davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

THE PHOENIx-EL PASO BUILDING
COg5PANY will build you a house any
where in the city. or you select the
lots and we will buy them and puno
the house according to your own plans pan
and give you long time EASY MOE ~. - :
LY payments1 We own some OF the
best south front building sites IN the
city and if you desire home, one pulIs
just as you would have it, come IN anu
talk with US about it. We puma ohly
the best and know we can please you
BEFORE YOU BUY OR BUILD come
in and see what we can do for you.
This is an FL Paso institution III Faso
capital, interested in the upbulldlng OIL
GREATER Ell PASO and we want you
TO know about it
PHOENIX-EL PASO BUELD1NO w.,
AEderson-Bennett Realty Co..
Sole Agents,
Rooms 81 and % Bassett-EdWards
Building. Phone AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
LOWER VALLEY BAHGAIye

10 acres of very fine land with a 5
room house; new. good single roof.
good location, about 1 miles north Of
Ysleta- Well ditched, beautiful little
home See this before you buy.
so acres Of fine land Y miles below
FL Paso on county road; all in cultiva-
ton: II acres IN alfalfa: canal runs
through. GOOD new pump, 2 good
houses, barns, fine chicken house. right
uptodate- This is the best buy in the
valley.
Don't fail to see it: good terms
PETER REALTY CO.,
Free phone 2266-4 rings black.
Ysleta. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
MESILLA VALLEY FARMS
TOD a

We have lands at La Union. Cham
beri-1o. Berino and Anthony. the real
Heart of the Mesilla Valley"
II you contemplate buying land fol
farming or investment we would be
glad to have you call or write Us your
wants
LAUS0N & BEECHER,
~IRenJ Estate. Anthony, N. Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
THE REASON WHY

ICAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON VALLEY
LAND IS THAT L CAN STILL SELL
YOU SEVERAL TRACTS DIPECrr
FROM THE ORIGINAL NATIVE OWN
ERS-
THUS SAVING YOU THE PROFITS
MADE BY EACH ONE OF THE PF101
PIE WHO HAVE BOUGHT THE
LAND AND RESOLD 1T At 4 PROFIT.
WHICH MEANS THAT i CAN SAVE
YOU THE PROFITS, MADE BY FROM
TWO TO HALFA DOZEN PEOPIla
WHO HAVE BOUGHT AND SOLD THE
SAME LAND, HAVING EACH MADE
a PROFIT ON THEIR INVESTMENTS
WHICH MEANS THAT ALL THESES
PROFITS COME OUT OF YOUR
POCKET UNLESS YOU BUY DIRECT
FROM THE ORIGINAL OWNERS.
r. c. BAILEY
PHONE 2O6S. 2E9 MESA AVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
NOTICE. HowEsEEKERs.

There isn't any style of a house AZ
any price in a desirable locality that
we cannot show you Owners OF resi-
dence property for sale list with us
Immediately, approaching our facilities
for doing a large business.
Cassidy G Davidson.
Rooms 4 and Buckler Building.
Phone 920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
IRRIGATED FARMS IN RIO GRANDE
VALLEY
FOR SALE.

IRRIGATED FARMS IN RIO GRANDE
VALLEY
FOR SALE.
1a5 acres near Mesilla Park on rail-
! road; 14e acres alfalfa, % corn and
beans; good adobe house. fenced S1125O
per acre
III acres at Dcna Ana station on
railroad; 80 acres alfalfa. balance can
| taloupes and corn; good house. well;
fenced. etc s115 per acre.
25h acres all in cultivation; 14A
acres alfalfa; acres orchard now bear
Ing. Several different varieties of fruit,
at Mesa Park $3.50 peE<acre; terms
80 acres near Clint Eli under fence.
on canal, half cleared and plowed; near
macadam road $50 per acre; terms
go acres On county road. half mile
below socorro- $50; terms.
rs acres fine land partly cleared. in
Socorro grant, near new macadam road
$50 per acre; terms
1sk acres. socorro grant $50 per
acre; terms.
60 acres adjoins San Miguel. near
La Mesa; so acres in alfalfa IN corn;
balance wood. 500 per acre; terms
south front, lots, room brick: nice
lawn and trees; near Houston Park; at
a bargain
Five room brick close in on Prospect
Ave; 37x120; for quick sale at $4,000;
terms.
We have some choice business prop
erty close in on San Antonio, Myrtle
Ave, Texas, St Louis St and stanton
St; some beautiful building sites In
any part of the city. It will pay you
to see US If you are wanting city
property or valley land
$4,000 acres fine land in Mexico, 10
miles from the American border. all
under fence, running streams ano
several springs; about 5000 tillable lano
and the balance very fine grazing at
s1.35 per acre; terms
BROADDUS &c LEAVELL.
PIG Texas st. Pnone 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
ROOMING HOUSE RARGAIy
TWO STORY HOME
A FARM OR RANCH DEEDED WIN
EACH LOT

We sell. you a lot in SOUTH SIDE
ADDITION to Sweetwater Texas. for
$40 down and $40 per month without
mortgage, interest or taxes and we
deed you a farm or ranch with each
lot without extra cost to YOU Call and
investigate this at 800 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
UPPER VALLEY INVESTMENTS.
FARMS. LANDS. TOWN LOTS

Homeseekers, land buyers, investors
If interested come to Herald building
take elevator to third floor. room 3I9
and talk with me, a resident of the
upper valley during past IS years.
am prepared to take parties of not
more than up Riverside drive 3, 10, Is
or 20 miles and show them thousands
of acres of irrigated farms and uncul-
tivated lands in the vicinity of the well
known town of
ANTHONY, NEW MEXICO,
AND THE LA TUNA. TEX. ADDITION
In the center OF the alfalfa belt, half
way between FL Paso and Las Cruces.
Close in business lots in Anthony and
acre lots in the restricted residence dis
trict of La Tuna now on sale by owner
Correspondence invited. Royal Jack
man. Office with
STANDARD HOME Co.
S19-320 Herald Bldg, Ell Paso.
Phones: Auto. 24S5: Bell 2T09.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

III acres at Dcna Ana station o.
railroad; 80 acres alfalfa. balance can
taloupes and corn; good house. well
fenced, etc. S115 per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

We will take vendors lien notes as
part payment for this property: 35x
120 feet on Oregon st. corner, 8 blocks
from postonice. Income $120 per
month. Price s12,500.
We have a piece of business prop
erty in the heart Of the business dis
trict on San Antonio St. at S1050 per
front foot This property is now pay
ing percent interest on the purchase
price. This is undoubtedly the biggest
bargain on the market today. The
terms are 4 cash, balance in I, 3 and
years at percent If interested see
US at once as this is too good 20
last
Business property ~ by 12G feet on
FL Pasc street. Income $3.50 per
month Price $500 per front foot
On Mesa avenue near Boulevard; 25
oy 40 feet; improved Price $3.50.
S11OO will buy lots on Myrtle Ave
In the Bassett addition.
Two lots on San Antonio St. at $3.50
FOR RENT.
\ hrstclass livery stable. suitable
1or garage, close in, 100 by 120 feet
VIII lease or rent by the month. S75
BEHR K WATTS
Money to loan. We write fire in
surance-
Phone 454- City Nat. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

las acres near Mesilla Park on rail-
road: 14e acres alfalfa, % corn and
beans; good adobe house. fenced S112-50
per acre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
IF THIS DOESN'T MOVE you

To immediate action nothing would.
We mean just what we say Read this
and get busy. A modern 6 room house
located close in on y. Stanton ST.; only
$500. Unforeseen circumstances posi-
lively necessitate a quick sale. hence
this reduction in price. See US for par
ticulars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
FORTUNE BECKONs TO YOU.

To make big money buy this beauti-
full corner on Stanton St, S3X120. We
have q special price on this for few
DAYS. They tell us the new postoffice
will be located in this neighborhood
so get busy if you want in on this. See
US for price and terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY SITES.

10 by 1z3 feet. cor. Of First and
Campbell SITS; on T. & P. railroad.
S7e feet (45k acres) on G. H & s. A.
railroad, foot OF Texas St: fronts.
So feet by 13e feet, cor. of w. San
Antonio and Anthony Sts-. On A. T. &
S r railroad
12s feet By g. feet cor. OF chihuahua
and Main Sts.; opposite the chamber OF
commerce building; fronts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
so feet by rs feet (i1nproyed), cor. ct
wyoming and Oregon SITS.
39k feet by 129 feer Cmprcved). Ma
coffin Ave. the Michigan Ave. of FL
Pexo.
r. Il THORCE.
us San Francisco ct.
Income AID Invez.meR.. Real Estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

25h acres all in cultivation; AZ
acres alfalfa; acres orchard now bear
Ing. Several different varieties of fruit
at Mesa Park $3.50 per/acre; terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
Too Late To Classify-TooL Late to Classify
One Cent Word No Ad Less Than 25c.

room cottage. North Campbell, east
front, corner 37x122. mission finish,
all rooms nicely tinted, living room 15x
%. screened and canvased sleeping
porch, large back yard, OuthOuses, must
be. seen TO be appreciated. $1,000 down,
balance easy Address Bargain, care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
CHEAP HOME PLACES.

IF YOU DESIRE A HOME which will
be good investment we are sole
agents for a fine room. red pressed
brick. story; broad front and back
porches arranged for sleeping quarters:
baths and toilet arranged so that you
could rent half of the house We are
offered $50 per month for this house
and parties win take lease for L year.
Rooms are all large and we'll lighted /;
comparatively new. built 1 year ago;
south front Price $500; terms TO
suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
POULTRY, ETC
100000 $4,000
EGGS For MATCHING.

200 egg winter laying strain. pure
buff, brown and white Leghorns Price
of eggs and description of stock on
application. Elmer Stearns. Botanisf
Agricultural college, box 1912. EI Paso
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

go acres near Clint, ell under fence
on canal, half cleared and pl0wed; nea1
macadam road. $40 per acre; terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
LETTER EnR Yau.

A LETTER FOR YOU.
Replies sent in care CT The Herald
Office were awaiting the following ad-
vertisers this morning.
These replies should be called for not
later shan one week after being buI1o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

go acres On county road. half mil
below Socorro. $50; terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
EAST Ell PAsO LOTS.

Two nice level south front on Luna
and Bliss St; Sf15 for both of them.
s south front lots on Cloudcroft and
Luna for 1925 apiece; 2 lots on corner
MADEIRA and San Marcial. Make us
offer.
Pence Bros, 217 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

75 acres fine land partly cleared.
Socorro grant, near new macadam roa
$50 per acre; terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

1sk acres. Socorro grant $50
acre; terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
STANFORD HOPE
SPRINGS ETERNAL
Cardinal Supporters Already
Laying Plans for Downing
California Next Year

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov IA
That hope springs eternal at Stanford
as well as other parts of the world is
evident from the forecasts that are be-
ing made for the next years Rugby
team and the glowing prospects that
are outlined for that aggregation. The
only men that the cardinal is sure of
losing are Cheda and Minturn. Even
if these men should come back to the
university they would be Ineligible for
they have completed four years. Cap
tain Dole, If he should return next
year, will be able to play, as will also
is doubtful whether Dole will return,
but it seems to be an assured fact that
Brown will be seen on the campus next
year, as he will not graduate in May
AS far as can be told now the car
dinal will have plenty of good material
to draw from even if the incoming
produce no good men This belief is
based on the hard fight which took
place for so many of the places on the
team this year and the fact that the
hard training the unsuccessful men had
will make them very valuable next
year.
The election for captain will proba-
bly, take place some time during the
latter part of the week. Benny Erb
seems to be the logical man for the
position He is a junior this year and
If elected will undoubtedly be an ex-
cellent man to lead the team, both on
account of his personal popularity and
his Rugby ability.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
FIRE LADDIES TO
PUT UP HOT GAME
Department Nine VIII Cross
Bats With Policemen on
Next Sunday

It is doubtful if any contest Of late
years has aroused as much interest as
the coming baseball game between the
police and firemen next Sunday at
Recreation park, Fifteenth and valen-
cia streets The demand for tickets
has been enormous. 10000 having al
ready been disposed Of and 1T is ex-
pected that one of the biggest crowds
on record will be in attendance when
Umpire Bill Lange yeIls Play BALI"
Considerable joking has been in
dulged In between the members of the
two departments. but underneath it all
is an intense rivalry that reaches from
the chief down to the lowest member Of
the two departments, and many wagers
have been made on the outcome of the
game.
Hard and constant practice will be
the rule from now until the day of the
game and nothing will be left undone
by either team to put them in the best
possible shape for the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Track Notes

Thomas II. Williams, president OF the
California jockey club, denied yesterday that
there ever had been an application forwarded TO
him asking him for dates for the Los Angeles
racing association at Arcadia. President WIZ
liams declared that mo official action had been
taken by the southern racing officials He said
that the matter had been discussed in casual
way.
George Rose. one of the directors of the Los
Angeles racing association, conferred with VIII
liams in regard to the advisability of holding n
The latter declared he did not think 1t would
be wise move to open up Arcadia under the
present conditions. Rose is against an outlaw
meeting. He intends to put the facts up to
President ]. L. Holland of the southern racing
association who is now in the east.
T. Turnnire purchased the horses Dacia nj
rectelIo and yearling By Sautello out of Silaloa
IL, from the oakwood stock ranch
Marshal Ed Cary ran up Adriuche to 5000 after
be won the last race, which was 5000 above the
price at which he was entered to be sold Red
Walker protected his horse.
There were IA layers again on the job.
R. o. Eagan of Petaluma came down with a
lings. He has Paystreak, a brother of the fast
sprinter. coppertown.
Dwyer gave Mcbride three days on the ground
opening race. This is the first set down of the
meeting.
Frank Chance. the leader of the Chicago Cubs
has been at the track both days. The peerless
leader. like many of his tradesmen, fails for the
runners.
R. Fleming arrived with othale and Gelico.
c. W. Mundorf's horses. Shenandoah and Hal
worth, arrived from Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
U.S.Army Horse Winner
Of Plaza Cup

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-John Harper.
brown gelding ridden by Lieutenant
Gordon Johnstone OF the Seventh cav
airy, Z. S. A, took the Plaza cup at
the horse show this afternoon. bringing
conquest to the United States army
in its first horse show competition in a
quarter of a century.
Deliberation, bay gelding ridden by
Colonel P. A. McKenna of London, was
second, and Black Paddy, a black geld
ing ridden by Lieutenant Boblyn Of the
Royal Dutch hussars. was third.
The event was of international scope
and called for the judging of IS charg-
ers ridden by officers in uniform.
The officers jumps furnished the best
sport seen at the show in years. The
armies of the United States, Canada
England, France and Holland were
represented.
The work Of the English riders
proved the best, for they took first,
second and third prizes. Hhe McGirann
cup and the first cash prize of $3.50
went to The Nut. a bay gelding ridden
by Lieutenant c. F. Walwyn of the
Royal Horse artillery; second prize. SIS,
went to Harriet /, the black mare of
Lieutenant Godfrey Brooke of the Six
teenth lancers, and third to Gaby, rid
den by Lieutenant T. A. Thornton of
the Seventh hussars.
Lieutenant Adna H. Chafee, who rode
Connie. the brown gelding entered by
the United States government, was
highly commended"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Dell and Moore Head
Tonight's Bill

Harry Dell, the North beach bantam
weight, viii try conclusions with Roy
Moore Of Oakland this evening in the
main event Of the Oakland Wheelmen's
card. These lads are looked upon as
the best Of the smaller ones in the
short round game. Dell IS a slight
favorite over the Oakland boy on ac-
count Of his experience, but Moore
stands very good chance OF bringing
home the heavy end Of the purse if
he is fit and ready.
Two good special events are also
offered. one viii be a six round en-
"a cement between Eddie Dennis, the
best boy of the United Railroads club,
and Frankie Harris. who is well known
10 the patrons Of the four round game
i looks easy enough for Dennis, as he
beat Harris handily the last time tnes
exchanged blows In 10 round mill.
Charley Rogers, the fighting artist
who has become such favorite with
the local sports. viii go on with Dutch
Schroeder in the other six round spe-
ciaL- Rogers is one Of the coming
12S FOUNDERS and is the makings Of a
great boxer. Two four round prelimi-
naries between Ray Baughman and
Kid Barnes and Willie Meehan and
Dave Cockrell complete the card.
Eddie Smith viii referee all contests.
The first bout starts promptly at 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Chance Thinks Cubs
Can Come Back

Frank L. Chance, captain and man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, arrived at
the st. Francis yesterday morning
en- route to his home In Fresno, where
he will spend the winter. The great
baseball leader is not at all downcast
because of the beating his team took
from. the Philadelphia Athletics, and
he looks forward to a great season for
Chicago in 1911.
Our pitchers went back on us, other
wise we would have taken the cham
pionship.' said the big fellow. Yes, 1
guess there will be some changes in the
makeup of the team next season.
though all this talk of an entirely
new lineup and the bouncing of all
the veterans is bosh. The Cubs are
far from being all in and I believe that
we will be able to show the world
next season that we are one ball team
that can come back"
After a few days visit here Chance
will go to his Fresno home and rest
up during the winter. He probably
will bring out several of his young
pitchers and coach them before the
training season opens. AS for Overall
Chance says that the big fellow NAV
try his hand at catching or playing
first base next season. Chance him
self is very liable to forsake his old
job at the first station and direct the
team from the bench
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
RUGBY SEASON TO
LAST MONTH OUT
Interest Now CenferS i'm Game
Between ST. Mary'S and
Santa Clara
By WILLIAM UNMACK

In past years the football season
virtually ended with the playing of the
California and Stanford varsity game
each year. but this year the final sound
of the kicking of the pigskin will run
along till the end of the present month.
Next in interest to the big game is the
game to be played between the two
Catholic colleges, St. Marys in Oakland
and Santa Clara.
This game was a football feature in
years gone by, but no games had been
played for a number of years until
last season. The game last year was
won by st. Marys after a tremendous
battle.
Both teams have played the same
opponents during the present season
with varying success. Against the
Stanford freshman team honors rested
even for both colleges, with a win and
a loss each. Santa Clara won the first
game by points to 0, and lost the next
game by 8 points to 5. ST Mary's, on
the other hand, lost the first game by
only to 0, and won the second one
handily by 13 points TO 0.
In the totals of these games the ac-
tual ability of the teams looks to be
very even. The attacking ability of
the teams shows an even break with
13 points scored by each. but the de-
fensive side shows St Mary's to have
a slight lead. Against the California
freshmen St Mary's won it's game by
S to 0, whereas Santa Clara could only
make a drawn decision of the game,
each side getting 3 points.
In the games played against the Ne
vada university Santa Clara won by
to 6, while the Sagebrushers defeated
st. Mary's by 10 to S. Both teams
scored the same number of points in
these games though the Nevada team
penetrated St Mary's defense once
more than they were able to do against
the Santa Clara team.
Against the Stanford second varsity
team both colleges lost the game, but
the showing of st. Mary's was slightly
better than Santa Clara's. Santa Clara
had Is points registered against it by
Stanford, whereas st. Marys only had
eight. Against Stanford st. Marys
scored one try, which was converted
while two tries were scored by Santa
Clara. st. Mary's showed to better ad-
vantage on the defensive and the
Santa Clara boys held the upper hand
on the attack.
The games played against the Uni
versity of the Pacific team are regard
ed as more significant than the others
by the boys from the two colleges.
Both st. Mary's and Santa Clara won
these games by good scores, but the
total piled up by Santa Clara was al
most double the figure registered by
st. Marys against the same team. The
Mission town boys scored 26 points,
while the Oaklanders could only total
Ia points, though the University of the
Pacific could not score against either
college.
On the showings made in the whole
preliminary season it looks as If these
teams are far more evenly matched
than were the California and Stanford
varsity teams, Judging by compare
tive scores. Both teams are putting
on the final training touches this week
and the men will be in fine physical
condition for the game Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
New Yale Play Evolved
From Tackles Back

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 14.-In
response to numerous inquiries from
Yale men all over the country about
the origin Of the great tackles shift
play. which is credited with winning
Saturdays game from Princeton, the
Yale coaches have explained that the
play is derived from the famous tackles
back attack and, it was said, from the
brain Of the inventor Of that play, Har
" L. Williams, Yale 81, now head
coach at the University Of Minnesota
Williams sent the tackles back at
tack 10 Yale seven years ago and
Camp perfected and developed ii to an
even more brilliant degree than Will
Jams succeeded in doing in Minnesota.
Williams has been at work with his
new modification Of this play this fall
and has succeeded IN adapting it very
successfully TO the code of 1910.
The play was brought to Yale last
week by Walter Camp and Tom Chev
. in the famous Eli captain, who has
Nbeen helping at Minnesota this fall.
Shevlin was given full charge Of the
team the last week by Captain DAILY to
perfect the play. 1t was taught accu-
rately and pulled Yale out OF many
holes II will be drilled more emphat-
ically and with greater variety this
week and will be used against Har-
ward Saturday with what Yale coaches
believe will prove sensational effect.