davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15
TX. SHEER GETS VERDICT AGAINST
 THE SANTA RE
Court of Civil Appeals Al firms Judgment nf Dis trict Court in Long
 Fought Case.


 Thos. k SeegaT today received word from ms attorneys, FatteT- s0n, BuczleT and WO0dsun Of Fl PasD advising ilIn that ti1e civil r0urt of appeals jpst handed down its deciSIon affirming 1iae verdict Of ti1e distric1 court ID which f1e WAS awarded iudc- aen1 01 g.. .S22-
 The cRse has ileen 2 long drawn uut contest ID which both sides nave fought during 1ile past seven veaTs 1D sustain 1ile1r r0nten1iens.
 The acririf111 on which sui1 WAS based, incurred al Williams. Ariz-, JanuHry 29, 1908, wi1ile 1he plaintiff. T K. Seegar, WAS employed ss lDrnmutfve f1remaT by 1fle SarIta F. Railway Co SeegaT WAS undeT f1ls eugine en gagrd ID clrH11ng 1ff asiles rom If1e Dffn Wflrn 1flr eng ID -tsr f | h. lncum itlvr ahead tif and arrach ed to 1ht unr SersaI was under. aud m Ignnra ..ce of thr la1leI WhrTriib ut, <tal1r-d ahead m Inrdia1elA after giving wiIl>tlt sig di1 BrfoTr 1he train could be stopped, Sregar WAS dragged s0ms distance and when 1aken from u -nirI 1he WheciS It WAS donnd 1l1a1 ilaS let -szz-rzs had been ba ny crushed and larrratrd.
 Ahr five months disa ili1v spent in 1he company : hospi1al aI Los Angeles, duI1ng which tirne a numiier ut skin grating O4eranons We're performed, the cuticle Icing supplied by nun brl Ot ils fritnds, Sergar com mrnced suit m the District Cour1 at Fl Paso, asking for $50 900 damages.
 The first trial resulted in jury deadlock and after a long In1ermission new tr1al WAS commenced and resulted m judgment uf $500 for 1he de fendant On appeal by the com pany another t11al was granted and for the second time resulted m a deadlock Of the jury.
 Several years passed before the case reached trial In the same court for the fourth time and again lainuf was given judg ment, this tune in the sum uf S7, ,922
 Another appeal was taken by the railroad company and ilr Gas passed from the District to the Court of Civil Appeals.
 The verdict just rendered, af hrming the District Courts last decision has been awaited with mucn inter st, the outc me be ing considered the final action of both p; rties to the contest
 The defendant company now hi~ fit ar~ n W c tpfi ID" 4,1I -tTi >nould >sl4 acI.-n e IaAru aI icas, d week would ,e rcqui. for the Court of Appeals to pass upon the motion. It the motion Is granted rhec m; any would thea n.iNe l.iI't, d A> ,ppl lp Ihe Supreme Court for a W il ut erroI. and that court would probably dccIie upon the appli cation within a week after the writ Is presented
 Assuming that the company will appeal to the Supreme Court II I~ expected that two months will see q final disposition of the case, and the attorneys for the plaintiff are confident that the uitim.'te putc"m wili he success ful
 1nom~s k. occgar, p. oprieIot
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

]. A. Richards, of St Joseph. vEss in town this week on business. He vsss accompanied by his fstherJ. H. Rich ards
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

Al Stevenson. proprietor and general manager -of Adsmsns, wss in town this week
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

Ms Julia DeSie, of WiHslev, visited wis1 cer Friend Miss Edas Dsvenpore here sAss week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

Under Sheriff Alapes spent Sunday wishing friends in wiBslow.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

c E Williams, 8 sheep bGyer from AonGrOss, Colo, hss been here thFs week for the purpose Of adding 10 hiS focis some Arizolsa breed of sheep.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

R. S. peeple, of tbe firm of S. R. Crosby d Go, has been in Needles thls week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

Bat Ford. Nsho has .bssusn,, a 'sacsaic.. in Texas, returned to Holbrcok last week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

The Holbrook Argus, the pior. eer Paper Are you on1
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

E E. Scorse left the tster part of the week for his sheep ranges O n the Apache Indian Reservation.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

g. E. Burger left tbis week for A. bnqoerque, where he goes ou business
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

The Scorse boys, of the Holhreok DrDV Company. have tilis week install co gasoline engines af their homes for the purpose Of pOmping water for lawus and gardens The little machines are cb1gying right along without 6 hitch
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-15

R L. Newman wsS here this week from Adamsn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Turf News; New King
of the Irotting Animals

Chicago, III, Aug 13.-The old chest
nut gelding. Country Jay. 2:05 IA. which
won the fastest three heat race ever
trotted, when he beat the brown mare,
Sonoma Girl, 2:05 IA. at Kalamazoo,
has had an interesting career. Gus
Macy. now trainer for the Eastbrook
stable, brought the horse out in 1901,
when he was years old. He was a
starter in the NJ. & NJ. that year and
finished second to Eloata. He cam
patgned through the Grand Circuit that
season and won several races, taking
a record of 2:1O IL. Late in the fall
he went lame, the trouble being spavins.
In spite of the lameness, Macy staked
him heavily through the Big Ring the
following season, but the crippled legs
failed to yield TO treatment and for
several years the little red horse" as
Macy called him, was not seen on the
turf. He finally patched him up and
showed q mile at Lexingtorf better than
2:o7, which resulted in his being sold
for q long price to the Pennsylvania
horseman, Isaac EcKert.
Country Jay went lame again the
following season and this resulted in
law suit in which Macy came out best.
The old horse finally passed through
the auction ring and was purchased for
q few hundred dollars by w. K Smith
of Tiffin, Ohio, who patched him up
again. so that he trotted a couple or
races In the fall of 1908. Macy saw
the horse and decide that there was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Ell. PASO HERALD

A Miller, Isaac Bell, H Rich and F. A.
Gill. The fact that these players are
in the list suggests that they are first
class players Handicap them by points
and what is the result? The first men
toned quartet is superior by no less
than a dozen goals.
In forming the suggested handicap
the Nottingham committee paid a big
compliment to H. P. Whitney's famous
Meadowbrook team. which they have ad-
indicated at SO goals-the brothers L.
and NJ Waterbury and D. Milburn at
10 goals each and Mr.. Whitney at nine
goals-or two points better than the
best English team that could he gotten
together, viz, r. GrenfelI .; NJ f.
Freake. s: w :. Buckmaster. 10, and
either lord Wodehouse or Capt Har-
dress-Lioyd. each-total. 81
In the estimation of the committee
of the old EtoniaiIs, the team. which
contemplated visiting the United States
this summer in quest of4the information
al cup, is six goals inferior TO the
MeadowbrookS
The official polo schedule for the
present season is as fonows: Southamp-
ton, July 25 to 30:s Point Judith, July
% to August 90; Saratoga, August to
10; Newport, August % TO 81; Buffalo.
August % to September 8; Dedham.
September to 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
SCHOOL DISTRICTS Of E PAsO REVISED
BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR SEPTEMBER

Rio Grande streets-All pupils below
grade eight, residing west of Kansas
street and north of the G.. H tracks,
will report at Sunset school.
Franklin school, corner of Leon and
Sonora streets-AH pupils below grade
five, residing south of the G. Fl. tracks,
west of Stanton street. as far south as
the Santa Fe tracks, and west of FL
Paso street to the river, will report at
Franklin school. Pupils in this distric.
above grade four will report at San ia
cinto school.
Aoy school. corner of Seventh and
Kansas streets-An Spanish speaking
pupils below grade five, residing west
OF Campbell street and east Of Ell Paso
street, will report at the Aoy school,
Alamo school. corner of Fourth and
Hill streets-Al pupils below grade
seven, residing south of the T. and P.
tracks, east of Campbell street and
west of the BeaIl school district will
report at the Alamo school
Beall school, East Ell Paso, corner
Rivera and Raynor streets-AII pupils
below grade eight, residing east of the
I. and P. tracks and south of the G..
H tracks, will report at Beall school.
Villas school, Lawton avenue, Mundy
Heights-All pupils below grade eight,
residing on Santa Fe street and along
an imaginary line north TO the city lin
its and to the west thereto will report
at the Villas school.
Juarez pupils will report the first dav
at the San Jacinto school: Shelter mn
pills ct the Sunset school and Fort Rlfss
pupils at the Lamar school,
All negro pupils must report ar tho
Douglass school, corner Kansas and
Fourth streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

comparison handicap. Fitzherbert must
beat Ballot to prove himself in Sir Mar
tins class, or near it.
An important piece of polo news which
will interest American players as much
as it will English, is that the commit
tee of the birmingham club has de-
cided on the abolition of the recent
form list and the substitution of the
American system of handicapping play
ers by points as a better means of
classifying them. The move, while adj
'mittedly correct. is also sure TO prove
immensely popular in general.
As an instance of what the change
means il may be pointed out that the
birmingham recent form list for the
present season contains the names OF
more than so men who are regarded
as first class players When, however,
these same men have been handicapped
by points on lines similar to those
adopted by the American Polo associa-
tion. it will be seen that as wide mar
gin as four points separate some of
them.
Here is an example of how the new
schedule Whl work: Take two teams
from the recent form list. one consisting
of Messrs. w. S. Buckmaster. R Gren-
fell. NJ F. Freake and capt. H Lloyd,
and the second comprising Messrs. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

his youthful days Gleason had his own
troubles with umpires and kicked good
and hard when he thought a decision
was wrong. He was seldom unreaSon-
able in his objections, however, and
that fact should not enter into the mer-
it's of his ability TO fill an umpire's po-
sition-
Jack Doyle, however, was a terror.
He probably had as many clashes with
unlpires as had Clark Griffith, and went
much further than the manager of the
Reds One incident l can remember.
that the present head of the National
league. when umpiring, found 1t neces-
sary to punch Doyle in the nose. This
happened on the National league
grounds in Boston. Umpire Lynch
made a public apology the next day in
front of the grandstand for his hasty
action. but I think also insinuated that
he would do the same thing again under
a like provocation.
Whether this little fracas and Doyle'S
well known hotheadedness will cut any
figure with Lynch now is question.
Hank O'Day. and I consider him one
of the best of umpires when he wants
to be such, when a player, did not throw
any fits in his efforts to smooth the
paths Of any umpires and neither did
Emslie nor Eason for that matter They
are only getting some of their own
medicine now.
There have been old players who have
made failures as umpires, any quantity
of them, in fact There were Tim Keefe,
Jim O'Rourke and Roger Conner who
made very poor decisions.
But when old players do make good
they invariably make the best, and it
is president Lynch's intention to give
that class the first show hereafter.
And he is wise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
NEW OFFICE BUILDING COM
PLETED BY CLIFTON CONCERN

Clifton, Ariz., Aug. 13.-The Shannon
copper company has completed a two.
story concrete office building on the hill
near the smelters and will move II.
office force in next week. The new
concentration ore bins on Shannon hi
are about completed
A representative of the ]. G. Jolly
contracting company. of Ell Paso. was
In Clifton during the week to look over
the proposed repairs to the school build
ings.
3 Since the auto fever has struck Cliff
ton, the city council has passed an or
dlnance to regulate the speed of vehi-
cIes- BY a coincidence it is ordinance
T. lawson, master mechanic, and
VIM Blair, roadmaster of the a. & y. NJ
railway returned to Clifton during the
week Mr.. Dawson has spent some
time in Chicago on business for the
company, followed by short vacation
In Iowa. Mr. Blair's trip took him to
British Columbia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13


see whether or not it requires a man
to have been twirler to make the
best.
Among those old players who will be
considered by president Lynch are Fred
Tenney, kid" Gleason and Jack Doyle.
Every one of these were what is known
as "heady" ball players. well up on the
points of the game, splendid players.
quick in thought and action and ap-
parently excellent playing judgment
Tenney is already assured of his ap-
pointment and should by his record as
a player and a gentleman make a.
splendid official Fred was q catcher
and a good one. too. when he first
joined the Boston club fresh from
Brown university, but after a year
behind the bat he was shifted TO first
base, a position in which. he made the
enviable record he now enjoys He
caused a sensation with his style of
playing the bag and was considered the
best first baseman who ever guarded
that station until Hal Chase flashed
across the baseball armament and car
ried all before him.
kid" Gleason was originally pitch
er and one of the best in his day. But
later he became a second baseman. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Changes Made in the Sunset,
Mesa and Lamar Districts
to Relieve Congestion.

Owing to congestion in some of the
grades at the Sunset, Mesa and Lamar
schools the school board Friday after
noon, upon the suggestion of superln-
tendent n. r. Crozier made rev
changes so as to extend the districts
and allow the use Of all rooms in the
Villas school. The principal changes
have been made in these districts
1t is expected that il will be possible
TO shift some of the eighth grade pu-
pills from the Lamar school to the San
Jacinto school and thus relieve conges-
ton in the Lamar school
The boundaries Of the school districts
as they will be on the opening of school
September II. follow:
High school. corner of Arizona and
Kansas streets.
Mesa school, corner of Montana and
Ochoa streets-AlI pupilSf below High
ncrth of the G. H tracks and west Of
Brown street, and also eighth grade pu-
nils from Sunset school district, will
report at Mesa school.
Lamar school. corner of Montana and
Lee streets-All pupils below high
school reciding east of Brown street.
north of the G.. H. tracks. and west Of
Cotton avenue, and also all pupils from
Highland Park district above grade
six. Will report at Lamar Scnool
San Jacinto school. corner of Olive
and Brown streets-All pupils below
High school, residing east of Stanton
street, south of the G. II. tracks, west
Of T. and P. tracks. and north of T..
and P tracks, and also pupils above
grade six residing in Alamo and grade
seven in Beall school districts, will re-
port at San Jacinto school.
Highland Park school-All pupils be-
lowt grade six. residing east of Cotton
avenue and north of the G H. tracks,
will report at Highland Park school.
Sunset school, corner of FL PaSo and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
TULAROsA PERSONALS.

TuLarosa. n. NJ. Aug. I'D. T.
Yates passed through here from COro-
ma. N NJ, on his way to Sierra Blanca.
Jose Carrillo is here with his family
from Mescalero, N NJ
A c.. Meek and family have returned
from trip TO the Ruidoso.
Levi Lalone is here on business from
Carri}ozo
E Lew is and son and brother have
retur led from Lava Gap, where they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

have been working in the mines
Jose Serano IS here from CarriZOZo
for few days visit.
J. c. Wharton has added to his gro
Gerry store a full line of dry goods.
James Abbott and NJ. o. Stacks made
trip to Bent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
CARRIZOZO PRIMARIES Fon
q CONVENTION mr. ur. r,,e

Carrlzozo, n NJ, Aug. 13-Professor
Charles Schreck, of Los Tepos hos
been appointed principal of thu Carri~
zozo schools by the school board
AcoSiO GallegO, assistant suDeii,tepd.
ent of public instruction, is n ,re from
Santa Fe TO attend the teachers 1nstf-
tute
w j Doering, chairman of the
Democratic central committee has re-
turned from Lincoln, where he has been
on a political mission. Boch the Re-
puoicans and Democrats hold pri-
maries here Saturday to elect delegates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
GOVERNOR TORRES RETURNS
HOME FROM NACO, ARIZ

Naco Ariz.. Aug. 13.-GOvernor Tor
res. Of Sonora. Mex, passed through
en- route to Hermosillo, after spending
the past three days visiting Douglas
AriZ.
Robert T. Frazier has been confined
the past two weeks as result OF step
ping on rusty nail
Two regular freight trains and one
work train are now working on the
Southern Pacific railroad Out IF Nac1,
Sonora. The yard is cOngested with
cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

70 the county convention which viii
convene at Lincoln on August IS
Mrs. A J. ROLAND entertained
the last meeting of the Carrizozo card
club at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spence, o.
White Oaks, and Clarence Spence ard
family, of Carrizozo, have gone camp
ing on the Bonito.
Miss Nettie Louise Rowland, OF III
Paso. is the guest of Miss Saliie B.
Hinebrandt for few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Consultation and
Examination FREQ

/ do not profess to be
the wonder Of the age or
to perform miracles or
that [ can cure every
disease nnaQkiEd : sL.b-
iect to, but I unhesitat-
ingly state that my
methods of treating and
curing Chronic Diseases
Of Men and Women are
not exceHed by any 9th
er specialist.
If you are afflicted
with any of the diseases
mentioned below let me
give you the benefit Of
my experience and the
advantage of Modern
Equipment in the treat
ment Of this class Of dis
eases.
I Cure P r o m p thy,
Safely and Thoroughly
and at Lowest Cost: Ca
tarrh, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, Nervous Troubles,
Blood, Skin, Stomach,
Kidney and all Special
Diseases and Weakness
es Of Men and Women.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to
z p. m. Sundays 9 to l
only.
Rooms 1-3 Hammett
Building, corner of Tex
as Street and Mesa Ave.
Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
BY Bert
E. CoHyer,
Turf Editor
Chicago American

possibly a race or two left in his sys-
tenn, so purchased him for the Eastbrook
stable for $500.
Last season the old chestnut was a
sensation. He first looked good when
he won a heat at Windsor in 2:09 "a,
although he was beaten in the race by
Teasel. at Detroit, the following week
he started in a $4,000 stake and was a
so to / shot in the auctions, but won
after q hot fight, and also won a like
race the following week in Kalamazoo.
The following week he started against
the saddle record of 2:13 ga a C4eve-
land, ridden by Ramey Macy, the young
son of his trainer, and trotted in
2:10 ia. He was given another let up
of several weeks and at the New York
state fair he again lowered the saddle
record, this time to 2:09 IA
About four weeks ago the old horse
caused a sensa ton at the Detroit track
by working mile in 2:06. On the
opening day at Kalamazoo he won from
his stable companion. Spanish Queen,
and other good ones, trotting in 2:06 IA
the fastest heat of the year when made
Then on the final day he came right
back and won the fast trot, Sonoma
Girl getting the first heat in 2:04 IA,
while his two winning heats were in
2:05 IA, 2:05 1-2. This is the afstest
three heat race ever trott1d, beating
Belle Of 2:O5, 2:O6 and 2:04 ga, and also
the split heat record of Ora and Min
shoot of 2:05 IA, 2:OR ga, 2:O5 IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
TY COBB MUCH
ABUSED MAN

Continued From Page 1S.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Our equipment for treating strIc-
ture is superior to that of any
other specialist Pain is entir 'iy
eliminated, ami we cure the most
difficult cases with absolute -er-
tainty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Our improved methods cure in less
than half the time required by old
forms of treatment When we dis
charge a patient as cured he VIII
stay cured, and a relapse Is i'm
possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
VIOLATORS OF GAME
LAW PAY The PRICE
FOR SHOOTING BIRDS
stntute Proves Effective ie
Two Gases Arising at Home
of State Warden.

Watertown, s. D., Sept. 9.-Because.
he hunted without a license and secured
for his bag. prairie chickens, which arc
under the prohibition Of the law until
next year, JULIUS yeadow, a farmer
was forced to pay $4,000 cents for two
small prairie chickens which he had
killed on his own premises. This il
the first conviction in this part of thu
state for the violation Of the license
law or the provision making a closed,
season for chickens,
Game Warden SchoenbePger. who Sc.
cured the ~evidenpe, also picked up John.
Bouch, who was wandering through a
field with dog and gun, and acting
as though he might shoot IL a chicken
flew in his face. He confessed to sim
lister motive and drew 10 days In jail.
This is the home of Game Warden
w. f. Bancroft, who has inspired an.
earnest attempt to inforce the law, and
these convictions are expected to off,
set some of the sentiment u by
the open defiance OF the law by one
Joe Kirby, of Sioux Fails, who threat
n to smash the law September 10.
when the open season for ducks isi
ushered in and the sportsmen get busy.
There was no attempt made in either
Of the above cases to prove the un-
constitutionaiity OF the game Raw.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
LIE BEAU WAS BURNED
BY AN INCEMDlARY

lie Beau, s. D., Sept. 13.-Evidence
leading to the belief that the FIRE which
destroyed the business district of LIE
Beau was of i~ncendiary origin was DIS
covered today. The hose of the single
chemical engine owned by the town
had been slashed and was useless when
brought out to fight the flames. The
fire started on the outside and between
two buildings in the heart OF the
town at On early morning hour.
Efforts are being made to rebuild
and resume business as soon as possi-
BILE. Thomas A. Way, president of the
Dakota Town Lot company II owner
of the LIE Beau townsite and of three
buildings burned, arrived here yester-
day to superintend plans for replacing
structures now in ashes.
S. II. Mccoy, cashier of the Dakota
State bank. opened the safe today,
hnding It's contents practically intact.
The bank has resumed business. open
Ing a temporary office in a livery
stable.
It is still impossible to give the
amount of insurance, but 1t will prob
abby be in the neighborhood OF SIS. 900.
Practically every cent of this will be
lsed in reconstruction work.
Very little was saved from the vari-
Dus stores and the loss in these is now
estimated at s1oo. 600, with about so
per cent OF insurance. /
Lumber companies with yards and
headquarters here are making arrange,
ments to rush in material as the ma
jority OF the fire losers are clamoring
for lumber to rebuild.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-15
INDIAN IS STABBED
THROUGH The HEART
BY W ~DESPERADOES
Victim Is Held by One Man and
Mutilated by Another in
CHASTITY Manner.

Wagner S. D.. Sept. 12-"Murder
most FOUL" occurring near Greenwood
nearly a week ago in an isolated local
sty, has come to light here in the report
OF the killing of James Felicia by two
Indians, one of the Mexican type.
The Indians entered the home of Fee
licia. where they beat his brother into
insensibility and then attacked Felicia,
with whom they had some difference
over the occupancy Of land rented by
him to them.
While one Of the Indians held the
man in such position that he was help
less to defend himself, the other stab
bed him through the heart with a Mex
lean dagger, and then the two iends
proceeded to hack and carve their VIC
tim until he was hardly recognizable.
The Indians are now In custody at
Lake Andes, where they will be held
without bail pending their trial. The
evidence is said to be very positive
against them. Felicia was q thrifty
Indian, who has always borne a good
reputation, while the Indians under ar
rest are reported to be men with a bad
history including other crimes.