davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
GRAMMER SCHOOL ATHLETIC
LEAGUE To De FORMED THURSDAY

contests. To encourage in every way
possible the formation Of those habits
which tend to the best mental and
moral development and TO discourage
those which will hinder such develop
ment"
An opportunity viii be given each
pupil of the city schools to become a
member of the league at the mass meet
ing Thursday. Supt T. NJ Martin, OF
the city schools; \. r. CroZier. princi-
pal of the high school; H L. Mitchell,
physical director of the Y. NJ. G. A,
and originator of the plan for the or
ganization; Charles Brown, boys work
director Of the Y. NJ c. A, and the
principals Of the different grammar
schools, will be on the rostrum of the
church and Will assist in the organi-
cation of the league. Mr.. Mitchell will
explain the objects of the league, Supt.
Martin will speak in favor of it and an
active campaign for membership win be
started at the afternoon meeting
The teachers of the different school,
viii be in charge of their pupils and
will assist in the organization. The
grades will be seated in sections Of the
big church and each teacher will be a
leader in the cause of healthy bodies.
better minds and pure morals for which
me Grammar School league will WORK
Special music will be sung under the
direction of Mrs Leila T. Moore, SUI
pervisor of musicin the city schools.
The officers of the league as organ
lied at a meeting of those who are in
terested in the movement are: Prof. n.
r. Crozier, chairman; Charles Brown,
secretary and treasurer; Supt- F. NJ.
Martin, H. L. Mitchell, Charles Brown
and the principals of the school form
the executive board The first athletic
effort of the league will be basket
ball tournament to begin January %,
and be played each Saturday after
noon. Each school will have a team
in this tournament and a trophy will
be given for the team winning the
tournament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
EMPEROR OWNS
BREWERY STOCK
Kaiser Never Tires of Work
ing for Temperance in
the Army.

Berlin, Germany, jan I9.-Germans
exhibit no prudishness with regard to-
drink and the drink trade, and accord
ingly the announcement that the Ger
man emperor is the owner OF five shares
Of the prosperous Municipal Lager Beer
brewery at Hanover, passes without COM
ment- His majesty's dividend for the
current year amounts to the sum OF
S212-50 per share.
The kaiser continues to drink light
wines and German beer in the same mod
crate quantity 10 which he has always
been accustomed-no more, no less. He
INDUCES occasionally, too, in a special
~ made noDalcoholic champagne
For the incubation OF temperate hab-
its in his army, the emperor never tires
Of working It is due TO his personal
initiation that tea has become popular
as canteen drink, although his hope
that it might altogether supplant beer is
not destined to be realized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
Mass Meeting Of Pupils to
Be Held at Trinity Church
and All School Boys and
Girls Eligible.

More than 1000 future citizens of
FL Paso viii gather in the Trinity
Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock to pledge themselves TO
live clean lives, to participate in whole
some. healthy athletic contests and re-
frain from the use of tobacco or in
toxicants.
The movement is significant. AL
though the organization is to take the
form of an athletic league among the
grammar schools. the real object is the
production Of men and women who VIII
Go their share to make Ell Paso- the
city that its pioneers planned 1t to be-
Tosbe eligible to membership in the
Grammar School Athletic league ii is
necessary for a student of the schools
to be over IL years Of age. The girls
are TO be honorary members OF the
league boys under II associate mem
bers and all young men over Is years
are 10 be senior members The object
of the league as embodied in the pro-
posed constitution is: ITO encourage
bows of the grammar schools TO par
ticipate in suitable athletic work and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
ARABS EVICT
MONKS AND NUNS
Raids Are Made on Nine
Converts in City of
Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, Jan. 19.-Having become
impatient Of the delay In the fulfill
ment Of the promises made by the
Turkish commission and the Greek or
thodox synod, the Arab natives of Je-
rusalem recently raided nine converts
in the city, evicted the monks and nuns
dwelling therein, and occupied them
with their wives and children. The
troops arrived in time to prevent them
from entering the tenth and largest of
the converts.
This action by the natives is due to
lang-standing quarrel with the Greek
ecclesiastics, who Will not recognize
the right of the natives to any share in
the administration OF the church funds,
amounting to many thousands sterli
ing annually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
ECZEMA DURABLE
= Pa0oF NOW At Csc

1t is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 25
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect OF an
early cure.
A special trial size bottle OF of OF
wintergreen, thymol and glycerine,
etc. as compounded in the Chicago
Laboratories of the d. d. d. Company
may be had in our store on this
special % cent offer. This one bot
tie will convince you've know It
we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild soothing wash, D. D. D. Pre-
scription, has convinced US, and we
hope you will accept the special %
cent offer on d. D. D. Prescription so
that you also viii be convinced.-Kelly
& Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS, ILL.
RESIGNS FROM HIGH SCHOOL,

Daniel Blacksheare, teacher OF mathe-
mates at the high school, has rendered
his resignation. No successor has been
selected as yet, but it is expected that
the school board will appoint someone
to fill the vacancy at the next meeting.
Miss Rebecca GOldStein will conduct the
examinations in mathematics this week
n. R Crozier. principal at the high
school, said this morning: Mr.. Black
sheare is suffering from a severe case
of pneumonia at Fresno. CAL and his
physicians say that he will be unable
TO resume his duties at this session Of
the schools"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
Felines of the Lower East
Side Rarely Go Hungry
II They Know Mrs.
Swiss.
WAIT AT HER
DOOR AND FOL
LOW HER INDOORS
Poverty Stricken Tabby Is
Left Founding on Stoop,
Knowing 1t Would
Be Cared For.

New York, Jan. 19.-It is not every
woman who can boast as does Mrs Au-
eusta Swiss, that she supplies a whole
neighborhood with cats. The entire
vicinity of east Grand street gets it's
supply of feline inhabitants from four
small rooms in No. 49, where Mrs.
Swiss makes her home.
Mr.. Swiss makes 200 a conservative
estimate of the number of pussies that
breakfast in his fat every morning. and
that number is as nothing compared
with the cats all over the neighbour
hood that have once belonged TO his
wife.
This place is a regular rendezvous
for cats" he says, and 1 don't know
what I'd do without them, I'm sure I
couldn't sleep. I'm so used TO hearing
them around"
Mrs. Swiss is a big, motherIy woman
who loves all animals with the practical
kind of love that provides a home.
meals. and constant care She does not
confine her fondness to cats, as is shown
nv the fact that she has several dogs
in her home with all the kitties. Only
recently she caught hold of the check
rein of a horse that was being beaten
nv an incompetent driver and held on
IN snIte of insults and rough use from
the man until a policeman came and
took the matter in hand
Hard Job 10 Find Names.
Tom and Flora and Bella, Kitty AMI
Pretty and Niger, Puck and Devil
and Monk, just imagine having TO find
names for an entire tribe of cats. And
TO put a still greater strain on the
imagination try TO picture keeping track
of them all and being able to greet each
individual cat with his own name when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

E. NJ. Drew, Cactus division" freight
conductor, has gone to Houston on a 80
day leave.
7. A Gilkey, passenger conductor on
the G. H. & S. a, is sick H. o. Naugle
is on his run
c. NJ. King, G. H. brakeman, has gone
on a west end trip. He is being relieved
by T. P. Conklin
W. P. Innes, extra passenger brake
man, who has been relieving J S. Moss
has returned to his freight run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

some delicatessen store and buying
bologna for them to eat.
You should see the quantity of meat
We have to buy 1t takes two butch -rs
TO supply US Mrs. Swiss never gives
raw meat to the cats, but cooks 1t all
hrst. And milk There are rows and
rows OF empty bottles outside our door
every morning. Old cats do not drink
much milk, but the babies take quanti-
ties OF course we feed not only our
own cats. but those from all over the
neighbOrhood besides"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
NEW BADGER COACH.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. led Ten
Eyck, the rowing coach, has been ap-
pointed athletic director of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The chances appear
to be good that the place will be perma-
nent. Ten Eyck has coached the Bad
ger oarsmen for some time, and one
year he stroked his fathers Syracuse
eight at Poughkeepsj-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

DO YOU know that Group can be pre-
vented9 Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack
If is also a certain cure for Group ana
has never been known to fall Sold
by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

Then a cold and cough--let it run on
get pneumonia or consumption that's
all. No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect it-tale-T Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup and .XeulI beNover it in no
time. The sure Cure for coSshs. colds
bronchitis and alh pulmonary diseases in
woung and old- Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
POLL TAX PAYMENTS.

About $500 poll taxes have been paid
cate and they are now being issued at
at the rate OF 125 a day so that it IS ex-
pected the total number will be in ex-
cess of the number paid two years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

ALL ROADS LEAD TO LAS CRUCES
NEXT SUNDAY, S1.G0 Ell PASO AND
RETURN. LET HARDESTY KNOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

Globe Flour, best by test.
and the payroll in FL Paso.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-18

all summer and helped many people
who were short on rations, and saved
manv a family from being massacred
nv the treacherous redskins. JACK
con sent out a second train with pro-
visions the most humane expedition
ever got up by the good people OF
southern Oregon. For his summer
work Mr.. Pinney received the NUM-
ficent sum of $50 from the terri
tory.
In the early spring of 1863 ). A.
Pinney, Uncle Dick Tregaskus ana
Ruf Johnson left Jackson for the
north with three pack trains OF ~
mules each-6O mules and a bell
horse AS this was the biggest train
over on the road, it created quite
an excitement through the Umpqua
and Willamette valleys. Arriving at
Portland. they all shipped on the
steamer for the upper country. Al
Irmatilla they loaded with general
merchandise for the basin country.
Mr. Pinney stopped at Idaho City,
started building stores, of which he
built three, and sent his train back
after more goods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-18

voIney Colvig left Monday for
Chico. Cal, where he goes to visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Gillette, of
that place.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kane left Sunday after
noon for her home in San Francisco,
after spending several weeks visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Tufts, and other relatives and
friends in this city.
Billey Clifford will appear at the
opera house tonight in "The Girl,
the Man and the Game" Big musical
farce.
Mrs. J. A. Hunting returned to
Woodville Saturday afternoon, after
spending the morning shopping in
this city. Mrs. Hunting is visiting
with her mother at Woodville, but
expects to leave soon for her home
in California.
Mrs. Will Williams, who has been
an inmate of the South Pacific hos
pital for the past two weeks, was
taken to her home at Winner Satur-
day, much improved in health. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Magerle.
Mrs. c. F. Reichstein and little
son went to Medford Saturday, where
they go to join Mr.. Reichstein and
spend the winter.
Miss Alice Elder came down Sat-
urday morning from Medford to
spend a short time on business in this
city
Miss Orc Wilson is in from Muir
ply and spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smith, of
this city.
Mrs. Roy Gray and two children,
who have been visiting with relatives
in this city, left Monday morning for
Chico, Cal, to join Mr.. Gray and make
their permanent home.
Mrs Jack Busch who has spent
the past week visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Binns, of this city
has returned to her home at Oakland
Cal.
L. Sill, stock inspector for Jose
phine county, went to Merlin Mon
day morning to look after some stock
at that place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-18

pretty steep mountains and fornd
gold in two different creeks. One
they named Canyon creek, and the
other Josephine, in honor OF young
lady who was a member of the party.
This was the first gold found in Ore
gon. Afterwards Sailor diggings,
Althouse and many other good dig
gings were struck. was with the
Joe Knott party in February, 1852,
and we were the first white men to
ever make the trip up Galice creek,
where we found good diggings.
Halsted and Vannoy had the only
two log cabins in the Rogue river val
lev in 1851. 1t seems to me like a
fairy tale when | read about frult
ranch being sold there for S16S,OOO,
and land near Grants Pass producing
$500 worth Of fruit per acre.
Early Settlement of Southern Oregon
It was in the fall of 1851 or early
spring of 1852 that gold was first
discovered in the Rogue river valley.
It was found on little creek IN
paying quantities by man named
Jackson, who called it Jackson creek,
close to where Jacksonville, the seat
of Jackson county, is located today,
Sterling creek was located by Mr..
Sterling later That proved rich and
built up Jacksonville.
In 1851 there was no sickness on
the plains, but in 1852 there was
a big immigration, and people died
by the hundreds of cholera, all oW-
ing to the fact Of their not taking the
precaution of providing themselves
with a bottle of Perry Davis pain
killer. In Chicago during the sum-
mer Of 1S49. when the epidemic was
raging, there were 80 deaths in one
day. 7 was taken with the cramps
one day; I took big jolt of Perry
Davis pain killer laid down on a
lounge and went to sleep and walked
up in the evening feeling as frisky
as young colt
In the spring of 1852 big i'm
grafton from the Willamette valley
went out to what is today called Jo-
sephine county. There was no coun-
ty then, no sheriff or tax collectors,
but happy happy people. The val
ley and villages settled up very rap
idly, many coming up from around
Portland and that section-Dave
Birdseye, Colonel G. w. T. Vault,
Captain Angel, the Millers, and many
whose names | have forgotten. c. c.
Beekman is the only one left whom
| know of from YreKa. My dear good
friend, a banker today, rode the first
pony pADIeSS lIOlH lIGkd W JdChoOu,
1t was in the summer of 1850 that
James A. Pinney in company with
his father, left Iowa and crossed the
plains to California. Later Mr.. Pin
ney drifted up into southern Oregon,
Jacksonville, just as the Rogue river
country began to settle up. He ran
4 pack train to Crescent City, on the
coast, for some time.
In the summer of 1854 he Joined
1 volunteer company of 90 men and
80 packs under command Of Captain
Jesse Walker, B. F. Dowell and 9TH
ers, to go out on the plains to escort
IN emigrants. They started out east
via klamath and Goose lakes and
through the Modoc country, were out
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
DOUGLAS ANSWERS
BEALS' ARGUMENT
Insists Boston Brokers Knew Currie
& Co. Were Near
Ruin.

AS the arguments In the case of the
receiver of Cameron Currie G. Co.
against Hayden, Stone & Co. continue
in Judge Mandell's court, It becomes
more evident that the case Is develop
ing into a maze OF complex legal pro-
positions, greater than in any other
case that has occupied the attention
of the Wayne circuit court In many
wears. Every argument brings out new
propositions, which call for deep study
and research and makes the task OF
Judge and attorneys more difficult.
Attorney Samuel t. Douglas. for the
intervening creditors, occupied the
floor Tuesday afternoon, and up TO
noon on Wednesday, answering the ar
guments OF Henry w. Beals. of Bos-
ton, representing Hayden, Stone & Co.
Mr.. Douglas followed in the footsteps
Of Herbert c. Boynton, claiming that
Hayden, Stone & CO., and they alone,
are to blame for the present con iition
of affairs. and declaring that they are
responsible to the 400 intervening pc
titioners for the 81 100000 worth Of
securities held by the Boston brokers.
He pointed out that had Hayden. Stone
e. Co. awaited themselves OF the oppor-
tunity of learning the financial condi-
ton of Currie & Co, all the present
costly litigation would have been
avoided. lie claimed that the Boston
firm had ample notice of the standing
OF the Detroit firm from the manner in
which the latter did business, should
have refused to accept the securities
now claimed by over 400 customers of
Currie & Co. and should have severed
all business relations.
Mr.. Douglas will be followed by FL
llott G.. Stevenson, representing the de-
PENDANTS. He will attempt to show
that from the standing enjoyed by
Currie & Co. with the most responsible
banks In the city, that his clients had
every reason TO believe the Currie Arm
was in the best possible condition.
financially.
The arguments of the attorneys who
have spoken SO far have called forth
great praise from the three score law
yers interested in the case, and who
have listened intently to all that has
been said. The arguments show the
result OF weeks OF study and research
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
CONFUSED TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
Union Pacific Is Weak In Latter Part
Of First Hour-Trend Of Prices
Downward.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened quiet. After a few
minutes q brisk demand for stocks at
the lower prices caused an advance in
most prices to fraction above yester-
days close. Union Pacific and Penn
sylvania were leaders.
IL a. m.-During the latter part OF
the first hour the market was irregu-
lar. Union Pacific became very weak
while Reading was strong. The trend
of prices was downward. Little mar
ket Importance was attached to the
failure of Fiske and Robinson.
Governments unchanged; others
irregular.
Noon-Reading continued strong
the forenoon and at mid
day showed an advance OF two points
over it's opening price. Price move
ments In the rest of the list were
badly ml1ed with losses and gains
ranging around one point.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
70 Lives Snuffed Out
In Colorado Mine

PRIMERO, Colo, Feb. 2-"Un-
aYoidahle accident" is the verdict. ex-
pectcd from the coroner's jury today
investigating the explosion which
killed 76 men In the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company's mine here. There is
little on which TO base a verdict con-
demning the company for negligence
or violation OF the law.
State Mine Inspector Jones, who
has worked continuously for more
explanation for the disaster and ex-
pert miners who know conditions In
the tunnels have no word Of condemns
elton for their employers.
Three theories have been advanced
regarding the cause OF the disaster:
That a case OF giant powder was acct
dentally set on that miners safety
lamp was accidentally broken, caus-
ing gas explosion that one Of the
fatalistic Koreans. who believe there
is a set time for every mans DEATH
ignored the company's rules and. long
ing for q cigarette. carelessly lit a
match Ia one OF the gas-nlled cham
bcrs.
Forty-eight bodies had been recon
cred early today and II II DelieYed ~
remain underground Rescuers expect
TO bring all Of these 20 the surface
before nightfall.
The surviving inhabitants OF the 1T
tie mining town have begun preparar
lions for the burial OF their dead
At Trinidad, either late today or to-
morrow there will be a common IA.
neral OF the ~ Slovenian victims with
the rites Of the religion TO which they
belonged
The Mexican victims viii be buried
here Ia the little cemetery behind the
Roman Catholic church. IL 10 prob
able that the Koreans will also be IN
TERED In PrimeTo. but before they are
consigned to their graves. photographs
VIII be taken OF each TO be sent 70
the orient where each had a wife or
parents awaiting their return from the
Land OF Cold"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
100000 EGGS
HELD IN STORAGE
Supply Held By New Jersey Firm
Would Make 0melet Six Feet
Wide and Half Mile Long.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Feb. q
Thirty-slx million eggs. enough to
make an omelet six feet wide and
half mile long. which would provide
a substantial breakfast for a quarter
of the people in the United States.
are stored here in the cold storage
house of single firm.S-
This Is the first startling develop
ment of the grand jury Investigation
dnto the food trusts OF New Jersey.
According to evidence submitted to
the jury this firm has 100000 crates
OF eggs, each crate containing thirty
dozen. These eggs are being sent to
New York for sale as the market de-
mands, at sixty cents per dozen. Fur
Their evidence has brought out the fact
that In the New York district there
are 800 cold storage plants, each one
of which Is packed to It's limit In
dictments of the food trusts operat-
ing in New Jersey are expected i'm
mediately after the grand jury meet
ing Friday on the ground of being
"Conspiracies in restraint OF trade
WASHINGTON. Feb. "A sweep
ing investigation into the Increased
cost OF living, to be conducted by the
ways and means committee OF the
house OF representatives,, is provided
for in aresolution introduced late yes
terday by Rep. Payne (Rep., N. H).
The resolution empowers the commit
tee to administer oaths, employ ex-
perts. send for papers and persons
and hold meetings anywhere in the
United States.
The movement to officially probe the
high cost of living was started by
President Taft, as stated in The Times
several days ago. The growing agita-
ton against increased prices has con-
vinced the president that the real
reason must be established. II Is be-
lieved in semi-ofIicial circles that the
president will use extra efforts TO
solve the question, because his EFFORTS
in other directions have either failed
or the matters arc still in allegiance.
Some OF the western Republicans
suggest that the price Of living should
be inquired into by a joint committee
OF the house and senate. The Payne
resolution was presented in accord
ance with the Instructions to Chair
man PAYNE formulated at a meeting
of the committee. Mr.. Payne and Rep
resentative Champ Clark, OF Missouri
the Democratic leader. we're named as
subcommittee TO draw up resolutions
on the subject. The measure offered
Yesterday has the approval OF Mr..
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
PAIR OF CANADIAN YOUTHS
CHARGED WITH "MASHING'
Alleged To Have Annoyed Girl on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With
Warming.

James Collard. OF bennington. Ont.
and Roy Massender. a former Lean
ington young man. now living In De-
troit, were two badly frightened young
mon when they were hauled before
Police Justice Ctein. Wednesday
charged with disorderly conduct. for
their attempts at MASKING.
The young woman in the case, a
pretty girl about 20 years old. was
followed along Jefferson-aye. by the
pair. Collard said that he had said
or done nothing, and was discharged.
He said that Massender had done the
MASKING"
Special Oflcer Henry Russell saw
the two young men following the
young woman, and Joined in the pro-
cession At Randolph-st.. MessendeT
Is alleged 10 have made remark
about getting" the young woman.
When he approached her, she walked
on, 10 the middle of the road, badly
frightened. and Russell then stepped
up and arrested both young men.
Massender was sent to the bull
len" TO think things over. He was
later brought back into court, given
severe lecture. and released.