davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

The prosecuting witnesses are Avelar
wife and child.
Smiths pure ice cream is differel
from any other ice cream.
DR.. w. w. Pickles, suite SO4 Robert!
Banner Building.
Home Made Horseradish.
We have some real home made horse
radish, mighty good on Jones Dair
Farm little pig sausage.
JacksOn's Sanitary Grocery
Phone $50.
Returns From Mines.
H. Halderman, secretary and treas
urer of the Llano Copper compan,
and a party of stockholders returne
Wednesday from Noria, Sonora, wheI
the--company,s properties are Located
and spent the day in the city and
Juarez.
A New Overcoat.
Would look pretty well and you
feel much better these cool evening.
Come in and let US make you one t
measure.
Bryan Bros.
Good sauerkraut at Jackson's.
Smiths pure ice cream is noted 70
its purity and cleanliness.
Garrison a Road Delegate.
Santa Fe, n. M, Oct 26.-Delegate
to the American Road congress. which
will meet in Indianapolis from De
cember to 9, have been appointed b.
governor Mills. W. E. Garrison o
Mesilla Park is one.
DR.. w. r.. weeks, chronic diseases
Hotel Sheldon furniture is selling
fast. 412 Myrtle Ave. Phone 400.
The Hat Sets You Off.
No difference how well your sui
looks and fits. if your hat is old and
out Of date you will not appear dressed
up. We have nat for every face.
Bryan Bros.
Ship Overdue.
Galveston, Texas, Oct. 26.-Fears are
entertained here fov the safety of the
British steamship Partwood, which LEFT
St. Thomas, Trinidad, October 9, fol
Galveston, and is now a week overdue
Cooked Meats.
We have all kinds of home cooked
meats in our Delicatessen department.
JacIxson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353
Longwen has the nice hacks.
Plot to Ruin France.
Paris, France, Oct. 26.-On the re-
assembling of the chamber of deputies
after the government has been at
tackled by the Socialists, premier
BRAND created a sensation by declar-
ing that he had proof, through confes-
sions of the leaders of the recent rail-
road strike, that there was a deliberate
plot to ruin France by violence, an
archy and civil war.
There's a flavor with Smiths pure
ice cream you don't get with any other
ice cream.
E. A. Hersperger, arch't, Trust Bldg.
DIR. WarnOck, Dentist, over Postal
Gold crowns, So.
u. 6. Steel Earnings.
new OIh, OCl-
Of the United States Steel corporation
for the third quarter of the calendar
year aggregated $3f,365, 1S7. Net earn
Ings after deducting s6,316,462, of
which $5.555,555 was charged to de
probation and extraordinary replace
nent funds were $31.04S,725.
The Hat Sets You OFF.
No difference how well your suit
looks and fits, if your hat is old and
put Of date you will not appear dressed
up. We have a hat for every face.
Bryan Bros.
Japanese PersimmOns
Better have some of these, they are
good and an excellent relish
Jacksen's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone $50.
Baylor Gets 100000.
New York, n. Y, Oct 26.-Appropria-
ions am0nnfinO 70 nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

This is to notify the public that The
estate of J. E. Nag1ey, or Mrs. J. E.
Nagiey is no longer connected with the
undertaking business known as Nagley
& Raster.
Mrs. j. z. Nagley.
August 81. 1910.
Mrs. SchwartE Improves.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Schwartz are ex-
nected to return from Chicago within
the next 10 days. Mrs Schwartz, who
has been in a Chicago hospital for
treatment, is much improved In health
Mexican Strawberries.
We are headquarters for Mexican
strawberries, 20 cents box.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone $50.
Ell Paso Dairy Milk is food hev-
erage.
At Work on Eighth Story.
The eighth story boxing on the An
son Mills building is now being con-
structed preparatory TO pouring the
supporting columns Of the ninth floor
ot the big building.
Hard to Fit Men.
We like to make clothes for the
~hard to fit men," $50 10 $40 suit
Bryan Bros.
City hack stand at LongwelPs.
DIR. #. S. Cary, Robert-Banner Bldg.
DR.. j. A Hedrick. surgeon and gyne-
cologist. Roberts-Banner building.
Ell Paso Dairy Milk is strength Vi.
weakness.
Hard to Fit mea.
We like to make clothes for the
.shard to fit men," $50 to $40 a suit.
Bryan Bros.
Putting I'm Fire Alarms.
Douglas. Ariz., Oct. 26.-Active
work has started here on the instala-
ton of a modern fire alarm system and
Will require three weeks for compile
ton
AUNT Jemima
We have just received a fresh ship
ment OF Aunt Jemima's Pancake flour.
which we are selling at the special
price of 2 packages for Is cents.
yackson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone $50.
LIZ. fEenlahs3 pIdSlACC " oAS-
eases of stomach, intestines and liver.
Rio Grande Bank building.
People who drink FL Paso Dairy Milk
have strong, steady nerves
City hack stand at LongWelFs.
Receives Proof of Ballot.
County clerk Pitman has received a
nroof of the official ballot for the No
vember election. The names of cancj- |
dates for the Democratic. Republican. |
Prohibition, Socialist Labor and So |
cialist parties are on the sheet.
Sauerkrauf Weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
ME-. Schwartz Improves.

August 81. 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
WHAT SPORT, WRITER'S
 SAY OF THE OPENING GAME.

Fielder Jones, in the New York Tinles-Three main features tell the story. They were the masterful pitching of Bender, the soliG hitting of Baker and the fast, smooth de- fense of Mack's great infield.
 Ty Cobb, in the New York Morn ing World-Chief Bender's wonderful Frank Baker won for the Athletics
 George Mullin, in the New York Amer1can-The strong Chicago Cub matched his strength against a little white elephant and the little white elephant knocked down and trampled upon the young bear.
 Adrian C.. CPop'0 Anson, in the ginger of youth triumphed The Athletics outplayed the veteran Chi cago machine.
 Hugh Fullerton, in the Chica go Examin ner-''Bender would have beaten any team on earth The Afh- letics won pitching. The Cubs look. just as good today as yester- day"
 Bill Lange, in the Chicago Examin- er-''No team in history could have beaten Bender. Outside of the pitch ing, the Athletics did not outplay the Cubs.''
 Artie Hoffman, in the Chicago Tribune-t'Connie Mack played his ace Of trunps. Bender was as eff fective as they make them''
 Doe White, in the Chicago Trib- une-1t was a game wherein both teams displayed rare judgment and great fielding, the Athletics showing to better advantage from the start.
 Joe Tinker, in the Chicago Ex- a min Bender out-guessed us and pitched perfect game.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
OPINIONS OF
 EXPERTS ON
 OPENING GAME
BRIDGEPORT FANS SEE BIG GAME AT PHILLY;;
 MEET "BIFF" BAILEY

Manager Chance-<'It would be fool ish for me to say that I am just as confident as ever. l believe we will win but the Athletics now have the edge. We are not discouraged in the least. Bender had it on us and that's all there was to it. But he can't do it again and I don't believe Mack has another pitcher who will hold us as completely as Bender did. wouldn't be surprised now to see the Cubs clean them up''
 Manager Mack-''Wasn't the Indian great? And I've got three other pitchers just about good I don't see how we can lose the series. The people who predicted that my young sters would blow up are now counting g on them to win this afternoons game and go to Chicago with clean slate. The Cubs are great team but no team can show much unless it can hit and our pitchers are not going to let thenl.''
 Thomas J. Lynch. president of the National eague-..sNo team would have beaten Bender the way he pitch ed yesterday"
 Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican League3''This lis our year. We have the jump and ought to win the series.''
 Charles w. Murphy, owner of the Cubs-<sChicago plays best When hard pressed and you'1 see something diff ferent to-day
 '-Uncle Ben Shibe, owner of the AthIetics-''I don't want to brag but I certainly am full of hope.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Annex eleven defeated the Pc auots Sunday by the score of 10 to O. The Annex victory was brought about through the ground gaining of W Flood, J. Flood, W. Rauser and Hag- gerty the latter making a 40 yard run for 9 touchdown. The tackling of McNamara Of the Annex team also featured.
 The Annex will practice tonight at 7:3O o'clock All members are request ed to be present
 The Tigers. flushed~-with their vic tory over the Edgewoods on Sunday. challenge any 115 pound club in the city, Answer through the Farmer
 The Annex A c. would like to play any 95 or 105 pound team in the city for Sunday at Avon Park. Answer through this paper.
 The Pilots challenge the Crescent Jrs. Annex A. C.. Burr Roads or any other 1O5 pound team in the city for game Sunday October 23rd. at Hairs IOt at 2.30 D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
STAIE lEAGJE'S
 SCHEDULE IS TO
 BE MUCH LONGER
N, xt Season Starts Week Ear Tier and Ends Three Weeks
 Later-O'Rourke Sec.

Waterbury. Oct. 1.-The directors of the Connecticut League at their meet ing he'd here yestesfis,3z +e-s esss5 their spieasure at the short 1s6neduIe in vogue during the past season, and made q radical charge from past sea sons by extending the schedule four weeks. + was voted to o1en inc sea son on April Fist, and to cIose on SeFt. z9 and ended Sept 10. Last s7az5a the weeks earlier, while at the end of t.Ie force, the. Connecticut league had rung down it's curtain. though the weather was such as baseball rear.ires.
 Another big ch9nge in r~5.t years methods will be to exc.uGe ali players signed under optional agre er,1eats. the teams Vie:at ting t33-s rI3e U forre-t all garees in which these men play
 William j. Tracy of Bristol was re elected as president ,v-lli3e Taines H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport was also re- elected secretary and treasu-er-
 A committee consisting of President Tracy Cameron of New Haven and W-5nkIer of FIoivoke was appointed to investigate the trouble between Man ager Finn and Owner Durant of the Waterbury club. Finn claimed the meeting that he personally owned play Hoover, Crozier. Hoey, Cen nauehton and Mcdonald. having brought them to the Brass city with him from Little Rock. Drranf stated that they belongzd to 9the 7TaterbuTz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
TANKS CAN ONLY LAND A TIE ON
 THE HOME FIELD

New York, Oct. 18.-Darkness brought an end to the battle yester- day between the Giants and the Yan- kees. When the hay hafts were shooting over American league park, it was the tenth inning, with both clubs on an equal footing with five counts apiece. The Tanks thrice had to overcome leads held by the Giants, while the latter were once comp elIed to make an uphill fight to fget back.
 Before the battle ended the com jmander of each team had whistled several times for endorsements. Otis Crandell and Russell Ford, the origi- nal selections had to retire under fire. Ames was the Giants second slab man and Hughes and Warhop finished for the Tanks.
 Though the Highlanders made only six hits to the Giants 13, the Ameri- cans batted just hard as their rivals.
 The attendance was small, but 13,- 050 turning out. Though the first four games are finished, the players will get their share of the fifth game. Tie games do not count in the worlds series. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
B. H. s. ITEMS

The Bridgeport High School football team took it's second defeat in a week urday. Bridgeport was the first team to be stung by Waterbury, which was supposed to have very poor team. But the outlook from Satuf- days game predicts a good season for Waterbury.
 The Crosby High school ought to be praised on account of the fine school girls at the game. Nearly two-thirds of the spectators were girls and even though they had weak voices their cheers could be heard above all oth- CTS.
 The cheering squad of the Water bury school was very quickly noticed by the Bridgeport team. The team from Crosby High were given new life, whenever B. H. S. seemed to endanger their side of the field, by the cheers
 The school spirit here is very slow, and the fellows do not support the football team, the way they ought B. H. $. has one of the best teams in n the State, and should receive the marked attention of nearly every member of the school. It has been at least three years since the yells and songs of the school, were sung by cheering squad at the games, when the members of the football and baseball teams were 1n a t1Sht hole, and could hear the cheers of their feIlow-students which would put new life into the men, and they would fight all the harder for the honor of the school The Athletic association should appoint a committee at their next meeting to get the fellows to- gether and form a good cheering squad.
 The English part of the Faculty of the High school has decided that the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes shall in the future publish the school paper. The papers that were printed last year. were run under the super vision of the members of Alpha Delta. Sigma who were the publi shers of the ''Student'', and Gamma Delta Psi, who were the editors of the Epsilon. But as the fraternities have been abolished by the Board of Education, the papers have not been published. This year, the school paper will be published by. the members of the above named classes. The English teachers have picked a list of candi- dates who will try for different posi- tions on the staff. From these lists, the representatives of each class, will be picked by the members of the classes them TnSe1VeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
HARVARD HAS SETBACK
 IN THE LOSS OE' y'.ASTDEES QUARTERBACE< W1GG LlEssyVOTlTII

Boston. Oct 1S-Harvard's first real setback this season came with the announcement today that Wiggles- worth, the quarterback and leading general of the squad, will be out of the game for several days and possi- bly several weeks with an attack Of jaundice. WigglesWorth had been de- pended upon for the big games and should he be unabis to play, his loss will be severely felt.
 Confident that as q whole the var sity is in good condition to make q showing against any gridiron squad in the country. HarvarG's coaches haze 'let down and only the ghtest sort of practice is on this week. Punt insf by Buckingham. Tyron and Cor bett. is about the .only work k~of inn portauce going on except for signal drill, in. which lA number of the sec ond squad men are being worked O11t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
WILL ANYTHING BE LEFT
 OF SMOKE JOHNSON WHEN HE MEETS BARNEY OLDFIELD?
Cspecial from United Presso

New York Oct 1S-Those who saw lack Johnson drive his racing car yes terday at Sheepshead Bay, where he is training for his race, Thursday. with Barney Oldfe1d. to-day declared their intention of being on hand when the and came. in the hope of collecting few eruesome souvenirs. They expect inc negro to be melted into the land scaue to such an extent that it will re- mains By beating Johnson at his own game-crap shooting-Oldfield decided that the heats of the race should be five miles each. If Oldffeld wins, he xvi1l take the place of Jim Jeffries in tne all star athletic aggregation that iD to tour the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
DICK HOWELL MAKES
 INITIAL BOW In PRIZE RIHG TONIGHT
(speciaI from United Press.l

Boston Oct 1G--With ''Kn ockout'' Brown and Kid Goodman as headlin- CTS 9 boxing bee of class is sched- u1ed for tonight at the Armory A 4. here and the scrappers are on the ground primed and ready for the gong The Goodman Brown bout is for 10 rounds and the semi-finaI be tween Joe Thomas and Connie Schrnitz of New York is also sched- uIed for 10 rounds. Billy Nish. of the Navy, will meet Joe Moelly of Box bury, in a six round bout. Dick How ell of Canada. and Jack Carter O Pawtucket, will furnish the curtain raiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
U. N. 6. MACHlNISTS HOLD
 ENJOYABLE SHORE DINNER

The nachinists of the JT. M. c. Go held very enjoyable shore dinner at Lehmann's Saturday evening. Fol lowing the eats the party engaged il speech making and were favored with 9 number of piano and singing selec- tions Those present were: John Mac donald. Major Louis Hermann, F. B. Blackhurst. J. Phillips, w. Anderson c. HiIderbrand. F. Callahan, ". Sta pIeton T. Lynch and J. O'Connen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
NEW FOOTBALL
 PLANS AT YALE
Specialists For Every Position Will Prescribe Old Fashioned Remedies as Well as Latest EEiXer
Especial from United Press.) )

New Haven, Oct 18-YaIe opened a new campaign for a representa- tive football eleven today. - The West Point victory put a period at the end of the E1i's early hopes. The sprint around the turn started with light scrimmag ges. Coaches and players will come down the home stretch the week before the Princeton and Har- ward games. Frank H nkey. ''Bo'' Oleott and Foster Sanford answered the call for coaches. Specialists in every position will be here during the week to help justify Head Coach Coy's belief that the Yale squad contains stuff out of which made cham pionship eleVens. All the first and second string men were in the fray today after the sterday rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
RICKEL'S CASE CONTINUED

.sEIowy'' Rickel the well known sporting promoter will be tried in the city court, next Tuesday for assau1tina his foreman at the Challenge Cutlery Go. Prosecuting Attorney Delaney rep resented to Judge Wilder today that he was not prepared with his wit nesses to go ahead with the case and RickeI being at liberty suffered no bardship in the continuance of the case for another week. He is confident of OI1TcOrne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
EASTERN STAR WHIST.

Orient Chapter, Order of the Eas tern Star gave a whist party last ev- ening which was very successful and well attended. The proceeds of the whist will be devoted to the Masonic home at Wa1lingford. 4 total of g handsome prizes were awarded and the guests were served with light re- treatments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18

ninth inning.
 Score by Innings. Philadelphia ..... O 3 0. 0 0 1 x=I Chicago .-.......0 0 0 DO II
 Two base hits-Baker, 2; Lord. Pitching record: fits,= off Overall, 5 in innings; off McIntire, 1 in in nings. Sacrifice hits-Davis Collins. Stolen base-Murphy. Left on bases Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 4. First as); off McIntire, (StrunS, Thomas, Collins); off Bender (Schulte, 2) Struck out-By Overall, (Davis) i; by McIntire, (Thomas, Bender, Lord); by Bender, (Sheckardl 2, Hofman, Zimmerman 2, Stefnfeldt, McIntire, Schulte.) Time of game One hour and fifty-four minutes. Umpires-Behind the plate, MT. Con no1ly; on the bases, MT. O'Day;- left field, MT. Sheridan; right field, MT. Rigler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
BRIDWELL TO
 BECOME BOXER
(special to the Farmerl

New York. oct. iS-Af Bridweu. the scrappy little shortsop of the New York Giants, is to enter the prize ring during the wintermaking his first appearance Monday night a the Olympic A. c. His opponent will be Fighting Kennedy a local weIter- weight. The bout is to go 10 rounds Bridwel1 is known in big league cir cles as a good man with his "mitts'' and attained notoriety last winter by toxing six furious rounds with Ter ry McGovern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The A. & B. rollers took two of the three strings from the U. M. ., Co. five last evening. The Cartridge Shop boys took their one string by four pins. Robson was high with q total of 2S3, and single strings of 103 and 1O5. The scores:
 E2,.;4;eE,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
ROLLER POLO
Last Night's Results.

At New Haven-New Haven, 1; Hartford, g.
 At ovidence-Providence g; New Bedford, 8.
 At Brockton-Brockton $; Wor- cester, 4.
 At Fall River-Taunton, 6; Fall River, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
National Polo League Standing.

Games Tonight. New Haven at Taunton. Providence at BrOcktOn. Fall River at New Bedford. Hartford at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
GAVE TTsH SUPPER.

Doc" Corning was host last night al q fish suppH given at the Howard avenue hotel The food was the catch of Charles Hatch and Edward Emerson. who n1ads a haul of about 40 pounds of blue fish apiece
 MT. and Mrs Charles Graff are re- ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of bouncing baby boy at their home on Highland avenue. Mother and son are doing we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
Yankees

*Batted for Crandan in ninth in ming.
 4Batted for Ford in seventh in ming.
 Score by Innings. Giants ..........O 0 0 0-o Yankees ........0 1 0 o 1 0 3 O-I
 (Game called on account of dark ness.)
 Two-base hits-Devlin, Cree. Three base hits-Merkle, Wolter, Meyers Stolen bases-Cree, ?; Mitchell, Vol ter, Devore, ,HemphiH, Knight, Merkie, Meyers. Left on bases-Giants. 5; Yankees, 4. First base on errors Giants, 1; Yankees. 2. Double play -Devore and Merkle. Struck out By Ford. '; by Crandall, 3; by War hop, |; by Ames, 2. Bases on balls Off Crandan, 1; off Hughes, 1: Hit by pltcher-By. CrandaH (Knight) Wild pitch-Ford, 1; Cfandall, |. Fits-Off Ford, g in seven innings; off Hughes. O-in- one inning; off War hop, in two innings; off Crandall, in eight innings; off Ames, in two innings. Umpires-Messrs Evans and ~ Klem. Time of me-Two hours and -twenty-four minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18

the ankle
  O the
  i willow theadth who
  to 
   Athletics,
  Coonbs Plank and Morgan grab the coveted bunting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18

American & British Go
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-29
WINTHROP COLLEGE,
SCIIOLA RSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission OF new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July i, at
n. III. Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 1
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina-
ton, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for scholarship examina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
Tree tuition. The next session will
open September 21, 1910. For fur
ther information and catalogue, adj
dress Pres. ID. Is. johnson, Rock Hill,
$. Q. 18-25s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-29

world. This tree, not over ten feet
high produces six or eight crops OF
chestnuts every year, blossoming and
fruiting, blossoming and fruiting,
from January until December. So
rapid is its growth that one of the
nuts placed in the ground will pro-
duce a tree which will bear fruit in
six months from the seed.
or more practical value, perhaps,
than his hybrid chestnut, though not
so spectacular, is his success with his
hybrid walnuts, OF which we saw nu-
merous specimens in all stages of
growth. These trees, the result of
crossing the English walnut with the
common New England walnut or the
black walnut Of California, possesses
remarkable qualities Of rapidity Of
growth, hardness, productivcncss
and timber value. We noticed some
Of these trees, only about dozen
years old, which were eighty feet
high, with trunk diameter Of two
feet. The wood is characterized by
hardness of texture and n finencss
Of grain which make 1t exceedingly
valuable for manufacturing purpo ses,
while their rapidity of growth and
adaptabilty to varying climtaes make
1t certain that these trees will be in
great demand for timber culture, es-
pecially in reforesting denuded areas.
The wondcrberry-or 'sunberry,"
as it was first called-is the prodn ct
of a cross between two species Of So
lanum, that botanical family to which
the tomato, potato, eggplant, pepper
and nightshadr bclong.
The new plant differs entirely from
It's parents. both Of which are value
less and are classed as common
weeds. The berries are precisely sim
liar in shape and color to large blue
berries, which they also resemble in
taste when fully ripe, and are pro-
duced In great profuslon, the plant
continuing to bear throughout the
season until killed by frost
BEING an annual, it is raised each
year from seed, and its qualities have
become so firmly fixed that It shows
no tendency to revert to its original
type.