davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
= :***** ******
THURSDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
: =: ***** $500 -


Twenfy-Sixth Day, Thursday, Jan. q.
First race, selling, five and a half
fqrlongs-Bright Skies *94, Bertmont
200, Knight Deck 101, Pelleas 104,
Percy Taylor 104, Caesar Augustus 1O5,
Goldan 105, Ina Gray 100, Firebal los,
Gypsy King los. Arch Oldham 12O.
Second race, selling, five and a half
furlongs-Lillian Ray *94, Succeed *9S.
Niger Baby 101. Clint Tucker 1Ol,
Lady Adelaide 103, Hollow *103. Hank
1O4, Comal los, Reuben los. High Street
107, Dick Rose 10S, Dick Windsor Ill.
Third race purse, twoyearold fllies,
three furlongs-Dreamy los, Miss Bru-
nette los, Sophrony Brown los, Princess
Industry 10S, Qlzie 1OS, Cat los, blk. f.
Leonid-Insolence, Clark & Vestal en-
try), San Francisco Maid 10S, b. f. Vel
low Tail-Lady Muriel; Rue los. Dr. I.
Withers-Prue; Ina los, Oh. f. Leonid-
Rose of Red.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-
Lady Panchita 95. Rustem SO. Socia5le
102, Charlie Hargrave 1O5, La Dextra
! 106, J. H. Houghton I12.
Fifth race, selling, threeyearolds, sew
en- furlongs-Interpose *97. Aunt Nancy
! 102, Camera 103. Kiddy Lee 10. jim
Brady no.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Plume
1O2, Minnolette 1872. Buna *102, Capt
Burnett *104, Gunston *1O4, knight
Blaze 1O7, Barlette 1O7, Black Hawh
<1O7, Landlord 107, Maud Sigsbee 107
/ Niblick 100, r. Q. Smith 100
*F1ve pounds apprentice allowances
] claimed. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
EIks to Have Smoker
ARRESTED At STATION.

BartOlO BibianO was arrested at the
union station this morning on a charge
OF overchargirg and irnnersonating an
officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
LEAGUE UMPIRES
FORM A TRUST
Men Who Handle the Indi-
Gators Are Clamoring
for More PAY.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan 5.-An umpire
trust. Can you beat it?
From the winter quarters of the loud
r,o,1thed boys who handle the indicators
in the National league comes the rumcr
that there is to be an umpires trust
and a subsequent strike. KLEIN. Riger
ond Hank O'Day are said to be the
boosters of the trust. These men claim
that they are not being paid enough
real money to take their hves IN their
binds each day of the baseball season
and go forth and defy the enemy TO
said enemy's face
There is a bare possibility that the
election of Tom Lynch as president Of
the National league and his Inaugural
address in defence of the umpires had
something to do with the demand Of
these same referees that they be paid
more money. 1t is thought that presi-
dent Tom will be able TO adjust matters
without any real blood being shed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
ENGRAVER, A LONG
SHOT, WINS IN
JUhREz
Gunstan Was Played Heav-
lily to the Advantages Of
the BOOkmakers.

Engraver, a long shot, won the sixth
race Tuesday at the Mexican track.
Engraver opened at 10 to 1, was boost
ed TO 25 to l and closed there. Little
play was made on this horse for Gun
stan was a hot tip and heavily played
by the crowd. Gunstan opened at a
high price but was backed down to a
5 to offering al post time and was
played strong at this figure. So
strong was the bunch on this horse
that there was little scattered play on
the other horses and Engraver, a good
thing at 25 TO 1, was practically ne
elected in the betting. few having any
money on the long shot. This is the
second time such a coup has been pulled
off at the meeting to the great advan-
tage of the bookies.
Cold Day.
a small crowd attended the races in
spfte of the fact that it was free day
for women again. Cold and uncomfort-
able in the grandstand, watching the
ponies run was not a particularly
pleasant sport Tuesday. 1t was also a
cold day for the top price jockeys. None
OF the clever riders at the track were
able to pull over anything yesterday
with the exception of Benscoten, who
rode Sevenfull to a winning in the fifth
race Orbicular, the morse, lhel won
the Ell Paso Fair handicap. was the
winner in the over night handicap fol-
threeyearolds and up. He was ridden
bv Wordsworth and finished first ahead
of Early Tide and Lady Esther.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, fouryearolds ano
| upward. purse $500, six furlongs-
Kiamesha II. III (Warren) won; Glib
son, ia (Benscoten) second; Rubiola
116 CHollister) third Time, ia 40
Ardenia, Gladys Louise, Ora Sudduth
Beaver Dam Lad, Sabado, Chan Belle
| Regards, also ran
Second race, selling, threeyearoids
and upward, purse $500, seven furlong:
High Culture, 1o3 Oh. Wilson, won
Dave Montgomery, ia tMcCahey) sec
ond; Camera. 105 (Mondan) third. Time
1928 2-5 Kyle, Rounder, Mary Gene
We've, Good Intent, Prudish, also ran.
Third race, purse. twoyearolds. purse
! $500, three furlongs-Sophrony Brown
/ 109 Gouder) won; Flying Wolf. II:
kennedy second; The Royal Prince
100 CMcCahey) third. Time. ga 4-5- Et
LIE Van, Dreamy, Outfielder, Captain
Ned, Pit-a-Pat, also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, threeyearold:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
FRATERNAL RROTHERHOOD
INSTALS ITS OFFICERS
Degree Team VIII Be Sent to Yosemite
Falls, California, to Compete
With Other Teams

FL Paso lodge No. 2S9. OF the Frater-
nal Brotherhood. feId its annual install
alton of officers at the hall on Soutb
Oregon street LAST night, the installation
being public.
The following officers. recently elect
ed. were installed: Past president. VIM
c. Bulger; president, DIR. c. F. Rradep.
vice president, Ralph Taylor: chaplain
Ida NJ Whitehead: secretary. Eugene
Clark; mistress at arms, Rachael Clark
inner doorkeper, Glenn Bell; outer
doorkeeper. Nels Nelson; physicians.
Drs- c. F. Braden. ]. c. Reinschmfdt
Ida E. Bishop.
1t was announced that the "GoIdbuss,,
had won in the contest from the "aSi1-
verites,' and the latter will. have m
entertain the former at a theater partv
in the FL Paso theater.
1t vas also determined to serd, the
degree team TO Yosemite Falls. Cal
next July to compete with other
teams. The IS people composing the
team will be sent at the expense of
the local lodge.
Following the installation ceremonies
last night. luncheon was served and a
dance held.
ETks to Have Smoker
The EfkS will give a smoker ar ths
regular meeting next Tuesday might.
/. This is regular monthly occurrence
and is for the purpose OF increasing the
attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
Y. M. G.. A. BOWLERS
BEST INDEPENDENTS
Teams VIII Play in Tele-
graph Tournament Again
Thursday NIGHT.

Winning two of the three bowling
games by a close margin. the Y NJ =
A team took the Tuesday night match
from the Independents. The association
team won the first game by a margin of
23 pins. the second by pins and lost
the third TO the Independents by the
score of 725 to sos.
The Y NJ c. a. five made suffi-
cient number OF pins in the three games
70 win the high total score point, max
ing the score by points at the end of
the match stand 3 to l in favor OF the
association team. Sukerman and Fruit
tied for high game with 1872 each,
Sukerman won the high total score
with 5I3 and Critchett struck out
The scores were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
Prize Fights and Golf,
(Heralds Sporting News By N N. Walker


and upward, purse $500. one mile-Or-
bicuLar, 3O9 (Molesworth) won; Early
Tide, 107 q. WILSON, second; Lady
Esther. 1O7 Hufnagel) third. Time,
1894 Goldfinn, Marchmonet, Lotus
Eater. also ram
Fifth race, selling, fouryearolds and
upward, purse $500, six furlongs-
Seventh. 109 (Benscoten) won; Beau
Man, los (Taylor) second; Ethel Day,
106 (Warren) third. Time, 1:13 40.
Mauretania, Blagg, DR.. Mack, Tremargo,
Dick B. B., Bold Diah, also ran.
Sixth race, selling, fouryearolds and
upward, purse $500. one mile-Engrav-
er, 81 (Ramsey) won; Whip Top, 1O5
(McCahey) second; Landlord, 1O5
(Goose) third. Time, AZ rs. Gunston,
Himilia, Gull, Buna, Miss Ida, Black
Hawk, Verges, BrOugham, also ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
TWO HEAVYWEIGHT
VISIT WINDY CITY
Jack johnson Has More
Trouble Over His Theat-
neal -EngagementS.

Chicago, Ill. Jan 5--Chicago has en-
tertained two heavyweight champions
during the past week. Jim, or James
J. Jeffries, retired and undefeated
champion Of the world, and Jack John
son, the black champion, We're both
here for a brief stop this week and
both got a half column of CUFF in the
local papers about their fitness to fight
and also their individual prowess.
Jeffries said that the one man to
know his real condition was one James
Ieffries, and that this same person
has assured him, Games j. that the
retired champ was in great condition
and getting better every day Jeff says
mis- theatrical season will soon be over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
RACING RESULTS.
Tampa Results.

First race, three urlongs-Colletta,
won; Blanche Ring second; Petite third.
Time, SO 3-5
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Caesar won: Locust Bud second;
Birdslayer third. Time, 1:13-
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs-Mettie Beraud won; T. NJ. Irwin
second; St. DeinoiI third. Time, 1:12 As
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tom Dolan
won; Acolin second; Fundamental
third. Time 1:19
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
Billy Hibbs won; Anna Smith second /;
Occidental third. Time, ZIP 3-5.
Sixth race, mile-Alice won; Reid
more second; Otogo third Time,
1:48 2-5.
Jacksonville Results
First race, quarter mile-Bandaga
won; Darling second; Lady. Ormicant
third. Time, :232 -5.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs. selling-Sou won; Lolita Creed
second; Lucetta third. Time, 1:Osl-5.
Third race. six furlongs, selling
Pearl Point won; Brown Tony second
Stringency third. Time, l:14.
Fourth race, mile, handicap-Jack
Parker won: Cowen second; DR.. Bark
lev third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-ToI
Note won; Anavri second; Pinto third
Time, 1:13 Is.
! sixth race. one and one-eighth mile
seIling-Elgin won; Mamie Algol sec
ond: Heart of Hyacinthe third. Time
1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
SNYDER. THE UMPIRE, HAS
LEFT FOR THE FAR EAST

W. H. Snyder. who is well known as
an amateur umpire among the local
baseball fans. left FL PaSo Tuesday for
the far east. which means Bradford. Pa.
Snyder will no longer wear blue serge
suit and a blue cap behind the bat In FL
Paso He has gone to take a place rs
travelling salesman for a cutlery COM
Danv and will travel out of Bradford
selling knives and forks to the whole
sale trade. Before coming to Ell Paso
SNYDER worked as substitute for the
Washington Americans and IS one OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
GYMNASIUM WORK AT THE
vi. G. A INTERESTING TO BOYS

Gvmnastic exercise is proving popu-
,.r with the young men OF the city
during the winter. All of the classes in
the physical department of the asso-
ciation have been filled rapidly and the
Older boys especially are interested in
the gym work. The Glasses have been
graded by director Mitchell according
to the ability of the members and the
prospects are good for winter Of sue
cessful work
This evening DR.. II. T. Wright will
give a talk before the gymnasium
classes on rational medical treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
Quad Match

Thursday evening the telegraph tour
nament game will be a Quadrangular
match between Ell Paso and Childress,
in the Texas tournament, and Douglas
and Bisbee playing match games with
the FL Paso Y. NJ c. A. team The
same scores that are made in the Texas
tournament will also be sent to Doug
las and Bisbee for the opposing scores
in the telegraph games 10 be played
with these two teams, making four
teams playing at the same time by wire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
COPPER CONCERNS
ARE AMALGAMATED


pecom wasr
cized by
as Osto a shows OF hands
in
giyng noverw heImns major in a wore OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
PLAYERS RELEASED.

New York. n. Y, Jan. president
Tom Lynch has announced his first list
of releases OF the National league. The
releases are:
BY Boston to indianapolis "a. A.
John F. Coffey.
BY Brooklyn to Milwaukee CA. Al
W. r. Marshall.
BY New York to Kansas City "a. Al
John Cocash.
BY Pittsburg to Omaha CIV. L. VIM
II. Fox.
+ BY st. Louis to New York On. L.
a. S. Shaw and TO Toronto (E. L. 10
seph Delehantv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
WAGON RUNS OVER HIS
NECK AND BREAKS It

! the best of the assorted variety of ipdf-
Gator holders who worked here last sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
RIVER CRAFT PREPARING.
Three Tugs Being Made Ready TO
Summer Service,

The tug William H. Yerkes, jr.,. of the
Taylor fleet Of this city, is out on the
marine railway at Baltimore shipyard
for minor repair work to machinery and
hull She is preparing to take up a
charter with the Curtis Bay Towing Com
pany Of Baltimore. to dock and unlock
vessels loading coal at the Western
Maryland railway coal piers at Port Cow
ington.
The Yerkes is under the command of
Capt. Ollie Crowder She has been en-
ployed In general towing work on Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac river.
The work of overhauling the tug NJ.
Mitchell Davis of the Taylor fleet is be-
ing pushed. The steamer will be ready
to go into service in the latter part of
this week or early next week.
The Davis has been given thorough
overhauling in preparation for a busy
spring season on the river and bay.
Work is also being pushed on the tug
George w. Pride. and it is stated that
she will be ready for duty in a few
days. The Pride.is to be used In general
towing work on the Potomac river to
and from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Second Built for Coastwise Trans.
portation Company Recently.

The new steamer Transportation.
which was launcred yesterday at the
works OF the New York Shipbuilding
Company at Camden, ". j., is the second
steamer built for the Coastwise Trans
portation Company in the past two
months. and it is stated that other steam
ers for the same concern will be built
during the coming year. The Coastwise
Transportation Company is one OF the
largest owners of coast.ng vessels on the
Atlantic coast, but realizing that sail
must give place to steam, il has adopted
the policy OF replacing its big sailing
craft with steamers for service in the
Atlantic coast in the coal. lumber and
other trade The Transportation In q sis
ter. ship of the Coastwise. which went
inta commission about month ago.
When launched, the steamer had all
machinery installed. and in a few days
will be ready for sea. Capt. Arthur Crow
ley IL to command the Transportation.
His brother. Capt. Elmer Crowley, is
master OF the Coastwise, and Capt. John
Crowley. another brother, is president OF
the Coastwise Transportation Company
which is better known as the Crowley
combine because of the connection Of the
Chowley brothers. who are we'll known at
this port, with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
C0R0NER's ODD VERDICT.
Finds That Two Negroes Who Were
LYnched Were "Suicides.'

MARION. Ark, March 10.-According to
the verdict of the coroner, Bob Austin
and Charley Richardson. the negroes
lynched here, charged with aiding and
abetting a recent jail delivery, "came to
their death by suicide
The coroner in his verdict made no
mention Of the facts leading up to the
suicide" These facts include the break
ing open of the Jail by several hundred
men and the taking of the two negroes
to the courthouse square, where their
dead bodies were found later. They had
been hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Aged Woman Is Burned Up in Fire.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 19.-Miss
Harriet Taylor, last of one OF the oldest
families CT Frederick county, was Gre
mated this afternoon in the fire which de-
stroyed the home of her cousin. Mrs.
Naomi Barrett, near Winchester.
She lived with Mrs. Barrett, who mar
rowly escaped a similar fate In her efforts
to save her cousin.
Miss Taylor was eighty years old. Her
body was burned to a crisp and is still in
the ruins.
Fire also destroyed the large barn and
its contents. but no livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Mrs. Elizabeth Darby Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS. Nd, March 19.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Darby, widow of Thomas d. Darby.
died at her home near Jacksonville this
morning from heart trouble, aged seven
ty-eight years. Mrs. Darby was the
daughter of DIR. Dawson, who founded
Jacksonville. She leaves the following
children: Mrs. w. G. Steward of Boise,
Idaho; Miss Bessie Darby, at home; Jo-
seph n. Darby of near Poolesville, Harry
c DARCY Of Bealesville. Nd, and Robert
ID. Darby OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

allow her to return to the water. telling
him he did not know her, and that he did
not know why she wanted to die. As
sisted by his brother and others, he said,
the woman was dragged over the wall
and cared for until an automobile stop
ped. She gave the number of her house
to the automobilist, he said, and he sup
posed she had been taken home. He still
feared. however, that she might have
killed herself later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

gentleman who has for years been
recognized as an opponent of the fusion
faction.
War has been declared and an effort is
to be made at the next election to take
the scalp Of the political boss of Norfolk
county. Men who have for years been
holding Office by virtue of the alleged
agreement are much concerned over the
break. and the chances are that Norfolk
county will be much in the political eye
OF the state for several years to come.
Who Will Be Senator9
Following the announcement of the
serious illness of Senator John w. Daniel,
the question has been asked many thou
sands of times. who will be named to
succeed him as senator from Virginia !?
The only man who can reply to the ques-
ton at this time is Gov. Mann, and he
is not talking for publication.
There are no less than a dozen men be-
ing mentioned as the successor to Sena-
tor Daniel. They are Lieut.. Gov. Ely
son. Speaker Richard f. Byrd, former
Gov. Claude A. Swanson. the Rev. James
Cannon. Representative H.. d. Flood.
Harry Ha rr',+os st. George Tucker, Alexander
should Senator Daniel die. will be filled
by Gov. Mann-the appointee to hold Of
fee till March, 1911.
Several of the members Of Congress
IIOll NH6Hils1 are u nave To- contest Tor
the nomination during the summer Will
liam A. Jones of the first district may
escape. but this is by no means certain
Mr.. Maynard IN the second will have to
make a fight and there are being men
toned for his opponent State Senator e.
e. Holland of Suffolk w. A. Young of
Norfolk is already in the race against
Mr.. Maynard. So far there is no opposi-
ton announced to Capt. John Lamb of
the third district. though there are NUT
terings of opposition to him. He is
fighter and is very strong with the peo--
pie of the country districts. Representa-
tive Robert Turnbull Of the fourth dis
trict may be unmolested for a few years
yet, though there are several persons in
that section who are not averse to being
on the pay roll of the federal government
Judge Saunders. in the fifth, will possibly
have a free race, and in the general cleo
ton he will have to hustle to defeat State
Senator Parsons, who Is already up for
a nomination. One hears but little as to
what is going on in the sixth district,
represented by Representative Carter
Glass, though mention is made of the
name Of former State Senator A. f.
Thomas Of Lynchburg as a possibility.
James Hay will. to all intents and pur-
poses. have to merely announce his candi-
dacy in the seventh and have a free
track. In the eighth there will be a
fight in opposition to Representative
Carlin. He expects that each time he
offers, and apparently he would be dis
concerted II the opposition did not get in
and make him hustle to retain his place
Henry C. Stuart has been nominated In
the ninth and his friends are at work in
his behalf. The chances are that Repre-
sentative Flood will have little trouble
this year, and a meeting Of the district
committee has been called for Easter
Monday at Stanton. to fix q date for the
primary election. to make an assessment
on candidates and generally to get ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

said not a word. but the dryest men In
the senate got the boxes which bore
the largest letters setting forth the
name OF the liquors. or course. there
Will be many explanations on the part
OF the lawmakers when their constitu-
-ents see that they are getting boxes
which have at least suspicious APP
pearance.
Mr.. walsh is saying nothing. and to
all appearance did not pay the least
attention to the selection Of the boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Col. Porter III.

Col. c. p. Porter, u. s. NJ. c.. retired.
was taken i'll yesterday afternoon while
at Cos 18th street northwest. Col. For-
ter. who is seventy-two years old, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. He soon recovered and was
able to so to his home at 2c21 KaloramA
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

for the campaign. There is some talk
that State Senator Aubrey E. Strobe OF
Amherst Will try to get the political scalp
of Mr.. Flood.
Seeking More Money.
Senator George B. Keezell of Rock
ingham, chairman of the finance COM
mfttee, is determined to make the rail-
roads of the state put a little more
cash into the contribution box He has
called attention to the fact that the
of the cost of the value Of the roads
for the support of the government
They claimed to be entitled to earn at
least per cent on some 100000 OF in
vestment when the two-cent rate was
being discussed. and when the time
came for assessment for taxation they
demurred and the roads are being as
sessed at. less than 20 per cent of their
valuation.
The roads are paying about 100000
year, and Senator keeZell sees no rea-
son why they should not pay at least
$1.50O.OO0. He will not let the matter.
is convened, but will keep fighting till
the roads are made to pay up. ..
Primary Election Laws.
Though there were half a dozen
primary election laws suggested and
introduced during the session of the
legislature, some with the imprimatur
of the chairman Of the state democratic
committee and others bearing the name,
Of the speaker of the house of dele
gates, not one of the measures reached
vote on the floor of either branch of the
general assembly.
There was a universal demand for an
amendment or change of the system
whereby it would be possible for any
person not a millionaire to stand for
any office within the gift of the people.
But there was not the demand after
the members were elected that had
obtained during the campaign. In fact,
beyond few fiurries and brief inter-
views in the papers of the city the sub
ject got lost in the general debate and
excitement attending the presentation
and support of the scheme to have the
state vote on the issue of statewide
prohibition. The same subject will fur
nish food for discussion during the
next legislative campaign.
Senate Doorkeeper's Joke.
James Walsh of Richmond is the
doorkeeper in the senate gallery. He
is a loyal and good-humored citizen.
When the senate adjourned the men,
bers sought the services of Mr.. Walsh
and asked him to get boxes and to
pack up their books, bills, documents
and papers and send them by express.
Mr. Walsh was willing. But Mr..
Walsh has an idea of humor. Going to
a friend who runs a wet goods empor-
ium he obtained fifty boxes. and 1t SO
happened that in getting out the boxes
there was nothing but the cases which
Rye whisky. Scotch whisky, corn whis-
ky, mountain whisky, champagne. APP
pie brandy and all sorts of liquors had
been received in the boxes. Mr.. Walsh