davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
NEW POOL CHAMPION.

New York, n. Y, Feb. S.-Jerome
Keogh. of Rochester, n. Y, is the new
est pool champion. He defeated Thomas
Hueston, the holder of the worlds title
in the last Of series of games played
here. The final score Of the match was
500 to SAC and was for the title emblem
and a purse of $1,000 and a side bet Of
$3.50
Al Chicago. P. P. Cline, of Philadel-
mia, took the lead from Calvin Demar-
est. CT Chicago in the opening block
of the 1909 point billiard matcn for the
championship. Cline ran 500 while De-
nlarest made 3431-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
DUFFY LEWIS A BEAN EATER.

Gan francisco. Cal, Feb. 3.-Duffy
lewis the sensation of the past two sea-
sonS IN the coast league. has signed
win the Boston Americans and will re-
port Tor training at Hot Springs. Duffy
was the fastest outfielder on the coast
iast season and he is considered a COM
ing big Lacquer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

A few minutes delay in treating some
cases of Group, even the length or time
if takes to go for doctor orten proves
Ioaeerous The safest way is to keep
CbonberIain's Cough Remedy in the
t,o,,sa and at the first indication OF
cro,,n give the child a dose. Pleasant
70 take and always cures. Sold by all
druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
BOWLING.

A dead heat is what the Smelter and
Mud Hen bowling teams ran over the
Y NJ. c. A. course last night. The
Smelter team took the first game, the
Mud Hens the second, and third and the
Shelter boys won the high total with
1854. The scores were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
Umpire SIGNED

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 3.-One of presi-
dents Chivington's first acts after NOV
ing into his new headquarters here was
the signing of William Bierhalter, Of
Columbus. O., as an umpire for the COM
ing season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

High game-Tuttle, 2Ol.
High total-Tuttre, 544
Strikeouts-Tuttle. ,; Byles.
Tonight Ell Paso will play Dallas in
the telegraph tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the payroll in Ell Paso
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
SPORT.

Baseball-Yale 3; Pennsylvania 2.
The Chicago White Sox will play in
Denver April 2-3-4.
Chicago University has withdrawn
its taboo of football.
Weston reached La Plata, Mo-, Sat
urday, ten days ahead of schedule.
The Western Bowling Congress
opened in San Francisco Saturday
night.
Raoul de Rouen at st. Joseph Wednes.
day night.
The football rules committee met,
discussed, and adjourned without max
ing any changes.
The Annapolis Naval Academy de-
feated Cornell in fifteen-inning game
Saturday; score, 2 to 1.
In the event James ]. Jeffries wins
from Jack Johnson July 4th he will
start a world tour July 10th.
]. Alex Solan, manager Of Barney
Oldfield, was in Denver Thursday ar
ranging for an automobile meet there
in May.
Jeffries has gone on ten-days' out
ing in the Tehachapi mountains and
will endeavor to reduce his weight.
The annual chess match by cable
between teams of American universi-
ties and Oxford and Cambridge will
begin April 1.
Barney Oldfield broke three worlds
auto records at Daytona, Florida.
Wednesday-two miles in O:55:S5. be-
ing one.
The sixty-fifth boat race between Ok
ford and Cambridge was won at Put
ney, Wednesday by Oxford. The time
was 2O:14.
James Griffin of San Francisco Of
fers a guarantee of $25,00O to 100000
for the Langford-Ketchel fight at San
Francisco May 2.
Advices from Catania, Sicily. are that
Etna continues in violent activity and
large streams of lava are pouring
from fourteen openings.
The Butte Rifle Club broke all REQ
ords at tho inter-club league matches
in Washington last week, scoring 9S5
out of possible 1000.
A dispatch from Honolulu says that
Angus McPhse. who won the worlds
championship steer-roping contest at
Cheyenne, has lost his left hand by y
gunshot wound.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
YOUNG KNOX WORKS
Sells Automobiles to Support His
Young Bride.
Con Of Secretary Of State, After
Elopins and ArousIng Ire Of Fa-
ther, Displays His "Dad's"
Fighting Spirit.

Providence, r. LIT looks as II
young Philander c. Knox is made Of
the same kind of stuff that made his
father one of the greatest lawyers in
the United States. landed him in the
United States senate and finally put
him in the highest position in Presi-
dent Taft's cabinet
Young Phil eloped recently and mar
ried Miss May Gertrude Boiler Of this
city. The boy ran away from school
to wed and the school promptly ousted
him. Papa Knox didn't like 1t little
bit, so when the young man called at
the Knox home in Washington to ask
forgiveness and the parental blessing
for himself and bride, he was turned
down. The young man was informed
that he would have to get along on
$10O month
This aroused the Knox fighting
spirit. Philander c., Sr.. is fighter.
and the youngster is chip of the old
block. He did not sit down and weep,
but he Immediately announced that he
would go to work and try to earn
more. He didn't have to wait long.
Many persons in business saw the ad-
vantage of an advertisement in hiring
the son Of the secretary of these great
United States. They offered him jobs.
Philander, Jr.. finally selected place
in the automobile business. Now he's
going to sell automobiles. He has
owned and run three machines, so he
is fitted for that work. Young Knox's
friends are sure he will make good.
and it is not improbable that the sec
retary will cool off some of these
days and the boy and his bride will
take the place they think they should
occupy as members of a millionaire's g
family.
Knox met Miss Boiler in December.
1908. and they became engaged only a
few months later. according to friends.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

On Monday the grand jury at Pltts-
burg began the examination of 100
bank directors and officials in connec.
tion with the alleged bribery of coun
cilmen.
Fires-D. NJ. Ferry, Windsor, Ont,
loss. 100000; Hamilton Tanning
Company, Hamilton. W. Va. $1,000
600; general. Morganfield, KY, $780,
900: Mount HOPE, We. S25O,OOO.
At Anaconda. Montana. the Anacon-
da Copper Company voted to increase
its capital stock from 100000 to g.
100000 shares. and provided for the
merging of halfdozen other compa-
MES.
]. H. Bethea of Dillon, South Caro-
lima. while riding on B. & o. train
in Delaware, killed o. E. Wellman, the
conductor, and Samuel Williams, the
colored porter. and was himself killed
by policemen. Bethea was drunk.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

landed in England he naturally wanted
to visit the cotton exchange at Man
chester He went. Now, If the tele-
graphic reports are true, he wishes
he hadn't They mobbed the Ameri.
can "wheat-cotton king" They made
him run and seek shelter in nearby
shop. The police had to rescue him
and cart him away in carriage.
Those Britishers did not like it be-
cause Mr.. Patten. honored citizen Of
Evanston, ILL.,. that select suburb Of
Chicago. had cornered cotton and
made the price SO high that some Of
the English mills have had to close
down. 1t wasn't gentlemanly thing
to do, but they didn't take that into
consideration
They say Mr.. Patten was indignant.
It is predicted that his indignation
may result in tacking few more
cents on to the price of cotton. Most
anybody would get even If he could.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
ON HIS WAY TO THE ORIENT
William J. Calhoun Goes to China as
Minister from the United
States.

San Professionalism ]. Calhoun.
Chicago, the man who is to have the
honor Of representing the United
States In China because another man
talked too much. sailed with Mrs. Cal
houn on the steamer Tenyo Maru.
March Is for the orient.
MIR. Calhoun was selected for the
place after Charles R. Crane, also Of
Chicago. had been recalled just as he
was about to leave this city for
China as minister from the United
States. Secretary Knox wasn't pleased
with some of Mr.. Cranes utterances
about affairs in the far east SO he let
Mr.. Crane go and called upon Mr..
Calhoun to take up the duties. Mr..
Calhoun has made no such mistake as
that credited to Crane and he has re
fused to discuss Japan, China, Russia
or any other old country or it's affairs.
On April 2 Mr.. Calhoun expects to
land in Yokohama. Japan. where he
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

in the Swiss forests, and then in or
der of their importance come the
white fir, beech. larch, pine. cypress
and few other varieties.
THE principal revenue derived
from the Swiss forests is from the
lumber output, there being no manu-
factures of resin. turpentine and sim
liar by-products. To Offset the cut
ting, there were planted in 1908, 3d.
O96, ,225 trees, of which 1S,031, $50 were
confer and 5.O64,635 deciduous. and
no less than seven tons of seed were
sown.
statistics of the receipts and ex-
penditures of all forestry work in the
country are not available, but a cou-
pie of cases may be cited which show
gratifying returns. The total re-
ceipts from the sale Of wood in 1908
from 2,421 acres of state forests in the
canton of St. Gall are given as $24.-
457.37 and the expenditures at
s7,104.S1, leaving clear profit of ST.
352.56. In the forests of the town of
Winterthur, amounting to 1883 acres.
the receipts were $51,174.63. and the
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
WASHINGTON.

Thomas F. Walsh is improving In
health rapidly.
The House has passed the bill pro
viding for the raising of the Maine.
The president has nominated Col
Ralph w. Hoyt to be brigadier-gener-
al.
The standard fruit box bill will prob
ably not be reported by the House
committee on agriculture.
Clifford Pinchot, the deposed chief
forester, is on his way to meet Colonel
Roosevelt on the continent.
Congressman Mann will have charge
Of the administration railroad bill
when 1t gets to the floor OF the House.
The United States and Canada have
arrived at definite agreement on the
tariff question, according to an appar-
emily authentic report.
One dollar day for all old soldiers
incapacitated in the service is provid-
ed in bill reported favorably from
the House committee on military At.
fairs.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell. chief Of
staff Of the army was seriously in
jured in an auto smash up, Wednesday,
and the wife of Major Slocum was
killed.
David josiah Brewer. associate jus
tice Of the United States Supreme
Court, died Monday night, following .
stroke Of apoplexy.
The Republican members of the new
House rules committee viii be Smith
Qa.}, -Dalzell (Pa.), Lawrence (Mass.).
Fassstt IN. ". Smith (CAlif.). Ban
tell (Ill.). all regulars"
The bill Of Senator Warren Of Wyo
ming to dispose OF water from govsf1-
msnt' reclamation projects to Carey
act" companies. etc.. was attacked-b
Senator Hepburn. who oontenAed that
] II WsuN interfere with STATE rights.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
FOREIGN.

The violence of the eruption of Mt.
Etna is lessening.
Madriz's army of 1000 is reported to
be marching on Bluefields.
Americans seek a franchise for a
1,200-mile railway in Turkey.
AT fire in a hotel at Oekoerite,
Hungary. $50 people were killed.
A report from Manila is that an ex-
plosion on the Charleston killed eight.
Crown Princess Gustave Adolph OF
Sweden gave birth to a daughter Mon.
day.
Col. Roosevelt received an ovation
upon his arrival at Cairo, Egypt.
Thursday.
Colonel Roosevelt addressed the stu.
dents of the University of Egypt at
Cairo Monday.
Colonel Roosevelt and party spent
Tuesday at Luxor, Egypt, visiting the
tombs of the ancient Pharaohs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
PhiIander c. Knox, Jr.

Phtlander G. Knox, Jr.
prise, however, as their marriage, &C.
cording to their plans. was to await
young Knox's coming of age.
Mrs. Knox. Jr.. is only 18, not 81, as
had been reported. She is small,
blond. pretty. and with will of her
own. After her mother married a
second time. year ago, her friends
say she manifested an independence
by setting up bachelor girl quarters.
daintily furnished.
Young Knox and the pretty Miss
Boiler were often seen together. and
took automobile trips to points of in.
terest. the young man maintaining
two automobiles, which he used con-
stantly. He sent Miss Boiler gifts of
flowers and candy. and she declared to
friends that she was deeply in love
with him. Narragansett Pier, two
hours distant by automobile. was often
the objective point of their trips.
MY wife never worked in her life"
said Knox. "and she was attending a
private school when we eloped A
cousin by the same name once worked
in a Providence store"
1t is a current topic in Washington
about the elopement germ in the Knox
family. This question is being asked: !:
Did Philander c. Knox, Jr. contract
the elopement germ from his brother
Reed, whose wife. who was Elizabeth
McCook, says she inherited it from
her mother, who eloped?
Here is-a history of the Knox and
McCook family elopments:
Mrs. Lucy McCook of Pittsburg
eloped at 16.
Miss Elizabeth McCook. aged IS.
eloped with Reed Knox. aged 21.
Sheldon McCook, Mrs. Reed Knox's
brother, eloped February 10, 1910.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

places. In the extraordinary attention
paid to its timber lands. the govern
ment has taken into account also the
necessity for sheltering and pasturing
cattle. the maintenance of the soil. the
roads and the natural springs. climate.
and the control of mountain streams.
THE actual forest area Of Switzer-
land comprises 2,2O5,50s acres. 21.4s
per cent of the entire surface of the
country, 77.0O4 of which belong to the
state and 2.12S.5O4 to the cantons.
corporations. Seven hundred and
eighty-one acres of the state forest
are set aside as nursery. From this
nursery in 1908 aver 22.000.0O0 young
trees were taken and transplanted in
the various forests.
Swiss forests are classed as pro
tected' and 'non-protected.' The for
mer are those which are situated on
mountain slopes where the imminence
of washouts, stone and ice chutes.
landslides and avalanches calls for the
constant exercise Of extraordinary
care and attention. The 'non-protected'
are those on comparatively level
ground requiring only ordinary atten-
ton to keep them In good condition.
Because of the character Of the coun-
try. the great majority Of the forests
are protected.
"The law provides that the forest
area shall not be diminished and that
all forests shall be maintained in a
fairly dense condition. Even In pri-
vate forests close cutting or clearing
up IL strictly forbidden. especially in
exposed places, without the consent of
the federal authorities. and then only
IN small areas and when prompt 10
efureStation IL guaranteed. Trees foy
cutting are carefully selected BY foyl
sstry experts.
Through the forests there are ~.
cellent roads. made largely BY the can
tonaI authorities. The year 1908 vss
marked By such activity in road eoa-
struexion that the tstAes. which beam
n psuportioa Of The Sxvsnse. pa1d tu
tie csntons the sum Of ~. .e1A.oe -
tAeir account alone.
s1pruse u The most inDoetaat tEps
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Surprised Her.

A gentleman who had spent the
greater portion of his life in Canada
relates an amusing experience which
befell him.
He had been on a hunting expedi-
tion for several days in the back.
woods. rougb:ng 1t rather severely.
and on taking seat In a railway
train returning homeward he looked
as begrimed and weather-beaten a
trapper ss ever brought his skins into
settlement.
He happened to find a scat next to
a young lady-evidently belonging to
Boston-who. after taking stock q
him sor few minutes. remarked.
Don't you fnd an utterly passion
full sympathy with natures mountains
ard the dim aisles of the horizon.
touching forests. my good manr"
oh. yes" replied the apparent
saekwoodsman, "and l also am ire
quently drawn into an sxaltation Of
rapt soulfulness and beatifc incsn.
descent infinity Of abstract contixuity
when my horse stumbles."
"lndssd!" said the young lady.
much ysurprised, II had NO idea the
lswsr CLASSES felt liks that.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF FIMPoRTAHT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Mrs Russell Sage is ill at Pasadena,
Calf.
Prairie fires in Nebraska caused a
loss of 100000.
South Dakota sheep losses will be
about fifty per cent.
- A street car collision in Kansas City
OSunday injured eight.
Forty.eight bodies have been taken
from the Rock Island wreck in Iowa.
Rock Island officials will tour Colo,
RADIO to inspect their growing interests.
Prospects are good for the railroad
differences to be settled by arbitration.
Mayor Hurlbert of Grand Junction
had several ribs broken by the kick of
horse.
Plans are taking shape for the build
ing of the Colorado-ha s-NebraSka
boulevard.
touring car and buggy collided az
Sterling, Kas., Sunday. Two killed,
three hurt
Bud Stephens was acquitted at Aber.
deem, S. D.. of the murder of Dode
Mackenzie.
Buffalo Bill and Mrs. Cody have be.
come reconciled after ten years. es.
trangement
San Francisco will hold a Panama
celebration in 1915, having won the Sc
lection over San Diego.
Kansas Ciy business men have sub
scribed million to establish line OF
boats between that point and ST. Louis
Jack Cudahy was not tried at Kan
sas City for his attack upon Jere Lii
lis, no one having appeared to prose
cute.
William Fletcher. aged IT. was
dragged by big kite over a declivity
In San Francisco and fell $50 feet to
his death.
Charles c. Clusker of San Diego
Calf, said to be the Oldest member OF
the B. P. o. Elks, celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary Monday.
= Galen Clarke. the discoverer Of the
Mariposa grove of big trees and for
twenty years guardian Of Yosemite val
ley. died Thursday night, aged ninety
six.
"Squatters" having occupied their
tracts since before creation of forest
reserves, and complied with the home
stead law, can acquire title to 16C
acres prior to survey.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
GEN RAl.

Senator Platt's will leaves his prop
erty to his sons.
A gas explosion in a mine at Cam
bria, Okla, killed four.
Hogs sold at $11.02k at st. Louis
Saturday.
The Philadelphia Central Labor
Union has resolved for local option.
New York Republicans are preparing
to welcome Colonel Roosevelt
Chicago men claim their new airship
will cross the Atlantic in day.
W. P. Bryan will speak at the farm
ers' convention at st. Louis May 81.
Col. Dudley Evans. president Of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, died in
New York.
Chicago had another dynamite bomb
scare Thursday night. Small damage
was done.
William Trueman Aldricn. son OF
the senator, welded Miss Dorothea
Davenport of Boston Monday.
Detroit, after nine years controver-
.sy, has decided to accept Mr.. Carne-
gie's offer of 375o.o0o for library.
Transatlantic passengers arriving at
New York Monday report q fine view
of the aurora borealis when 200 miles
out.
Mrs. Marie Theydlauff, an obscure
scrub-woman of Grand Rapids, Mich,
died and left her earnings, $4,000. to
charity.
Alexander ]. Woody, = wealthy Chi
cago merchant, died as the result OF
eating hamburger steak which had
been poisoned.
President Taft, at the New York
Press Club. Tuesday night. apologized
for his speech at Chicago. in which he
roasted the press.
Political life in Mississippi 10 in a
state Of ferment because of accusa-
tions filed in the matter Of the elec-
ton of a United States senator.
The Philadelphia Central Labor
Union Saturday ordered the sympa-
thetic strikers back to work, but will
continue financial aid to the carmen
Chicago anti-saloon forces will not
bring legal action to compel the cleo
tion commission to place the saloon
question on the ballot for city election.
The Chicago election commission
will inquire into the validity OF $4,000
names to petitions for the local option
issue to be submitted.
@ e. p. Ripley, president Of the Santa
Fe railway, has denied the story pub
lishel tina { the PennsylvaAia railrod
had bought large amount q stock In
the 0aAta Fs.
Eussas N. yoss tDsmosraf) q Bos.
d ton will succeed Congressmaa Lover
ing (Rspublican), TuesdIy's election
haWiag givea HIM $40 vots1 the best
kN
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
P.rI.I.n Woman Murderes..

For the first time since 1891 wom-
an has been sentenced to death in
Paris. She is a young woman. Rosella
Bosch. and is to die for the murder Of
. 19-year-old girl. Germaine Bichon.
The crime was discovered in the
apartments in which Germaine Bichon
lived. owing to drop Of blood pene-
trating the flooring and dropping on
to the hand Of . waiter employed in q
cafe underneath the apartment. The
woman Bosch had obtained entrance
to the apartment while Germaine
Bichon was alone. and. after killing
her with . hammer. had stolen what
little money the gisi possessed. The
murdsrsss then LETT quietly BY the
front door, but wAS arf0stsd the nsxt
AAy.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
MOB cHAsEs "WHEAT KING"
Warm Reception Given James A. Pat
ten on His Visit to English
Exchange.

Chicago.-James A. Patten can't
keep out of the limelight. Last fall
he thought there was going to be a
shortage in wheat and he boosted the
price to the sky. Then he was called
the wheat king"
Next we find Mr.. Patten dallying in
cotton. and 1t was announced that he
had a corner on this important prod
uct. Shortly afterward 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Patten was going to
get out of active business and take a
trip to Europe.
If 1t were not for that trip to Eu-
rope there would be no occasion for
Mr.. Patterns picture appearing on this
page. When the 'wheat-cotton king
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

expenses s21. .634.5O. leaving net
profit of s29,54O13, or an average
profit of about $1O.42 per acre.
ut is not to be presumed that the
revenue from the entire Swiss forest
area can be approximated by taking
as basis the earnings of the st. Gall
or Winterthur forests, which bave
been for many years under mort in
telligent and excellent management,
but the universal opinion among for
estry officials is that the jealous care
with which the Swiss timber lands
have been guarded has vastly bene-
fitted both national and cantonal treas
uries from the financial point of view"
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Realism Too Great.

The recent attempt of Florence
Schenck. quondam Virginia beauty"
to take her life recalls little incl
dent in Miss Schenck's career that oc.
Cured during her brief appearance in
The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge" at
the Circle theater. New York.
One evening during the restaurant
scene Thomas W. Ryley. the manager.
observed that amid all the revelry
Miss schenok slept souAdly ana peace
fully. At the end Of the act he gently
reprimanded her.
II don't see why you should kick
about that" retortsd Miss ScAsnck.
"0ifl Of the caaSa I an supposed to b.
rsprsssntdnx IN the play frv4utatlv
TAN aal1Ub n to6khufAAks."
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

Zurich. one of the most perfect
ly managed and most profitable for
ests in the world. has been handled
under working plan since 1850. The
little Alpine republic still reports
progress in forest work, and the
American consul writing for ST. Gall
says:
THE government of Switzerland
has SO carefully regulated the timber
output that it has never been permit
ted to exceed the natural growth. The
thick growth of timber on the noun
tain sides. purposely allowed to be-
come dense. has perceptibly lessened
the danger and frequency of ava
lanches and landslides. which in for
mer times were so frightfully de-
structive. To control the spring floods
in the rivers and streams. massive
dams. fortified by thickly planted
trees, have been erected at exposed
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

will remain about a week. Thence he
will proceed to- Shanghai. China.
where the acting minister. Hs B..
Fletcher. who was recently appointed
minister to Chile. will meet him. w.
w. Rockhill, now ambassador of the
United States to Russia. who was for
mer minister to China. may also meet
Mr.. Calhoun in China.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
p1hlsstarosse

Il O0blsue One.
- Jsilabv alwaysrsts a-warn ~
ceos at hame."
4 sploss .. kAow his vie =
xxyS bStSa M n ~ waesr..
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

WITZERLAND recognized the
benefits of forest protection and
development 600 years ago when
the forest ordinance of Bern
was issued. The Sihlwald of