davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-20
Time Of Arrival and Departure
Of Trains

Arrive

No. |, west bound 7;i0 p. m. 1880 p. m,
No. 2, east bound 1915 n. m. 1920 am
No. 3, west bound, $40 a. m. 3;45 a. m
No. 4, east bonnd l;25 a. m. lao q. m
Amarillo passenger 7i0o p. m. l;00 pm
Dawson passenger $3.50 p. m. 1880 am
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-20

v ClOCh, NlcWS VI NHIlSt az q
p. m. Views on the Acts of the
APOSTLES" Fourteen slides will
be used to illustrate these views
from the New Testament.
RANCH FOR SALE
Three miles from town, 3 sec
tons good grazing land under
fence, plenty Of water, 30-ton silo,
24-acres Of good crops, 3-room
dwelling 25x30 adobe barn and |
6-stall barn. This is a bargain
for anyone wanting a good little
ranch. See J. ID. LovELADy.
+. Galwood, w. {. and 5. S.
Montgomery and party in three
big autos, were here from Mem
phis this week camping out at
blue water holes. Texas dclcga-
tons are numerous Of late and
we are glad to state they like our
country and will buy land.
1t is too bad Tucumcari don't
have ten thousand citizens this
year, then perhaps the farmers
could find a more ready market
for their abundant supply of
melons and other produce. Sew
eral cars of wheat have been ship
ped to FL paso by the NJ. B.
Goldcnberg Co., and other cars
are being loaded every day for
shipment.
When visiting FL Paso stop at
the Ramona Hotel. 6i0 y. Stan
ton ST., within walking distance
of the business section in a re-
spectacle neighborhood, under
first class management. 1t is
homelike, clean, cool and has
ample baths. Rates soc to Sl.50
a day. +6-tf
A gentleman, who was passing
through our city Friday, had en-
joyed a few hours between trains
looking over the country adjacent
TO Tucumcari, when we met him
at the depot. He said he had SEE
cured a ticket to California but
would have stopped here but had
to 20 on out to California, but he
thought the country would have
to be mighty fine to keep him,
because this country looks good
and he expects to return To this
country.
The Crescent Creamery is do
ing a capacity business and this
week was compelled to turn away
a shipment from Kansas. II is
thought a move will soon be made
to enlarge the building and put
in machinery to handle more bus
mess. The company now has
about $4,000 pounds of butter on
hand with prospects of selling it
at good prices. Business has
been steadily increasing during
the past few weeks.
The Silver Moon Bar is run
ming full time under the manage
ment of ]. r. Wright. On Aug.
7 the city upon the recommends
ton of the city attorney, issued a
new license to Mr.. Wright aud
last Friday night the council re-
voked the license. Saturday the
city marshal arrested Mr.. Wright
on a charge of selling whiskey
without license. He was brought
before Judge Elroy and after
hearing the testimony McElroy
dismissed the case on the ground
that the former license had not
been abandoned, transferred or
surrendered and the city having
issued "A new license for a term
of three months and Mr.. Wright
had already sent in his money to
secure a state license. The case
is liable to cause quite a commo-
ton among the city dads and
may be retired on another charge
if possible to find one.
: BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
Lot No, 3, Block No. 3, Original
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-20


Box 517.
w. q. Meredith and daughter,
Velma, came up from FL Paso
Monday. Miss Velma visited at
the home of J. w. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fish have
returned home from an extended
visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa, Colorado and Michigan.
A horse belonging to Ed. Ellis
became frightened at an automo-
bile Saturday and ran away, tear
ing up the buggy to which he
was hitched.
Mrs. Mccain, one of Golden
berg's popular clerks, left Tues
day on a two weeks vacation
which she will spend in Missouri
and Colorado.
The picnic at Puerto Saturday
was attended by a good crowd of
people. Several from here went
out and enjoyed the hospitality
of the country folks.
The young ladies' of the Pres
byterian Sunday school wish To
announce that they will conduct
the soda fountain at the Sands
Dorsey drug store Saturday. all
day, August %.
Miss Nora King, who had been
visiting Mrs. h. u. Donohoo, left
Friday for Nara Visa where she
will visit relatives before return
ing to her work in Denver.
Mrs. p. ID. Agerter and sons
left Friday for an extended visit
with home folks at Moulton, la.
Two of the boys expect to visit
relatives in Ohio while gone.
Alex. Aston and wife, Mrs. DR..
Boggs and Mr.. Owens came over
from San Jon in Mr.. Aston's car.
They made the trip in two hours
and the road was pretty rough i'm
places.
The furniture for the Ameri.
can National Bank is arriving
this week and will sooh be placed
in position to commence business
it is thought by the lst of Sep
tember.
Prof. J. S. Hofer and wife re-
turned home from Santa Fee after
a most successful summer at diff
ferent towns in the state where
Prof, Hofer had charge of the in.
stitutes.
Sid Wharton and family, Silas
May and family spent several
days camping out at Dripping
Springs last week. They repor,
a good time even if they didn't
catch many fish.
The young ladies of the Pres.
b~yterian Sunday school will have
complete charge of the ice cream
and soda fountain at the Miller
drug store Saturday, Aug. p.
They will also have homemade
candies on sale.
J. w. Young, an energetic and
competent farmer, was marketing
Concord grapes on the local mar.
ket Saturday. He had one crate
which contained II pounds of fine
grapes picked from one vine.
The department of commerce
distributed a car of fish from the
Quincy. ILL.,, hatcheries the past
week. Parties here and at Mon.
toya secured a lot for their lakes
and ponds. They consisted oil
bass, perch and cat fish.
Messrs. Davidson, Alldredge,
Dodson, Briscoe, Cutlip, Sanche,
and Parsons were among the del
egates to the democratic state
convention at albuquerque Mon.
day. Several other delegate,
from other parts of the county
are also in attendance.
Jesse Smith of the garage cam,
near ~injuring himself s~eriousl,
last Monday while cutting a piec,
of hose. The knife slipped il
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-20

Meet Cap'n Rose
and His Good,
Old Wife, Angy

The two principal char
acters of the new serial
we are about to run.
They take up their resi-
dence in an old ladies'
home on Long Island
when poverty overtakes
them and where Old Abe
is adopted as
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-20

If you can't pull, get behind and pusl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-20
OldLady
Number31

You'll also want to know
"Miss Abigail" "Aunt
Nancy Smith" and BUT
terAy Blossy," who make
a big fuss over the new
inmate.
A story Of real. human people,
that will bring tear Of laughter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
He MILLION lOZLAp MYSTERY Nfladld MacGa

willingly double whatever this reward
is TO eliminate these despoabIc crca-
lures from his affairs"
Thanks"
While this conversation was taking
place Norton iilod about, and feeling
the cravings for a cigaret, prepared To
roll one only 10 find that he hadn't
the W1MuEs So fate urged hun 10
step into the nearest tobaccoulsts.
Hc asked for his fayorite brand and
passed over the silver,
iraIne and his companions saw
horton enter the shop. II agreed with
their plans perfectly The tobaccunist
happened to-he affiliated with tho
order So they hurried into the shop.
Jim instantly realized that he was in
trap
How can ! get out Of hcre?" he
whispered 10 the tobacconist
The latter smiled. 81 have 10 obey
these gcuuomon. ! don't know what
they want you for; but if ] made
moro 10 help you ! should find my
own throat cut without saving puurs'
''Ihc uDNtI'
Jim made dash for the rear door,
to find II locked. )vcn as he fumblod
with the kcN Braiuc and his cone
pJuious flung themselves upon the
reporter and oycrpoWored him
"Ah, my friend Brainc" ho said
'AIy friend Norton. jcorcd tho
victor.
And what do you want, some
pcachcs2"
"a paper. my friend little sheet
of paper with invisible writing ON it.
We promise 90 give You something in
exchange for IT,"
"\Nhato" asked Jim with as much
Iun.EaI.ngo us he could assume.
"IIr,."
"Srar.h." said Jim. you won't
object to my smokng?" lie began to
r,I rtr,rrt while they passed over
! him. II. struck a match, the pleas
LIANT aroma of tobacco flOated about
! his head
Hes rot II on him somewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

There isn't much in that arugment
about the saloon being the poor mans
club except that it keeps the poor
man poor Toledo Blade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
ATHLETICS TAKE WEIRDEST GAME SEEN
ON SHIBE PARK SINCE TIGERS STRIKE
By HUGH S. FULLERTON,

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The
Athletics evened mp the series With
the Tigers here yesterday by taking
one OF the weirdest games ever played
on Shibe park since the Tigers went
on a strike and Joe Sugden. Jim Nc
CURE and a bunch OF collegians took
the place OF Cobb, Bush and Others
Manager Jennings shot IL Detroit
players into the contest. five OF whom
were pitchers and three pinch-hitters.
Manager Mack used II himself
An epidemic OF errors in the first
and second innings on the part OF the
Tigers did the damage. Claude VIII
liams, the little left handler, was sent
in to make his 1914 debut. The Ii.
gers, especially Heilman and Stan
age. threw wild behind him and three
hits off him and five runs in the first
inning spelled his downfall. Heilman
was also relieved High taking his
place in center field
Coveleskie relieved Williams, but
he allowed four hits in the two Inn
ings he pitched, two runs being made
on them combined with errors
Reynolds, Boehler and Hall each
pitched two innings after Coveleskie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
ENGLISH GOLFERS
ELIMINATED
and Irish Now Contend
for British Amatuer
Championship

SANEW WITCH, Eng, May 23-In
the morning lS-hole round today OF
The finals in the British amateur golf
championship. j. l.. c. jenkins, Of
Scotland. 0eat c. o. Hezlet. OF Ire
land. three NJ. The contest will be
flushed this afternoon.
England and America were in the
same plight on the closing day OF the
gClf championship. All OF England's
players had been eliminated and an
lrishman and Scot were the contest
ants TO- the cup. Up TO the semi
finals the championship continued 10
furnish big surprises. and il only re
NAMED for the finals today 10 finish
up one OF the most sensational tour
naments ever known in English sport
competitions, All Englishmen have
gene in the way OF their American
and colonial rivals.
HazleJ is a member OF the famous
Portrash golfng family. which in.
clmdes Miss May HaZlet. three-tims
winner OF the woman's championship.
He is - years old and the first Irish.
man TO reach the semihnals. Jenkins
is 3 years old. comes OF golfing
family and twice has played for Scot.
land against England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
TIGERS ARE NEARLY
ALL CITY CHAPS.

The tip that scouts should take
from the Tiger crew is TO watch the
young chaps who start in the minor
leagues after period OF kid base
ball or the sandlots.
There Is only one bona-fide college
man besides Jennings himself on the
crew. and not man who is regu-
lar. straw-behind-ear farmer. The
college man is Dubuc and II Notre
Dame hadn't needed a baseball and
football player of Dubuc's caliber sew.
eral years ago. Jean would probably
never have lived in a hall on the cam
pns outside South Bend.
The greater number OF the Tigers
are men who learned their baseball
in the city and who started playing
tie game professionally earning
enough money so that they didn't
have TO learn any trade or business.
Cobb has no business or trade. All
he does to make money outside OF
baseball Is to speculate in cotton, put
his name over baseball stories. act
on the stage, allow his name to be
used for advertising, and so on.
Crawford has money invested In vari-
ours enterprises and when he held out
from the Tigers two years ago he
threatened 10 become q coin-in-the-
slot weighing machine salesman
High Is a plumber, following his
fathers trade. Veach has no trade
Burns has never done anything to
earn money but play ball and give
dancing lessons. lie Is an expert
With the various steps and grapples
that are necessary In the modern
terpsiohorean art. Kavanagh never
las made money enough 10 live on
except through baseball and basket
hall He is a professional in both.
Push and Moriarty, also. Morne
writes songs and photo.plays 90 add
To the Moriarty exchequer Neither
Witt Hor Purtell ever tried anything
but baseball very seriously. although
Purteil knows something about the
baking business. his father being the
manager OF big business in Column.
bus.
Among the pitchers there are sew,
eral who were something else first
and baseball players afterwards Hall
was n motion picture theater man
Coveleskie was q miner. Main was
an automobile worker. Reynolds was
a druggist. But the rest OF them
have no particular trade. business OF
profession. Both Claude and John
Williams, Cayet. and Dubuc are sim
ply baseball players.
Among the catchers. Mckee was q
miner and now has a farm In Ohio
Baker worked on ranches in the west
stanage went TO college TO play bal
and from there into the professional
game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
MOTORDROME RACES
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS

Motorcycle racing is now an estao
lished summer sport in Detroit. The
crowds attending these contests at
the Motordrome, out Jefferson-aye.. Is
positive proof OF the fact Capt.
Frank Heinikman, one OF the stars or
the board tracks. will be in Detroit
all summer and his daring work IN
pinches is evidence that this lad has
just as much nerve as ever "Heini
holds the two-mile record on the De
troit track.
Don klark, with a new Indian Is
out TO make some new records this
year. Frank Walker. the Flint won
der, with the fve-mile worlds record
on a quarter-mile track. is riding true
TO form and is one OF the entries in
the Wolverine SWEEPSTAKES and indi-
vidual championship races both
events of note this season at the Mo-
tordrome
Nern Walker, the Detroit lad who
created such sensation last season;
Hugh Dougherty, also of this city, and
the Flying" Frykman of Minneapo-
lis. are also on the Motordrome en-
try list Racing starts every Satur.
day. Sunday and Wednesday evenings
at $50 o'clock. There will be a spe-
cial Decoration day matinee next Sat,
urday at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Marty Is a PachydermOus Gar
goyle While Burns Is Hand
some, Sensitive Chap
BUT THEY BOTH HIT THAT
BALL FOR THE TIGERS
Hughie Doesn't Care How Ugly
Kavyy Is Or How Graceful
Burns, Ii They Hit
BY RALPH l.. YoNKEr
he idea is to hit that BALI

liz AQCa 10 W ~ 49,
n Marty Kavanagh had 10 depend
on personal pulchritude for his posi-
ton in baseball ne would be suoblng
on Glass X team and wishing he
could rise as HIgn as NICK fftroe-h q
Herman Schaefer, whose title In the
gargoyle league was undisputed untll
tie Tiger second sacker emerged
from the woods.
ON the south paw, or the other
hand. IL George Burns had 10 depend
upon his rough-and-toughness FOR his
ACKNOWLEDGMENT envelope he would
be envying the boys who hustled the
canvas over the diamond when ~
starts TO rain.
The idea, though, is to HIT THAT
BALL.
There is a lot OF bunk thought
printed and read about education,
temperament disposition and so on
and the effect OF all OF them on play
ers. Education, temperament and dis
position has made and unmade scores
OF players, IL may be true, but IL sell
dom makes player who can't hit
and field and IL seldom unmakes one
who can.
The cases of Kavvy and Burns are
In point. If there were ever two OPP
posites on one baseball club, here
they are. Kavanagh. the cave man,
is rough and ready, scrapping sec
ond baseman who wastes more super
iuous pepper than most players ever
have Burns, the dancing master. is
delicately featured. refined young
fellow, who makes far less noise but
is as efficient as KaVvy.
Kavanagh appears TO be a better
ball player than he really is. His
effervescent ginger, always bubbling
somewhere, makes him look better
than he is. Burns. on the other hand,
has more efficiency of the quiet.
smootE-running sort than he seems
TO show, his lack of noisy clatter leay
ing him somewhat in the background.
ktnayagh is pachyderm Che
doesn't know it,. You could say or
do anything to Kavvy, except TO doubt /
that his baseball team was the best !
in Jersey, and would he care? He
wouldn't
Brrns Is sensitive to criticism, how
ever, and Ii takes a summoning OF
all hfs courage and his horse sense
10 forget some OF the things that are !
said about him and done 10 him.
Burns and Kavanagh are alike in
one way--they have both arrived as
major leaguers after being kicked ,
and cuffed around the minors without
recognition for several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

was through. They held the Athletics
scoreless.
While the Athletics were piling up
these runs in the first three innings,
the Tigers were not giving up hope
They hammered Wyckoff until Mack
was forced TO remove him ar the end
Of the eighth inning Bender pitched
the last inning They got II hits and
stole two bases. But the nine hits.
six stolen bases, and four passes the
Athletics had taken together with the
Tigers eight errors were too much
for them, and they could get only six
runs.
Burns and Kavanagh each got a
home run, this being the second I'm
two days for Burns Burns was the
best player OF the day for the Tigers.
He got three hits. a double and a
single besides his homer, and he
played swell ball afield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
BIRMINGHAM HOLDS
FARLEY WITH FEDS

NEW YORK May 23.-Last in a big
puddle isn't as attractive as better
chances for first in a smaller one, is
the way Joe Birmingham, Nap leader,
feels about IL, according TO state
ment he made TO friends in the press
box at the Polo grounds during the
Yankee game yesterday
Il may be last in this league"
Birmingham is reported to have said,
but | might be first in another With
in few weeks" Birmingham is said
TO have had several conferences with
George Stovall, OF the Kansas City
Feds, since the westerners came here
10 play the Brookfeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
KEEWATIN FAVORED
TO WIN TRACK MEET
Three Detroit Boys Entered In
Prep School Contests on Fer
nv Field, Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 2S.-Ihe
athletics of the prep schools enlereu
In the interscholastic meet were llsh'.
ing for supremacy today ON Ferry
field. with Keewatin academy the raw
orite for winning.
Detroit schools placed in three oil
the qualifying events held yesterday
Eastern high school had Henry IN the
dashes and Williams in the low
hurdles. Detroit University school
had Christian Ia the SS0-yard run.
The list OF schools with men VINO
qualified. follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
RY ralph \. YONKER

first tha Is
/ composed altogether
o this
aside the weeks of training
will shell
n glide through the
Each man must be
rowing the taught TO
The q
Doubling their again
theyn
slide quickly suddenly they halt the boat greatly in its
no sudden retard the she'll
their
IA
slowly
10 prevent the she'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Flashes From the
BigLeague Diamonds

Five pItchers-aImost enough for
ball team-were summoned by
Hughie Jennings yesterday In
vain attempt To down the cham
pion Athletics.
seven errors by the American
leaders, mostly by Catcher stan
Hge and HeiIman. center fielder, In
the first two Innings, gave the
Mnckmeu lead of seven tRllies
and the Tigers lost, . 60 q.
The Senator'S onward march to-
ward the Tigers place was halted
by the -. Louis Browns yesterday,
; to 4. Doe Ayres, Washington
hurler. was given wObbly support
In the eighth. when the browns
scored four runs ON "a walk, single
and three errors.
joe jackson. premier sIugger,
ended CIeyeland's losing streak by
batting ia three runs yesterday
against the Yankees two. His
double In the fourth sent pair
home. and n sacrifice ny I'm the
sixth brought In the winning tally.
A gentle cIOudburst stopped the
S'LoG Fed-Pittsburgh game In the
smoky city, after Cakes men
had tied "a at 3 all In the ninth.
Home runs by Meyers and Dun
can brought I'm sin scores, and
along with few other miscella-
second victory over the Chifeds at
baltimore, to 2.
Pitcher HOuck, formerly with the
Athletics, was severely pounded by
the Kay See Feds, who won from
BROOKLYN, TO =. After the first
Inning, when his wildness allowed
four runs. Houck was steady.
The Pirates batted hard yester-
day, winning from Philadelphia In
the second round. when SIX runs
came I'm on Inheld hits, three err
rors and % triple by Leonard, with
three on. The final count was
90 2.
Unable 40 lean up against Mar
auardt's sIants with any effective
regularity, the 81. Louis Cards sue
cumbed 10 the Giants, > to 4.
Earl Yingling. puzsling his for
mer teammates, blanked the Dod-
ger crew, while the Cincinnati
Reds made sin.
The right venerable otto Hess,
auIte. rcJuVennted. shut out the
Cubs yesterday. yielding Ouly four
hits, and the Boston Braves won
their sixth game Of the season, 2
10 o.
A Minnesota man fell FROM n I'M
oft. aud was cured OF his eve trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Ayers Pitches First of Double
Header Overland; Last Underhand

student Richmond
\ in OFF
out
than pitching single
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF
BIRMINGHAM JUMP

CLEVELAND. O.. May 23.-"Its
news TO me- said President Somers,
OF the Maps, today when appraised OF
a report from New York that Manager
Birmingham OF the local American
league club is preparing TO jump 10
the Feds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

COLUMBUS. o.. May 23.-The an.
nnal Big Six track meet among the
Ohio college was held this afternoon.
with a greater number OF entries than
ever before. Preliminaries In several
or the events were run Friday and
this morning on Ohio field.
Ohio State IL generally conceded
frst place In the Big Six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

Cornell. Yale and Princeton Meet.
ITHACA, n. Y. May 23-Cornell to-
day was picked to win over Yale and
Princeton in the triangular eight
Dared varsity race on Lake Cayuga
Princeton was second in the betting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Club Wants Game.

The Ottawa club is without a game
tomorrow. and any strong uniformed
team with grounds can be accommo-
dated by calling R.3236-J after 5:4o
p. m, or Sunday from to 10 m. and
asking for Charles, ir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nestrrdn,,. nr.nI,.

Bay city 9. Saginaw
Adrian T. Battle Greek L
Lansing 4. Kalamazoo 2.
Flint 10. Jackson g.
Toledo ). South Bend 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lesterday's Results.

esterday's Results.
Philadelphia 8. Detroit D
Boston T. Chicago o.
Cleveland 3, New York %
ST Louis ), Washing ton T.
TOdRy's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
fOdaS's Games,
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore s, Chicago 8.
Kansas city g. Brooklyn 2
: indianapolis Buffalo; wet grounds.
ninth. rain. 50