davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SCORE NOW FANORS
 THE PEDAGOGCES
Normal Team Has Had Cup Two Years and Indians One-Spring Series Open Now Only to the Two Schools-Byers Umpire

Saturday will mark the opening of the Old Valley Interscholastic base ball league when the Normals will meet the Indian school team on the Braves grounds for the first time this year \ series of games has been arranged between these two schools to decide the 1914 owner of the Republican cup which is in pos session of the Normal team. having been won by the Pedagogues the last two years The Indians won it the year before so if they win it this year it will take another year to de- eide the permanent ownership of the trophy. If the Normals win it it will be their third year and they will have won the cup as permanent trophy.
 Every year the contest has been between these two teams SO this year. only the two schools being in the old league-the high schools hav- ing formed a High School League the contest will be decided in a se- ries of games to be played alter nately at the Indian school and at the Normal school
 The Indians are strong having several of last years men on the team. Austin the heavy hitting Maroon of the city league of last summer is catching for the Indians and is hitting too Anton. Reynolds Earl and Young Butler of last years team are still playing.
 The Normals always put out a strong team, though John Spikes anu Griffen are not there any more. The Southsiders will no doubt put out a team that will give d good account of itself.
 The game will be called at three o'clock on the Indian school grounds and admission will he twenty five cents.
 George Byers of the Phoenix Na tonal Bank will umpire.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
COYOTE TENNIS NOT IN CLASS WITH FOOTBALL
Evans Scholars Trim Local Hiqh in
 Another Match

The Coyote tennis team had their first real match Wednesday after
 noon when they bucked up against
 tie aggregation from the Evans
 school at Mesa. The Millionheir lads
 demonstrated their ability in the an-
 cient game by coming out the win
 ners. The Coyotes are however not at all daunted but rather very much
 pleased with themselves for giving
 their Mesa friends a good hard rub.
 C. Goldberg of the Coyotes showed
 Swift about all the tennis he wanted
 Also DorOn gave Pendleton lively
 chase for the money. only losing ont
 ih the third set by score of 10 to s. Goldberg and Slocum pulled the sec ond set from Swift and Allen by the not quite able to get away with the
 third and deciding set. but came pretty close to it.
 In the other set of doubles Doror and McGinnis played a strong game against Brace and Pendleton, all though they had not played toseth- | CT for weeks and so were not in the , best of trim. Bctts played a good game against the captain of the Ev- ans team, Bartet, one of their best players. Lewis ran up against Nor gan, a grandson of J. Pierpont. and , came pretty nearly coming home
 with the bacon The last and de- ciding set went to Morgan at C-4. The games were all good ones and close foasht The Coyotes showed | lot of scrap and also showed that i they are developing some first class tennis material. They will send a | team down to ucson next week to 3 ko up against the university.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
COYOTES TRACK MEN LINED UP
 FUR B|G MEET
Coach Geary Announces His Entries for Univer- sity Week Competition State Records May Fall Before Phoenix High

Strong men will compete beneath ?. T. II. s. jerseys for the prizes of University week at Tucson. The best trained track aggregation the Coyotes ever put out will be working for the alma mater next week when the high schools of the state gather in Tucson at the state college.
 Coach Francis Geary of the Coyotes is authority for the statement that he has the luckiest bunch that ever played for the Phoenix high. He goes farther than that and announces the men he will enter for the several events. Here is the list: 100-yard dash-Thoman. Monihan, I.add
 22o-yard dash-showers, Monihan Thoman. 440-yard dash-Luhrs and Ed Doris. SS0-yard run-Coman. Fosberg, Charles Tweed
 Mile run-Fosberg, F. Tweed and Charles Tweed
 120-yard high hurdles Peabody, i Marian and Ladd. ] 220-yardlow hurdlcs-Peabody and ! Paul Irion l Shot -put-Fred Irion and Ladd l Discus throW-Fred Lrion. Ladd and ; P Iri0n. 1 Pole Comstock, Ladd and Peabody.
 Running broad jump--P. Irion and , Peabody.
 Running high jump-Comstock Slo- cum and Marlar Relay race-Showers. Doris. Tho man, Conan, Luhrs, Ladd and Pea body
 This gang of talented athletes will leave PhoeniX on ThnrsdaN. go to
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUES

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Sacramento
 Portland at San Francisco
 Los Angeles at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

Tucson and attack every record in sight, and return by Sunday. It will
 be d busy three days they'll spend in the old Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

TA6 BIGGEST COWARD t.. |. HkO~- TNe hAN Wiio SENDS IN A hNOCN AID IS AFRAID To SIGN HIS kAme C.
 IF B. DIV" 'DRR ( S SEND AtS NerNE AND ADDRESS 6oiSh FtDS) VIC "pARe RVrA ntS 'iDe A" oF N
 BRAVE IMAM
 Wuoopst, CoaG CUT ToJ ccutncc I7'<<M
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
RED M'GHEE SEE:
JOE Vs. TY

That guy Joe Jackson is an ace. l laugh until it hurts my face to think of what he did. When alrs said in this Fed league show, the monaker for Dixie Joe is Weisen- heimer Kid. Hes only three years from the bush and Tinker, Cobb anc all that push thought Joe was sound asleep. While salary claims were playing yeast and offers daily were increased, Joe never peeped peep.
 He hugged his mountain homo down south, just kept a paddock on
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
BETTER THAN THE BEST

"A bride is above all ordinary con- alterations"
 In what way?"
 She considers the bridegroom bet ter than the best man. n.'-Raltimore American
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

At Venice R. II. E Los Angeles ............, ( ? Venice ..................G0 Y ,
 Eatteries-Chech. Barton. Harkins and Trooks. Decannier, Klepfer and Bliss
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

to bring the Dooin Daisies into the
 Ilimelight Manager George Stallings has his Boston Braves all tuned up and will
 make a strong bid for place among the first four teams
 Unless Manager Chance can de
 velop one or two real bah tossers
 among his recruits the Yankees will be up against it again this season.
 And how about St Louis? Well. the tip has gone fort that the Browns
 and Cardinals are prepared to put over anything short of homicide to
 break out of the cellar.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
WORLD of SPORT
SCORERS BOX ID BE
 BUILT AT GRANT PARK
Assistant Manager George Martin of Solons Gets in Good With Scribes
 By Golden Promise
{ By the Scorer)

Hon. Gawge Mahtin of NYawk is gentleman and d baseball sub manager
 Having handed the man lower down in the Baum baseball organiza- ton the best compliment l can frame on short notice, will fire ahead and explain why the flattery.
 George Martin knows our predi- fiction for d clear vision wind shield while and during baseball games. Scorers as well as human beings like to See what is transpiring on l baseball field between the time the umps says Play Ball" and the last batter is out. Not since Dick Yates put that little deal shelf on the sunny corner of the grandstand at Grant Park has anybody given the pencil shark the consideration he de- serves Be it known that shelf did not last long. It wasn't that kind of a shelf. And since it disappeared the score keepers have been content ing themselves with lodging the sun in any old part of the stand where the boards are softest.
 Says Martin to me the other day: What do you want for a score box"
 "A plush upholstered, gilt trimmed double folding 1914 model press box l replied with an avid gleam in my both eyes.
 Well. we will treat you right, not as you deserve" quoth George. You come out to the game Sunday and we'll talk it over.'
 The immediate result of our talk was a plan for a raised dais-good word that "dais"-to be located and screened off right back of the pan, near where the bum hitter's alibi usually stands. The water bucket will hafta be put somewheres else.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
REPUBLICAN CUP SERIES
 OPENS; N0RMAL-|N INDIAN
 TEAMS IN THE CONTEST

Strong Team from Tempe Will Visit Indian School Saturday to Compete in 1914 Series for This Papers Trophy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
THREE

Professor at Agricultural School What kinds of farming are there?
 New Student-EXtensiye, intensiv, and pretensive.-lndia Star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

morning for Captain and Lincoln. N
NJ. on legal business.
C. b Eddy, accompanied by Powell
Stackhouse, went to Captain. n. NJ,
this morning in his private car.
Sheriff Boone and deputy sheriff Ed
Bryant- have returned from La Union,
where they went several days ago.
Mrs B. ]. Kuhn returned this morn
ing from an extended visit to friends
IN Omaha, accompanied by her chill
Mrs. Harry Wood returned from
Cloudcroft last night She viii return
there IN few days to spend the
summer.
Albert Turner. a brother Of Harry.
mas taken the position as temporary
slenOgrapher to superintendent W r.
Martin. Of the C. H
improvements are being made on
lne custom house on the American
sac or the river. When the place is
completed, It viii present a greatly
improved appearance.
twenty-five hundred of FL Paso's
boys and girls will take I'D their neg
lecIed school duties next Monday when
me public schools of this city open
Ineir doors after long holiday. Sew
eral additional teachers will be be-
nlnd the desks to greet the 800 addi-
uonal pupils. a preliminary teach
erS meeting will be held Saturday aft
ernoon when superintendent G. P.
putnam will go over the course OF
Work with the various teachers and
give Inal Instructions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
The Deer
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of AT Good Old sIuaah.s

1.-THE deer is a refined and beautiful
third cousin Of the COW. It has
never gone into domestic science.
but lives a wild, free life in the woods,
furnishing inspiration to poets and
dinners to wolves. tigers, panthers and
various other animals which are not
vegetarians.
The deer is very deIicately made.
with Chippendale legs. large express
sive ears and deep, liquid. soulful eyes.
II has beautiful notified coat and Il
spends most OF its time trying to keep
this coat for itself This is not be-
cause the deer has a selfish disposition,
but because il is a very serious matter
10 have its coat removed. It is always
done just subsequent to the death OF
the deer itself.
The deer lives in the forests and
plains as far from man as possible and
spends its time leaping nimbly from
hither 10 Won The deer's legs are
made OF coil springs and II can remove
itself from a given portion OF the
landscape with great rapidity. Be
tween removals it spends its time eat
ing grass and herbs and producing
fawns or infant deer which are innO-
cent little creatures composed mostly
Of ears.
Like most beautiful creatures the
deer leads an unhappy life and comes
TO a sad end This is because IL is too
well beloved. Its flesh is very pop
ular. Its hide is eagerly sought for
by the indians who make shoes and
clothes out Of it. And il is greatly
esteemed by sportsment as mark
There IS no more popular pastime than
that Of going out into the woods and
hitting a deer with a rifle bullet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Letters to The Herald.
s,ys 4RING7 AFTER WALkER-
III TIsU- 7 - =
- Herald


Editor FL Paso HeraIli Ill
tor Lee in unseaung Henry NJ
49, as delegate to the Central La
wa W IA s,,io1 at the last regular meeting
- tbat bodv. held Monday night, Aug.
- II NAV not be out Of order for me
- - n his commune cation. in your
issne Of Aug IS, 1919. In which he at
tempts to JUSTIFY salq ..ctf -, .,--
T-be situation can hardly be under
STOOD without the following statement
VI tIe last June meeting or the Cen
trail Labor union credentials. IN proper
con-, we're presented for three dele
gstas from the Typographical union
Tbe name Of Henry NJ. Walker appeared
on these credentials as one OF the three.
These credentials were referred to the
cra5antiaI committee Of which Mr. Lee
was a member. and this committee re-
ported unfavorably in the case Of Nj
walker. giving similar reasons for
their act to those given by Mr.. Lee in
his communication TO you In spite
however. OF This adverse report the
Central Labor union did vote to accept
Mr.. walker as a delegate and he was
duly seated with the other delegates
from the Typographical union and he
retained his seat without question IN
til last Monday night
Prescrfbes Fine or Expulsion.
Sec %, of the general laws govern
ing the Central Labor union states the
manner in which a member may be
fined or expelled in the following
Charges and trials-Sec. %. All
charges shall be preferred in writing
at a regular meeting Of the Central
Labor union and all trials shall take
place in the regular meeting Of this
body inside OF 80 days from date Of fill
ing Of charges. Any member preferring
charges against another member of this
body and failing TO prove said charges
shall stand expelled from this body for
at least - months"
There is no law in existence any
where providing for the expulsion OF a
member in any other manner. There
fore Mr. Lees act in ruling (without
even being questioned on the subject
that Mr.. Walker is not a legal member
OF the Central labor union is abso-
lutely Illegal Nor can he legally act
upon the assumption that Mr.. Manning
was not the legal president for the nine
months that he occupied the chair until
he has obtained such a decision from
the proper authorities There is no law
in existence giving Mr.. Lee the author
ity TO make such a decision.
II Mr.. Lee had faith that his conten-
tons would stand the test in a fair and
impartial trial OF Mr.. Walker. why did
he not proceed in proper manner as
described in Sec. 292
One word in conclusion A labor
paper Is absolutely necessary for the
welfare Of the union labor movement in
FL PasO. We have such a paper that
has been IN existence for many years
and we are going to keep il in spite OF
all that the ring" politicians and street
car magnates can do.
E. D. Skinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

into trouble himself this time. but he
hoped that some one else would I
am perfectly sure that the person who
loucnes that Wond 2rtul piece OF wood
VIII get caught he said aloud. Poly
Dristled and turned TO him with a
groWl- You do. do your he said
tauntinSly- Well III just show You"
he started to mOvCr but ROly. his pup-
Ply sister. caught him by the tail ard
pulled him. back You shau't 60"
she said won't have you getting
IN any trouble Tom is Just trying
% make you do It"
Better let him alone said nearly
All OF the others Keep out and you
won't be bothered yourself" advised
ION Boly tried TO argue, hut they
drowned her out Just get in trouble
yourself they said. and they were
quite right Roly had 10 learn a les
son 70 keep her from interfering.
Just al that moment Mrs Tabby.
mrs HICKS and the deacon got Up and
went into the house The deacon
looked ont at the children on the
lawn They seersed 70 be very busy
talking among themselves and he laid
the precious violin down in the chair
which ne had Just left His music
rack was up and the violin uncovered
he stopped-lOOked at the children
again. shook his head and sighed. but
LEFT the violin outside.
Tommy laughed Vow f. vou-
chance-braE-" he laughed at Poly.
" ltnout another word, and with
5ILn OF determination on his face
the PUPPY boy jerked from his sis
ter. fled up the path. grabbed the
violin. ran with Z to the crowd 81
children and laid IL in their midst
1hen he ran away. Laughing and
glggling in fear, the others tumbIed
after him. they were all afraid and
no one wished TO be caught near the
violin All but ROly. She knew that
II was none OF her affair. but she
do with it
she picked up the instrument. and
started for the porch. Some one
should put this back" she said
But that was when the Porch was
empty She was nearly up the steps
when suddenly the world seemed
changed She heard the deacon
coming None of the other children
were in sight but she knew they
were giggling behind the fence far
down She could never explain Her
nands shook. They would think
tnat she had just picked it up to an
nov the deacon
In panic she hurried ID. 1ust IN
time 10 have the three ErOvFn-ups see
her lay the violin down and rum
Mrs Tabby caught her. and spanked
her soundly before she could ex-
plain Mrs. Hicks shook her. and the
deacon would not speak TO her.
she hung her head as she walked
down the path. After aH.~ she
whispered to herself. 1T is better 10
keep out OF trouble when YOU can"
copyright. 1914. F. E. Yoder)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

n Ne very hot sultry day old Dea-
con Brown. a fine old man cat
who had been in Tabbyland long
er than any one else. was coming down
the big road. to the home OF the Tabby
family
He was all dressed in black. had on
a tall black hat. and under his arm he
carried a violin. in a black cloth case
Every once in a while he would stop
and taking out his handkerchief. wipe
his face. Then he would sit BY the road
for minute Indeed, IL was one Of the
worst days he had ever known in Tab
byland.
At the Tabby house. everyone was
very warm too. The kitties lay out
under the trees trying to be very quiet
and keep COOL there were five Of them
counting Ted, the new kitty boy. but
early IN the afternoon others had
come. ROly and Poly, with the two
pups, and Fannie and Toby Hicks
were there, and even Mrs Hicks had
come over and was sitting on the
porch with Mrs. Tabby.
Tommy Tabby was lying flat on
his stomach, and trying 10 tickle a
smile on the sad face Of Fannie Hicks,
but it did not in the least prevent
him from seeing everything that was
going on He sighted the deacon first
on look, he cried. here comes
some trouble The deacon with his
violin They stopped their noise and
all watched the old cat unlatch the
gate and come slowly up the walk.
He did not speak and pretended not
to see them. for to tell you the truth.
he was rather afIaid OF all Of those
wiggling, mischevious. kitty boys ard
PUPPY boys and girls in one crowd.
He clutched hi violin very tight
as he passed and straightened his
shoulders, but he was very much wor-
ried in his heart for fear that Tom
"a TaHn
HICKS would say something. How
ever. he gained the porch in safety.
and there Mrs. Hicks and Mrs Tabl V
greeted him. While the grown-ups
chatted and talked, the children on
the lawn under the trees talked. too.
wouldn't il be fur to get that violin.
and have some muster Tommy
laughed He did not intend 10 get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

race in the National there are some of
the parks that would not be making
expenses"
We look for a resumption Of
freight traffic with Mexico by wav
of Laredo within a few days" said
Otto Err Traffic manager Leach
and H C. Dinkins. latin-American
agent OF the Gould lines, advise that
railroad affairs in northeastern Mex
leo are becoming normal Mr. Din
kins has reported, I understand. thar
he believes the 'Consttutionalfsts
will turn back the lines in Mexico 10
the National Railways company Short
""
7 visited cities along the coast ard
many in the northwest before I came
70 Fl PasO. but FL PasO is certainly
the best Of them ALL" said W. H Han
ford, a contractor Of Detroit, Mich.
who has located here. There are
many live cities in the west, but when
man sees FL Paso he Just simply
knows there is no use going further.
The city has what the ball players
call pep the get up and 20 spirit
that means that FL Paso. in a few
years, viii be the Kansas City OF the
southwest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
The War Situation

ERMANYS allied territory
Germany in
Flank forward die
in atmpt.
allies the defensive already they command
two
o force
Is
he very o empire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

J. F. Mason left yesterday fer sum
init station, Mex.
H W. Darr and family have returned
from AlamOgordo
General A 6. Malloy is improving,
after a long illness
Mrs T Cain left this morning for
a visit to Cloudcroft
W c. HOOpaw went TO ClOudcrOft
this morning for his health.
A nine pound boy arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dubs today.
Ed Levy Of the FL PasO Grocery
company, went up TO CIoudcroft to-
Miss Florence Leamaster. Of Kansas
City, IS visiting Mrs. Z. Krause, in FL
Pas0.
Mrs. B. F. Hammett left this morn
ing TO spend few weeks in Cali
fOruia-
". L Miller and family have re-
turned from months visit to Hen
Arthur Eckman has returned from
q three weeks visit to relatives in
II c. Borcherding. chief car re-
pairer Of the G. H shops, returned to
duty this morning.
Attorney C. E. Wallace left this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
8 4 SIEGE Of Paris and the loot

- 4 SIEGE Of Paris and the loot
~ ing Of that wonderful city
would BE- a world crime"
said Francis Moore. Il have been
through its art museums and its won
GerfuI palaces ard to lose the pr'ce-
less pictures and statues to history
would be as Euch OF calamity rs the
European war. Paris is a beautiful
city and it is appalling to think Of II
being besieged, its buildings blown up
and its streets filled with dead They
paintings for fear the Germans will
drop bombs on the art palaces from
airships. That brings home the hor-
rOrs Of war more than the descriptions
CT fighting. The world has not yet
realized the enOrmity Of the situation
abroad"
Conditions in chihuahua are rapid
T. becoming normal again, the stores
are opening with small stocks and
the people are returning in large
numbers" said Herman LOwenberg.
who has just returned from the Chi
huahua state capital Everything is
Ou:et there, the merchants are pre-
TsIing for a good fall business and
the farmers are setting ready TO put
in crops next season The stores are
not Llacing large ORDERS for stocks
for the war has taught the people
that they can come to e. PasO for
supplies and they arc going 10 do
their large buying here instead OF
fICm the large chihuahua stores as
they dld before the var The money
situation is a litt-s unsettled yet, hut
business Is being transacted the same
as L vas besy-e tn war and another
three nonths viii mean return 10
Geace conditions and Chihuahua Will
be the Chihuahua that we knew be-
fore the war"
when I came TO FL Paso % years
ago ii was only a small village OF less
than 5000 persons" said Park ". Pit
man Today Ell Paso has fully $4,000
persons When one looks back TO the
FL PasO Of % years ago IL seems like
a dream The growth OF the city mas
been marvellous I can remember FL
PasO street which was then the lead
ing street. when there was nothing
but one story adobe huts. The ma
Jority Of these were saloons and
was the only mode Of travel The ferry
to Juarez was a small boat which was
pulled across by hand line"
"El Paso. the most talked about city I
on the border in Texas. is so inter- /
esting to people Of other Texas cities 4
that there is a general desire among /
east Texans TO come to see FL Paso,'
said Mrs. A. R Barlow. the president I
Of the local chapter of the [. n. G 4
and so we are anticipating a good 4
attendance from the east Texas cities Z
10 the L d. c. convention, which VIII 4
De held here next month We want ]
% make It the finest convention that
he [. D. G. has ever had. and Z be-
icTe we can, for FL PasO is so public
ipirited that every one works togcrh-
II for the entertainment Of their
quests"
THE ball clubs in the east are not
raWing the crowds that they used !
o. said Harry Lowden. When
vas east. I took in the games at New
York. Brooklyn and Pittsburg. Even {
hough. the games do not draw any
hing like they used TO. They can
,ncck the Federal league in and out
y season. but il has cut a big chunk
II receipts out Of the gates of the
wo old leagues and the big owners
re worried Except for the close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Twas Ever Thus

sad, tohng voter IS choked
BY the dust The rch are too sassy the t0Lng one cries. their nerve
this land and I'm dud scarcely stand The poor man cheated
though
industry
to
dis
in there's
a o n dustl
By WALT MASON