was more a
subject for a sanitarium than a prize
ring.
Best in Long Bouts.
In his match with Joe Mandot. at
New Orleans, Richie was very late in
putting in his best ticks, and striking
an average of his performances he is |
more at home in long bouts than short |
er ones.
Richie albeit his rign work is not of |
the ScIntillating kind, is a hard man to !
down He is game beyond question. al
though you might not think so on ae- |
count of the extreme caution he dis |
plays IN making of matches.
He has far greater assimilative DOW i
ers than might be supposed after MAX |
ing study of his physique and his /
IdelaI characteristics, and he has shown 4
that he can stand all kinds of wear and |
tear and still retain a stiffening right |
hand punch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

- AN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 25.-
This coming Wednesday night New
- York will have its first glimpse of
lightweight champion Willie Richie in
action and just what kind of an i'm
preston Ritchie will make upon the
eastern fight followers remains to be
seen. Willie and Leach Cross are to
clash in a 10 round bout. Ritchie, &C
cording to what has been flashed across
the wires, has unlimited reliance IN
his ability to handle young Cross in a
mastery manner. AS Willie occupies
the proud position of king of the light
weights. he could hardly be expected to
talk in any other strain
Radiates Confidence.
In Difference to his exalted station
champion has to radiate confidence as
an emery wheel emits sparks If ne
failed to do so the public would slack
en- up its hero worship and 1t may be
the man he is training for viii not
come with that feeling of awe which
from time immemorable the under dog
is supposed to labor under when he
finds himself in the presence of pugt-
listic royalty.
Apart from all that, however, Willie
Richie is thinking individual and he
probably recognizes that the coming
test will prove serious one
Cross Likes short Bouts.
To begin with Leach Cross has spec
ialized over the 10 round distance and
IS thoroughly at home in bout of that
length. He has started on so many 10
round journeys that he knOws-or
should knoW-how fast he can rate
himself without overtaxing his condi-
ton.
This is something that works both
ways 1t enables a man to tell If the
other fellow is crowding on more sail
than he will be able to carry. Fortified
with powers of discernment of this
kind, man who knows the short bout
game from A to q can cOntrive to keep
something in reserve and make it de-
cidedly uncomfortable for an opponent
who has fought himself into a state of
WEAKNESS
Cross Is Dangerous.
Then again Leach is a tricky fellow.
In the matter of sending in a singing
punch when least expected, he is a
Teritable surprise package. There is no
particular continuity to his work as re
shows to poor advantage occasionally
against mediocre boxers and performs
brilliantly in high class company. He
IS not toebe gagged by what he did in
his last battle or the one before and
he sandwiches good showings in
amongst bad IN such a way that the
highest tribute one can pay him is to
pronounce him dangerous man.
Richie to Warm up Early.
While Willie Richie is to all intents
and purposes a product of San Frarcis-
eos four round phase of boxing, it can |
not be said that he shows to advantage |
over short distances There is a story /
extant for that matter, that he recog- |
1lzes as much and that he recently de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

the big games. Lamberton is also a
good man and although he plays in the
line he can punt almost as well as
HOBBY Baker, lacking, however, the
latter's accuracy in drop and place
kicking.
one of the strongest men in the line
is Trenkeman at center. He has i'm
proved steadily especially in the art of
passing the ball, and this coupled with
his weight, makes him the logical can
dldate for the pivot in the big games.
however, there IS possibility that he
may be shifted to guard.
Favor Open Style Game.
This year the Princeton team has
gone in for a more open style of play
than was formerly used by the Tiger
eIeVens. The coaches adopted the fam
Gus Minnesota Shift the invention of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Ell PASOANS OFF FOR
DEER IN MOGOLLONS
Numerous Hunting Parties Will Go Out
For GaIae Today Up and
Down the Valley.
Deer. of the four footed. antlere


Deer, of the four footed, antlered
kind, is the attraction in the New Mex
lean mountains for hunters these crisp
autumn days. A party of Ell PasOans,
answering the call of the wild. have
started out for a 10 days trip through
the MogollOn district They went by
train to Deming, and will go horse back
from that place taking pack train
Those in the party were Tom Newman,
L H Ramey 5 P Weisiger, John
Dyer, DR.. B. NJ WOrsham, and DR.. a.
S. COchrane.
J. D. Mayfield and T. NJ. Mayfield, in
their Buick car, left Saturday night on
miles They will remain until Sunday
night.
C. A. Kline. Henry Cornwell. w. e.
Davis, and Jack Dawson formed
hunting party that left Saturday for
below Fabens to be gone until Sunday
night They are making the trip in
kinne's Michigan car.
Charlie oden has returned from a 10
days hunting trip around POrtales, n
M, which he spent with L. Keen, Of
Boise Schultz has returned from
hunting trip to the Organ mountains
Dr. c. NJ Hendricks has returned
from hunting trip spent at the HUeco
Tanks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Powers. Mrs. William Sachs,
who are camped there. Dr. Hendricks
went out in his Marquette car and re-
manned several DAYS
x
H F. Mckinney, Jay F. Knox. George
Cowen and H. w Lakeland will leave
this morning in McKenney's Cadillac
80 for the Sierra Atlas, where they Will
spend the day.
With the opening of the quail season
on November / there will be a large
number of hunting parties out for the
week end. with a few parties out for a
week or so.
Duck hunting attracted a number
OF FL Pasoans Saturday and Sunday
D Lee and Percy McGhee were on an
outing saturday while the following
lett Sunday for points below and above
the river bound for game: n F. Reed,
y. II. Hackenlivel, p. H. Glenn, S. II.
Alphin, Alton Hobein, John Appel and
S. J. Ramey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

DR.. Williams. aud have been drilling
the squad in it for some time Much is
expected from this play if it is used
against Harvard and Yale.
Inc Inst of coaches now includes the
names OF some of PrincetOn's past
stars. Observation-Disclosures been with the
team since the beginning of the season
and Herbert Rad has also been called
in IN to assist. The lates additions are
Garry Cochrane of the class of '98.
Cyril Balm, 10, and McFavde1 who
was the hero of the 1908 and 1903
teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
DANNY MATHEWS HAS TWO
FIGHTERS AFTER HIM.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 25.-It looks as
though Dan Mathews, the Phoenix
lightweight, is to be an exceedingly
night. Kid Palmer. who halls from
Ell Paso. left Phoenix for Prescott,
stating that he had been matched TO
box 10 rounds with Mathews Monday
evening.
The same day George Moss, of Yuma,
stopped over in Phoenix between trains
He stated that he was on his way to
Prescott to box Mathews Monday night,
ana that he had two way ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

EW IORhs Oct. Z5.-WhaL IS
Princeton going to do on the
= gridiron this fall? Head coach
Andrews says that the Tiger eleven has
a better chance of defeating both Har-
ward and Yale, than it has had in sew
era1 years OF course, optimism is one
of the chief assets of the Tigers. They
always were an optimistic bunch, but
last year their optimism carried them
through the Yale game, when they
hung up a nice little victory over the
boys from New Haven.
Perhaps it isn't just to give optimism
full credit for the Princeton victory.
Bluethenthal, 'Hobey' Baker and De-
Witt had something to do with it. yet
the critics had predicted a Yale victory
before the game.
The same old optimism still obtains
at the New Jersey institutions. Around
the campus they talk of beating Yale
and Harvard, and this year the critics
are willing to admit that the Tigers
have a chance.
Line Is Improved.
At the outset of the season it was
noticed that Princeton had a line OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

The Zciger dining room is now onen
IEtil y o'clock each night for theater
parties, etc. Entrance through the
ty.-kdvertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

c. A. Kline. Henry CornweH. w. e
Davis, and Jack Dawson formed Z
hunting party that left Saturday foi
below Fabens to be gone until Sunday
night. They are making the trip il
Kinne's Michigan car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Charlie Odeu has returned from a II
days hunting trip around POrtales, n
NJ, which he spent with L. Keen, OF
POrtales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

J. D. Mayfield and T. NJ. Mayfield, in
their Buick car, left Saturday night on
a hunting trip up the valley about 60
miles They will remain until Sunday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Princeton Confident 1t VIII
Win From Harvard and Yale
Tigers Have Improved Their Championship Line for
the Big Contests This Season "Hobey" Baker
and Brad STREET., Two Heavy Backs, Are
Great Ground Gamers in Line Plunges.
CBy Francis Bakery

: Ew YORK, Oct. 25.-what is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Boise Schultz has returned from q
hunting trip to the Organ mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Powerful Offence Is
Important In Football
Old Maxim Of cts the Pun oh That Counts Applies or
Gridiron as Well Baseball Diamond or in the
Prlzef1ght Arena Princeton Expects to Beat Yale
and Harvard-Echoes from Baseball World
BY Walter afarehand.

? Ew YORK, Oct. 25.-It is a gen.
~ orally accepted maxim in war
fare that the best and most ef-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

With the opening of the quail seasol
on November 1. there will be a larg
number of hunting parties out for thu
week end, with a few parties out for {
week or so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

H F Mckinney, Jay F. Knox, George
CoWen and H. W. Lakeland will leave
this morning in McKenney's Cadillac
so for the Sierra Atlas, where they Will
spend the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
aurtiun 5aIrs future Dap8
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctionecrs,
6lS EAST BROAD STREET.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK OF SHOES. HATS. CLOTHING
GENTS FURNISHINGS. ETC, OF
r. a. JAMES.
95oe East Broad Street

BY virtue OF Il deed OF assgnemcnt
from X. a. James TO me, as trustee
same being duly recorded. / will sell at
public auction. on the premises. 25OG
East Broad Street, his entire stock and
fixtures on
FRIDAY. AUGUST S, 1913,
Beginning at 1890 O'Clock a. NJ
The stock consists about 1900 pairs
Mems, Ladies and Childrens Shoes.
mostly fresh stock. up-to-dat style and
good sizes; large assortment of ARROW"
Eclipse" and Monarch" brand Top
shirts; ARROW" brand Collars; Mems
and Ladies Hose good quality) Neck
wear, Suspenders! Gloves, Handltcr-
chiefs. Ovcralls. Wright's Winter I'm
derwear, Is. V ID. Underwear, Sweaters.
Belts. Mems Trousers, Notions etc.
Also the following fixtures: two silent
Salesman Showcases (sizes 3 and s feet
long) Tables. twelve Armchairs, Mirror.
The stock invcntorying about So
c00). will he first offered as a whole a
Should there not he satisfactory bid
received, will then Immediately proceed
To sell same in lots to the trade.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
C. c. RUSSELL.
Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
Auctoncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
FLATS.
APARTMENTS

APA ltIMENTS.
Possession September I.
The Virginia Building, y. Fifth street.
Heat and water furnished.
Rooms. Price.
LIST floor north side. .... $4,000
"rhc brooke Apartment" 2215 Monu-
ment Avenue.
Heat furnished.
Rooms. Price.
I'd floor west side. . 100000
"Thc Raleigh Apartment" 1901 West
Franklin Street.
Heat and water furnished.
Rooms. Price.
Sd floor. north side. Franklin
street entrance. $4,000
st floor north side. Franklin
Street entrance. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
aurtfon Sdlc6, sl2oIbap
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctionccrs.
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
Household Furniture, Gro
ceres, etc,
Az Al'l,,rIDN
An AUCTION.

We will sell at our auction sales
room, 6lS East Broad street. tomorrow,
MONDAY. AUGUST 4.
beginning nj 1880 o'clock
Bedroom Suits, Brass Beds. Iron Beds,
Parlor suits, Parlor Rockers. Dining
Tables, Sidehoards Chairs Cases. Hat
Racks Wardrobcs, Lace Curtains.
pruggets. Mating. Pictures, Mirrors
Couches. etc.
We Will also soil for account of the
Southern Adjustment Bureau, within
our salcsrooms, stock of Groceries.
consisting OF canned Goods Of various
kinds. Bottled Pickles, Catsups. Soaps,
lNour, CONGO, Tee, Notions etc.
Sale positive. TERMS Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
BY G. l.. s. Fl. l.. Dcnoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
on

THE VERY DESIRABLE AND WELL
LOCATED PROPERTY. CONSISTING
OF 100 ACRES AT THE NORTH
END OF BROOK ROAD. WITH TEN
ROOM DWELLING AND OTHER I'M
PROVEAIEN1'S THEREON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
dated May is, 1911. and recorded in the
clerk s office of Henrico County Circuit
Court, Deed Book 1911 B, page PIP, de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF certain notes therein secured, and
being required by the beneficiary so to
do. we will sell at public auction on