davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

. are trying out for positions. and the coaches
| announce that several new faces VIII prob
] ably appear in the lineup saturday against
! the Texas School Of Mines Trick plays are
! being practiced and these VIII be ased
| against the coIegians-
! The team was defeated last Saturday by
] the New Mexico A & NJ college eleven he
! repeated fumbles. Another game will be
] arranged with the Aggies before the close
l OF the season
! FL Paso High school will play the fast
| eleven organized by ne so-alers or the -yJh
! infantry Saturday afternoon The soldiers
will outweigh the school boys about SIX
pounds TO the man. but the myers expect
! 10 win By fast team WORK several stars or
the team who were out Of the game last
Saturday because they were unable TO make
their grades have caught up IN their school
work and will appear in the lineup
The soldiers. realizing they have a hard
game before them are practicinE each az
ball eIevens in the southwest and with a lit
tie practice will be hard one to beat
Now that the worlds series is over. the
winter league viii inaugurste its long sra-
editor who cannot show how his team can
win the flag before the season opens The
Cleveland sport writer's last winter predicted
q pennant for the Maps and they finished
about dozen lengths behind.
The other day argument was started
between two New York baseball fans as TO
the strength Of the Boston Braves one OF
the fans bet $500 TO 500 that StallinEss
men would uo- repeat But IL they play
the article Of ball they did during the clos
ing days Of the National league and IN the
worlds series. they should have little frnu-
BILE warding off the attacks OF the other
clubs
George StalIings has refused an offer cf
$4,000 20 appear before the footliEhts in
vaudeville big Bill" James and Richard
Rudolph have likewise refused theatrical en-
gagements. Rabbit MarauviIle and Johnny
Evers are yet to receive offers
When the Athletics won the worlds series
from the Giants. Chief Bender. Harry Nor
gan and Jack Coombs went on the stage
Morgan had good voice and sang several
selections for his part Of the skt, Iu,
COMBS and the indian were out Of the run
ning as entertainers on the stage.
A number Of FL Paso business men are 3
back Of a movement 10 put Fl Pas0 back in /
the Copper league next season. In all prob /
ability meeting will be held at the Gao
engagements. "BilI7 Crawford. who so sue
cessfully managed the White SoN in 1913.
has been spoken Of as the business manager /
"BilI' Rariden. who jumped the Boston
Braves. Is still kicking himself "BiIl' was
EtetinE $1,000 from the Braves and he
jumped 10 the Federals FOR $500 raise. The Z
leap cost 'Bill' just about $500 in worlds I
series prize money. And If he had remained {
in organized baseball he would have re-
ceived substantial increase for the com
ing season.
McGraw is going TO have a hard time
patching mp the Giants this winter. Many
OF the old stars who have been slowing |
uD have three year contracts and these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
BANKERS ORGANIZE
BOWLING LEAGUE
Laundymen Win Prom Cement Team.
Lesin,ky Team Takes Two Ont Of Three
Games From Globe Mills

The Fl Faso Laundry bowling team took
two out OF three games from the Cement
team MONDAY night on the Cactus alleys.
The Lesinslzy team took two out OF three
games from the Globe Mills team
A bankers league has been Organized at
each Friday evening The teams in me
league are the state National bank. CITY
National bank. Rio Grands and First Na-
tional bank
Following are the scores OF che games
rolled of Monday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20


George StallinEs was sorely tempted 70
start Otto Hess. his veteran left handler, In
the final game OF the worlds series He
was prevented only by the fear that he
would be accused OF trying to prolong the
series II Hess lost
Il know Otto can beat them" declared
the chief OF the Braves. Hes got the stuff
and I would be willing TO bet any amount
OF money on him. but know what the
fans would say Il failed to come back
with Rudolph
The young master from the Bronx was
the logical man. and StaIlings would have
been foolish 10 take chances with any one
else. but his attitude shows his confidence
in Otto Hess. Otto IS one Of the comebacks
Of the game He was once with Cleveland.
and then went TO the Southern league. where
the hot sun baked his old left ''soupbone"
into life. He has pitched some good ball
for Stallings
The Boston leader has three southpaws
on his pitching staff-Hess. Tyler and
Strand-and those who have watched the
trio closely during the past season believe
that young Strand will be the star OF the
bunch next season He hrs more natural
stuff than even Tyler. but he has not yet
acquired a working knowledge Of the pitch
Ing craft.
Strand is only about 20 years old and
was the property Of the Boston Red SoE
when he was but H. The SoU paid some
thing like $4,000 for hlm-or agreed TO pay
that uuch-to one Of the clubs in the
Northwestern league after Strand had made
a sensational record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

McGraw is going to have a hard time
patching up the Giants this winter. Many
OF the old stars who have been slowing
W have three year contracts and these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

"BilI" Rariden. who jumped the Boston
Braves. Is still kicking himself "BiIl' was
gtetlnE $1,000 from the Braves and lie
jumped 10 the Federals FOR $500 raise. The
leap cost "Bill' just about $500 in worlds
series prize money. And IL he had remained
I'm organized baseball he would have re-
ceived a substantial increase for the COM
ing season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

A number Of FL Paso business men ar,
back OF movement 10 put Fl Pas0 back DO
the Copper league next season. In all prob
ability meeting will be held at the Gao,
tus club within short time to complete az,
ranEements. ''BilI" Crawford. who so sue
cessfully managed the White SoN in 1913
has been spoken Of as the business manager
Of the 1915 team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

TEW YORK. Oct 20-As social note
II might be mentioned that John J.
~ EcC7raw viii spend the winter in
this city studying the 1915 spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
Develops Anti-Kickinr Machine.

YOst was asked What VIII be your
mode OF attack against the Harvard team 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
Is IT REVENGEF

Joe Bush, Of the Athletics, was
married upon HIS return from
Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

WE KNOW WHY.
No man ever acted twice as
judge at any baby show!
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
OLD S T REVIVED.

As in the old days, when people
went out to tea, it il again quite
the smartcst thing to take a dainty
little bit Of nccdlcwork in a lascinat-
ing handbag. This fashion has been
set by Queen Mary, who has always
near her a piece Of knitting or other
stitchcry. Since She was a girl her
majesty has always been the best and
most industrious worker in the royal
family. II is a matter Of comment
outside the royal circle that the dam
tv bit of ucrdlcwork which some
smart women take to THEN friends
houses never shows any advance
though they adhere religiously TO hel
majcsty's example.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18

vou 20 10 there; YOU wlIl be- all
right. must 90 round to the yes
ny"
In the yr.tibule the wife was met
bv a kiud-hcartcd steward, who, aft
er giving her a hearty welcome and
a hymn book, conducted her to a
comfortable seat.
Al the close Of the service the
same ~kjud-hcartcd steward gave her
a hearty shake of the hand, adding
how pleased he would be 10 see her
at IN, services each Sunday. Then,
whispering, he saidi But, let me
tell YOU, we don't get a duiTcr like
this in the pulpit every Sunday"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
MouRNED GOOD OLD DAYS
old.Timer'S Longing for the Times
When Everything went
IN Politics,

"PoIitics is getting too iin'cky'
declared the old-rimcr. Things
we're different in my day
He was encouraged to proceed,
zone time when | was in politics
IN a certain city We wanted to make
a certain man health officer
yes
but he wasn't a doctor, and some
meddler dug up a law which made
it necessary for the health officer to
be a doctor"
"What did YOU dog"
"Why, we had the Legislature pass
an act making our man a doctor, II
was simple enough.
Post.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
IN CRIMINAL PRACTICE.

The Accuscd-Thosc are the facts,
guv'nor. What's your advice;
The Honest Lawyer-Hum! The
case against YOU looks clear. And
YOU haven't any money to pay for a
dcfenscy
The Accuscd-Only $40, gov'nor.
The LAWYER Then | strongly adj
wise YOU to confess. Ten dollars,
please
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
House breakers at
Last COrnered


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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
Article by the Pastor

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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18

ON behalf of the Ladies' AID
the Epworth League, next SAT
urday the 10Th, will sell all those
things remaining from the
Raz,ar. These things will be
sold at greatly reduced prices;
an sale al the Moody Building
In Nldition to the above, the
Enworth League will sell light
entertainments. Open all day
"A. shall be- glad Ia see you,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
NATURAL.

Bason-What's the mother hawk
doing there with that younger one
Lgbsrt-Perhaps she's teaching 1t
TO prey.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
WELL INFORMED.

"Timpers seems to know all about
automobiles
81 shouldn't be at all surprised.
No one reads the advertising suppl
ments Of magazines more diligently
than Timpers does
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT.

A local preacher who was in the
habit OF taking his wife with him
to his preaching appointments said
ON arrival at the chapel, my dear,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
SOuthwOrth Says pro-
ducts Can Be Sold


II Is common Tor targ" crops
To uIut the market and r~r,Iizr
Inv rr,c,. ub,r. NAM
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invest III '''NU"'N at ""N ''''
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mo-" II must DE- no'N'''"
Na'I'N nave "n'"' '''' "''H' '''''
cole market locations OF ""N as
'ricl IN New Mexico. i"' m'''.
ung towns OF Hurley Santa hI''.
Central Silver ClIy' ilh"N A'''N'
Tyrone and Mogollnn u~' annual
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18

M, r,r u,,.d 81 r.,.,,e.
..l ,h, N,r.n.u .,
.u, ,o,,,u ,h. .,,, and
,uli,,, ,I-, ia
~ FIN. ,.,,l,
,,i,,, mini, ,,, .,r,,,,rnp ,r.
ban, in -,rit,ry ,,ud,tiop
Tho Marshall desires a., In state
iuat ne viii do all IN ms power To
enforce the same and Wishes the
p,ople would be- more careful
and not allow conditions To arise
m which n" must act me Mar
shall must obey ms orders anu
II anything should ARISE, now
that You hay" had warning
ev"ryl "dy must taN" the con
Troops Is and + and th"
Machin" Gun Troop lril mere
Monday evening I'f N'''"' ArI|
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18
Church Notes


Next sunday th'r' VIII ne
special Christmas services al Il''
Nl"T'h' III wv "''' "''E VI"
Pastors subject VIII ~ lh'
Morning star ~ ll' evening 4
special sermon ON peace VIZ.
The hInEdom al Ih' son OF
Man. Next SUNDAY - '''
NofId : 'a' Pa\ '''''
VIII or NperIaI music po'h morn.
my ana evening IAN We h"'
have a large Attendance ~ '"''I
THESE services come '"" I''J''''
with rs ON TINS our King :
hlIllIu"A'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18

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w.. ''>''''' '''I'>
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owns northwest "I ''''''oE
lh' farmers "lI" went ON lh
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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-18

The game warden has written
the State game warden at Santa
lee IN regard To farmers having 10
secure a hunting license in order
Ia hunt rabbits. He was inform
ed Ia use his own discretion In
matters of this kind. IL seems
that the law was intended tn
affect those who make hunting a
practice, and not for the farmers
who kill the rabbits 10 save their
crops and 10 rid themselves OF
tle rabbits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

ton, say 80, then Of course ii must
be so. The trouble with many OF
our German citizens is that
they cannot orget that they are
Germans first and Americans last,
as in the case of the Professor.
They claim thatpthe fight now go
ing on in Europe is a fight be-
tween Slav barbarisn versus Ger
man intelligence and high ciylliza-
ton. The fact is that the Ger
man Kaiser aud his camarilla want
to run the world. The Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria gets hiA
orders from Berlin. So it might
hs said that the fight is against
German dictation and domination
practically by all of the powers in
Europe. If,that crazy Kaiser was
put out of the way, the horrible
slaughter Of innocent fathers of
families, brothers and sons would
cease at once The KAISER is to
blame and no one else for this war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

heavy hitting first sacker slammed
out q clean single in the initial
round, snd malletted the ball to
in the sixth session for two bases,
Heremnined at the keystone Gu,
shion while Sky whitfield Bohen
and McGovern for the final Clip.
hers. Kaberna was the only OF
her Coyote TO reach second during
the game.
i''Chief'' Clark started on the
mound for Yankton, but was re.
lieved in the sixth by Kelly, but
after being hit while at bat by
SKY. Clark wanted to finish the
game, but hisarrn was So sore that
he could hardly hold the ball.
Kelly struck ont eight men In
four frames and did not allow 4
hit or give base on balls.
Chief allowed three safe blows,
and wiffed seven men.
Neither team scored until the
third, when the visitors put what
proved to be the winning tally a.
drd the plat ] Kinder bit safe
lysR right center, and advanced 20
second when Rokusek was thrown
out &C first by Rohen. Jewett
landed % the bali for q single to
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

What, or rather when, II week
endg" An English court has had 10
deteffnine the meaning Of the phrase.
A nsan brought areauced rate rwsek.
end ticket on Fftday and when he
sonKht 70 rstprn saturday night was
told that Ne would have TO pay FUN
fare az the special ticket would be
good only % sunday. Monday snd
Tuesday. The nan pued the eempany
Cor the excess fare charged him and
won his case
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

AT the Base Ball Tournament al
Yankton, Tabor defeated TSndaIl
in q score of 4 to II, That was
the first game. Following this,
according to prograrn, Yanktou
played the winning team, that is
Tabor and defeated them 5 to 0.
However, Tabor split even with
Yankton when it defeated them
subsequently, The account Of
this game was given in the Yank.
ton Herald as follows:
Toramie Sky proved too much
for The Yankton Coyotes ysster-
day, and Tabor won a Ginning
pitchers battle, | too. The Inh-
an refused to LET Csberna's prote
gss connect safely with the ball;
GalIogly being the EMILY player on
the team that chglked up any
counters in the hit column. The
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

The first intimation that anyone
in Tsndall had that there was a
possibility Of this highway passing
through our town was last Thurs
day evening when Col. Thatcher
arrived with q delegation Of boost
srs from the rosebud country.
Cclcpsi Thatcher has been spend
inc eleyen years Of bis life blazing
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
County School Notes.
o. supt. G. G. Fites.

Inc annual lusLiIuCe Is III sessiOn
at Tyndall this week. There iss
good enrolment of local teachers
and q considerable number of tea
chers from adjoining counties.
This weeks edition ofthe school
notes mark the close of q full cal.
endar years work, In the fifty
two weeks just closing, we have
made it. q point to write up q few
items Of general interest to the
various papers in the county.
With but three exception, this has
always been done on Monday
morning. We hope to continue
this feature of our school work
throughout the remainder of the
year. ....... ILL.,
Anna S, Guthrie, one of the
Bon Homme County's teachers,
left last week for Indiana, her
former home. She expects to en-
ter the State university of Indiana
next week. -
At this season of the year when
boys are thinking about where
they will attend school, and what
sort Of course they shall pursue,
we wonder if they are fully in
formed MS to what fields offer the
best openings. At any rate many
are inclined to overlook one of the
most important, and that is in the
fieldof agriculture. There is q
pressing demand for well equipped
scientific farming experts from
coast to coast and from Canada to
the Gulf. These men are able to
get from $500 to $4,000 per year.
and they are cheap at twice that
price. The agriculturist is a
benefactor to the whole human
race, always was and always will
be, as long as children live on
and butter. Teachers are requir-
ed by law to send an official no
tice to the comfy superintendent
upon the opening of school,
These blanks will be furnished
those teachers in attendance at in
stitute. Others should send in.
for the required blank.
When cleaning up the school
grounds and the school house pre-
paratory to the opening of school
so many times the outbuildings
are overlooked. Each one should
be given a thorough cleaning and
ali defacements oblitersted by an
application of whitewash or other
material. II should be borne in
mind that there should be two SCI
parate closets for each school
house.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

the trails for highways and has
been commissioned by the Com
mercial Club of Seattle, Wash. TO
blaze the way and determine, the
route Of the project now being
realized the Colonel made a talk
here Thursday evening but his
visit was so unexpected that our
citizens did not at first realize the
Importance of his mission. When
he reached Tyndall he had three
possible places in mind for cross.
ing the Missousi river, namely at.
Chamberlain, at Fort Randall, and
at Running Water. If he did not
determine upon the Fort Randall
crossing as the best and most. To-
gical place it meant that the high
way would miss Tyndall. The
Colonel made it perfectly clear
that neither money, political pres
tige, nor personal influence of any
kind would make one iota differ
enee with him in determining the
route. That the factors with
which he reckoned were the qua
lily of the roads and soil, the
shortest route, and the interest
displayed by the people living
along the various possible lines.
That the great Washington
Highway will pass through Tyn-I
dali is now an assured fact. Ma
yor Thompson having receivedla
telegram last Tuesday to that eff
.ect. This means that it is up to
the citizens of Bon Homme county
county, and particularly those liv-
ing in Tyndall, Avon, Tabor, and
the farmers along the routes be-
tween these towns, TO see that the
roads between these places are put
and kept in first class shape.
The Washington Highway will be
a great auto road extending from
New York to Seattle, Wash. and
Portland, Oregon. IL will be SOC
miles shorter from coast to coast
than any other auto road or rail-
way now in existence, II will ex-
tend from New York to Chicago.
thence to Dubuque, across Iowa to
Sioux City. Entering SouEh: Da,
kota it will then passthru YER
million, Yankton, Tabor, Eyndall,
Avon, Wagner, Lake Andes, |
thence south to Fort Randall |
where the Missouri viii be crossed
The road will then "a thruthe.I
the Rosebud country. The main |
road will pass south az the Black
Hills in order to get thru tho lows
est passes Of the Rocky Mountains
Near the Black Hills, however, q |
branch will be run northwest thru
the Hills and to the National Yell
Iowstons Park.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
cIIna . PrImItIya cuatema.

The tendency OF the human mind 10
revert to prInitivs customs II every
day made manifest In the games u
children. for the Swiss youngsters attn
play at making Are by ruhhing sticks,
and the bow and arrow are cnrunnn
,toys among the budding, men u al
ciyiliaed natiops, few Of whom have
any such fund OF Indian stories and
traditions to fra tnair youthful irnagi-
nations, as have those Of our own
land.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
Whsn Afa MIahy EiaYa I.apaed.

met even when his last match
blew out In . high ,winafs asked Mr.,
Hutton, at Greenwich pellaa veaurt,
when II was stated that a datamanrs
never used bad language. London
Mall.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme. %
In the County Court, In and for
Bon Homme County.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Frank J. Wagner, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the under
signed executrix OF the Lass VIII and
testament OF Frank J. wagner, de-
ceased to the creditors OF and all per.
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within sig
months after publication of this no.
tIce, to the said executrix at the
Tabor State Bank In the City OF
Tabor In the County Of Bon Homme
and State of South Dakota
Dated this 18th day August Al. d.,
1914.
Anna K. Wagner. Executrix OF
the last will and testament OF Frank
j. Wagner, deceased.
ScoblIc a French,
eli. Attorneys for Execntrix.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

/ hereby announce 10 the public
that Ihave installed an Oxygen
welding machine which perfectly
Yields broken cast iron, aluminium
and all other metals, and will re-
ceive articles to be repaired on
Saturday only. Will Mach. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

IN thu west Of England, especially
Cumberland. the greater part OF the
rain falls In winter. bit IN the east the
fan n heavier In the summer half ne
the year.