davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-14
Gle g~n,psnbnns bon g~etroleam our
MGIde

1T bann aft9e5eigt, pent es iif INN
Die raife &einiguns iebr idmusiger
Stoffe banbelt. Der Sdmus lit inn
mer fettiger Notur uno Betroleiin
thrift loien6 auf Settle. Die SEIZE
fam alio better anereifen. Mdn &c.
braudt es ON beiten beim @inipeiden,
in6em man Der Seifcnbriibe auf ben
elmer einen 26ffel boil untermiidt.
Die @Gid)e ipirb am ~folgenoen Sag
in 6ieier 2oiung o~usgeiuniden uno
gefodlt, ipobei natiirIid fem 8etro.
Ienm meDr in aniuenoung fomnit.
8Gbwno bes &od)eus perifWinbet al.
leg 9etrofeum, odS aud mir ben ge'
riu9iten @eriid in Der @dide bate
.binterlaiien fonitsit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
+ q = - r s. p a. - 3 e p = !, > !.
> sTATISTICAL BALL DOPE p
By Art Woods. >
z 4. :, r {. p I. - - p p 4. - .. - I. 1,
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.

National.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago
American.
No games.
Texas.
Dallas at Fort Worth
Houston at Waco.
Oklahoma City at Shreveport.
Galveston at San Antonio.
Cactus.
Bisbee at FL PaSo.
Clifton at Douglas
Cananea at Morenci
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
FAMOUS MINE IN
PARRAL is SOLD

Chihuahua, Mexico. Aug. 27.-A- J..
McQuatters, Of Dallas, Texas. gives out
the news that he has sold his FL Refugio
silver mine, famous old producer in
the ParraI district. TO ]. r Moffett. a
Boston capitalist, and associates OF
WATERFOWL, N Y, and Montreal. Can
ada The price is known to be past the
quarter million mark in United States
money, with substantial payment
down Mr. AcQuatters states that the
purchasers have organized under the
laws of Maine the FL Refugio Mining
company with capitalization of ST.
$4,000 gold, to take over and exploit
the property and operate the mill on II
jas E Hyslop, of Parral. former gem
eral manager of the San Francisco del
Orc Mines, Ltd. in the ParraI district,
has been engaged as manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

bration wiz be held on those dates.
there is expected a large crowd frCm
neighboring towns. The SandersOn and
Bracket baseball teams viii play two
games Of baseball here during the cele-
bration.
O. A Ash, for several years a brake
man out of here, has gone to Douglas,
AriZ-. TO work on the Southwest ern.
His family left last night 10 join him
there. II. S. Sims also a brakeman, has
moved his family TO Ell Paso and viii
work out OF that place in future
County politics were livened up
some this week by W. " Young, who
has been roundhouse foreman here for
the past six years, who entered the
race fer tax assessor. His opponent is
w. J. Banner, who has held that posi-
ton since the county was organized.
An Odd Fellows lodge was organized
here this week by deputy district grand
a c. Murray. The following officers
were elected: DR.. F. W. Reeve, N.
c.; Jesse Mckee, V. G.; H. c Jordan,
secretary; T. N. Raysor, treasurer; c.
c. Gates, chaplin. The organizatio
starts off with a membership OF about
%.
few showers fell over scattered
area of this county yesterday, but it
was not heavy enough at any point to
do much good. The temperature was
lowered considerably, which makes life
a little more agreeable
Sanderson was almost entirely with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SPORTLETS.
tBy Tim.)
CONTINUED from Page Ski

two FOUNDERS" and Tinker made the
third. Brown famed 10.
Mary Davis easily won the AmeSter-
dam selling stakes at Saratoga Fri
day. Nimbus cut out the pace TO the
upper turn when Restigouche took the
lead and looked a winner. but Estep
on Marry Davis began to send the filly
along and catching Restigouche at the
furlong, won, going away by a length.
Shelter allowed II balls Friday, and
Cincinnati won over Philadelphia, 81.
Hoblitzel made a home run with bases
full.
At EIgin Friday, A. Livingstone,
spinning a mile a minute for 2O3.S5
miles, annexed the major event, the
Illinois trophy, with National; {. D.
Buck, who drove half of his race with
one spring suspension broken, captured
the Kane county trophy. covering the
16946 miles in .S04:45:7e. A Hearne,
who drove his own entry, a Benz. in the
small car contest. took the Rox River
trophy. His time for the 1857 miles
was 2:30:04:35.
Elgin. Ill, Aug. 27.-Auto race re-
suits Friday were:
Illinois trophy-National Giving
stone) 3:21:9S21 won. Falcar (Pearce)
S:42:Os, third Kisselkar (EndicotDr
Midland Qreland). National (Greiner),
Lexington Deach), ran.
Kane c61nty trophy-Marmon (Buck)
3:O4:45.T9, first Maroin (Mensen).
3:O7:5265, second. Marmon (Heine-
NANNY 3:19:2O.27, third. Corbin MAT
SOM, Overland (Schille), Kisselkar
(Schoeneck), and Cino (Frentz), ran.
Fox River trophy-Benz (Hearne)
2:3O:4O35 first Warren-Detroft mil
Ier), 2:56:11.52, second. Staver-Chicago
(Monkmeier), SOL 1881. third. Stavef-
Chicago CCheney), Cole (EndicotD.
Staver-Chicago (Crane), ran.
Watson had covered so miles and was
in fourth place when the frame of his
car broke and he was compelled to
leave the track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
REBUILDING PUMP
HOUSE FOR G.. 81.
Sanderson City Waterworks
Also in TrOuble-New
Candidate In Field.

Sanderson, Tex, Aug. 27.-Bridgeman
Reed is here with his gang TO work
On the new pumphouse to be erected on
the site of the one destroyed by fire
Tuesday.
The pumper who was on duty at the
time the fire started. has been in the
continuous service Of the company for
about 16 years. The sympathy Of all
citizens is with the company in this
loss, realizing that il has had a very
serious water proposition to contend
with here ever since the road first pass
ed through here The loss was some
thing above $4,000.
Professor J. +. n Stevens has ar
rived from Waelder with his wife. He
will open the SandersOn public school
September s.
Arrangements for the entertainment
of the visitors and degates to the South
west Texas Press and Commercial as
sociation. which VIII meet here Sep
TENDER 1917, have about been con-
cluded by the Sanderson Commercial
club At least 70 delegates are expected
and, as the annual Terrell county cele-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
LIGHT WEIGHT KEEPS
BOY OFT OF ARlEv

few pounds Of avoirdupois prevent
ed an FL Paso boy from being given a
commission in the army establishment.
w. G. Walk. jr., VINO graduated FROM
the New Mexico Military institute at
roswell. y. ", was selected by. the
government army Officers for appoint
ment 10 second lieu-enancy in the in
fantry because of mis- higl rank as a
student and cadet An alternate was
appointed to take the position IN oass
Walz could not pass +he physical exam
inatiOn. He failed 70 pass the exam
ination at Fort Sam Houston n San
Antonio recently. being a few pounds
under weight Guy NJ. Mayes, the al
ternate, WAS appointed in his place and
is now at San Antonio for the exam
nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
LOCAL BALL TOsSERS.
s 3 3 + ! = 3 8 Z +

Bruno Klepfer, the premier pitcher
with the Clifton club, was here Friday
OH his way back to Philadelphia,
where he will attend school this win
ter. Klepfer is the boy who pitched
such a splendid game here when the
cliff dwellers we're here last.
Tex Merritt passed through here on
the S. p. Friday night on his way to
indianapolis, where he Will report for
a place on the indianapolis club of the
American association. Tex has been
playing with Clifton since he left here.
Roy GIL, who has returned from
Philadelphia. and who played first with
Bisbee Friday, has signed with the
Maroons and will finish the season
with Blsbee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

cut water a day or two this week Be-
sides the burning of the railroad
pumphouse. a breakdown occurred al
the waterworks plant, which put that
company out of business temporarily.
An ice famine also existed for a couple
of days.
The young society folks Of Sanderson
had an overall and apron dance at the
skating rink Thursday night which
was participated in and enjoyed by a
good crowd from town and a number
of the nearby ranches.
Mrs. J. ". Happle is/visiting rela-
tives at Fort Stockton.
Mrs. ". A Whittle has gone to
Uyalde 20 visit relatives.
Miss Agnes Racer, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, has gone TO her
home at Uvalde, accompanied by Miss
Maxine Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
PRIMM,S NEW PLACE.

]. f. Primm & Co. have remodeled,
refitted and restocked their cigar store
at 101 San Antonio street. The finest
brands OF cigars, cigarets. smoking and
chewing tobaccos await customers Sc
lection. The pool room in connection
will satisfy the most eXacting when il
comes to service. Harry McAuliffe is
in charge and invites old as well as new
customers to come IN and look the new
place over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Plenty of Material.

They say that some nations could
live on what is left over by US Amer
leans"
I guess that's right I notice there's
a great deal left over since my wife
started to do the cooking"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Love ard Law.

Are you still paying attention to
Miss Gotrox?"
mo; her father got restraining or
der against me-"
We'll. can't you apply for a counter
or something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Something to Match.

Il wish a box of cigars"
What color, madame?"
Something suitable for a blonde
gentleman"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
REMOOEl|hG OF THE
 PHOENIX NATIONAL
Tuesday Morning Will Find the Bank Moved to the Board of Trade
 Building.

The Phoenix National bank will be- gin doing business in the old board of trade rooms on First avenue next Tuesday morning The two holidays coming together give the bank officers an opportunity of making the change from their present quarters on the corner of Washington and First ave nue withoot losing a business day. As soon as three o'clock struck yesterday and the bank closed it's doors the work of moving the fixtures to the new building began at once.
 From now till September 15 or per haps October 1 the Phoenix National will do business in the board of trade rooms. After that date the bank will return to it's. present quarters which will by then be so changed that the old bank vii hardly be recognizable. Not only will the interior be remodel ed but the wall on theiwest is to be taken out and twenty-five feet of ad- ditionaI space obtained by annexation of the store beyond.
 The work, of remodeling the interior is being done by A. l.. Taylor of Red Hands. architect for A. G. Hubbard of Redands. owner of the building. The
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

posit vaults, and a room containing fifteen lockers for the employees of the bank.
 There will be a private telephone system throughout the bank. It will be arranged in such way that when there is d call the man who answers it can plug in for the man asked for. It will serve also as d means of inter communication.
 The present marble floor is to be replaced with a fine tile. The walls will be tinted in harmony with the general scheme of things and in the center of the ceiling will be a mag nificent cluster of electric lamps.
 The bank fixtures are now set up in the factory at Los Angeles and ready for delivery They are of heavy ma hogany None of the present fixtures in the bank will be retained.
 Every piece of furniture will not only be brand new but will be of the very finest material and workmanship. Weber and company stated recently that the fixtures will be the finest ever supplied a bank in this section, Each officer of the bank will have a new mahogany desk.
 The vault will not be changed for the present though it is the purpose of the directors eventually to gain more space for the safety deposit vaults which have proved very at tractive An enormous amount of sil- verware and jewelry is stored every summer by the patrons of the bank and at present there is no adequate place for it as the deposit boxes are too small to accommodate the larger bundles.
 By the time those who have already left Phoenix for the summer return the Phoenix bank vii be back in the old building with more space and with as fine fixtures as any bank in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

fixtures will be installed by the c. F Weber company of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The fixtures will prob ably cost the bank about s25.000 but the changes in the building are at the owners expense.
 The biggest change in the building will be the removal of the walls at the west Then the big steel girder in the ceiling supported by two col umns is to come out leaving one of the columns standing. The present steel ceiling will be replaced with an open beam ceiling. The present entrance to the bank will be changed into a plate glass window while the second window on First avenue will be con verter into a doorway Back of the present main entrance will be the ladies' rest room.
 There will be a straight row of five cages across tho bank representing the five tellers' windows. The bank has had but three in the past and one of them was put in recently. There will be two more cages on the east side. The newly acquired space on Wash ington street vii be used for the pri- vate office of the vice president, H. J. McClung. Back of it will be Robert B. Burmister's office and back of that the library for the men in the bank In this library will be kept all of the banking magazines for consultation and reading Back of that is stor- age room for stationery and books and then big square room for the meet ings of the board of directors. Next to the vault wil be ladies retiring room with washstands. mirrors, etc. There will-be rooms for the stenog- raphers, new, booths containing elec- tric lamps. desk, chair and fan for the user of the users of the safety de-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

tainly tend in the direction of the unmaking of the typical old Eng fish girl.
 Our schools today are in a large measure responsible for the tomboy, who is multiplying on every hand at an astonishing rate. You come across them by the dozens Mannishness is their chief characteristic. They seem to try and initiate men as far as pos sible. Their dress is similar to that of the male sex; they smoke. they cycle, drive automobiles, play golf. hockey and other vigorous games. In- dulgence in these pastimes is even
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
ENGLISH GIRL TOO VIGoROUS?- Overindulgence in Outcoor Sports
 Responsible for Loss of Charm.

HeSponSiDfe TOT Loss or NnSrn'
 London-The change that has come over the modern English girl is re- markable Her steadily growing 'mannishness' is coming in for more criticism than ever. Her education and early training by male instruc tors is severely condemned By those who profess to be deeply concerned by the change for the worse that Is coming over her. It is noted that she is becoming less refined; that she is fast losing all her charm of femini nity; that she is becoming too mas culine, not only in her manner. but in her gait and motion in her out door pastimes
 Not so far back as a. generation. ago the idea of the English girl was something like the following Neck of lily, checks of rose and eyes of heaven; hair of sunny auburn, whose tiny tendrils dance with the slight est motion; a face nearer round than oval, but irradiated by the unsetting sun of a kind nature; a figure meek and graceful, wreathed in innocent muslin, and perpetually undulating and bending into lines of beauty"
 "A girl of that type" writes grieving matron, "is seldom to be met with nowadays. She is a vara avis only to be seen in county districts and out of the way places, far re- moved from the hundred and one blighting influences and attractions of town and city life. These cer-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

In looking about for clean binder one member suggested refuse syrup It answered the purpose admirably. When mixed with salt and poured over the ground to a depth of several inches the ground was rendered i'm pervious to water and the dust was entirely eliminated It worked virtu- ally as we'll without salt.
 It is believed that if the country roads are properly graded. rolled and copiously sprinkled with this refuse syrup they could be kept in fair con dition with two such treatments a year at a cost trifIing when compared with oil
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
Los Angeles-EI Paso Expres:

of the state by sprinkling them with a syrup which is a refuse in the manufacture of granulated sugor from beets will be submitted to the good roads convention and is being wildly discussed in this section, says a Montana paper.
 The idea of using refuse syrup on roads grew out of an experiment made by one of the tennis clubs here. When the court was laid out the dust caused considerable annoyance. also the fact that with every rain the soil was picked up by the shoes of the tennis players.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

leading g-tliem to walk like men. They are breaking into a stride which in my young days would have been re- garded as almost criminal at least as sign of bad breeding. If girl is to be encouraged to keep her girl ishness, the refinement and the gentle ness which are her birthright, by all means let her be taught by d wO- man."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03

SYRUP ON MONTANA ROADS. Idea That Grew Out of Experiment
 Made on Tennis Court.
 \ scheme for improving the roads
Arizona republican., 1910-07-03
Sunset Express
The Californian

Chair shd ntse Diners agG leaving for @ommvn amedy @ Phoenix sleeper leaving JOS Angeles m m
 a ONE HOUR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
is Badness DOOMED?
Baltimore Specialist Says II Is unrse-
ssssry, and Proves

Baltimore, April 4.-The intense in
terets in the wonderful work That is
being accomplished in Baltimore and
other cities by William Chas. Keene.
president OF the Lorrimer Institute,
continues undated. Many cases Of
badness and faded hair OF years
standing have been remedied by the
remarkable preparation being dis
tributed from Mr.. Keene's laboratory.
and its fame is spreading far and wide
and thousands Of persons are using
this remarkable hair food with graf
flying results.
WHAT makes this treatment more
popular is the fact that free trial out
fits are sent by mail prepaid. Those
who wish TO try it are strongly adj
vised to write to Mr.. Reene at the
Lorrimer Institute, Branch 6s1, Balti-
more, Md. They will receive the fun
trial outfit free Of charge and much
useful information about the nair
which win put them on the road TO q
rapid and certain Improvement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

an adept at Bridging. and several tines
spun out OF holds by the aid OF his
powerful neck
Pardello went right to Frank, but
the wonderful footrort- Of the cham
pion simply made /. impossible for the
stocky italian to Get anything even ap-
preaching hold ON Gotch. He would
dive at the underpinning Of the cham
pion, when Gotch would either side
step or block with straight arm ouch
as is often employed by football play
ers.
At times the Italian would simply
shake his head at the apparent hope
lessness OF IL. At one time he at
tempted to start something with the
king of them all, but a punch with the
heel OF Franks hand stopped the rep
resentative of Sunny Italy and appar-
emily took all the pugnaciousness out
Of him.
Several times during the match Par
dello was rushed clear OF the mat
and almost into the chairs. He was
game and stuck TO the game. though
Gotch was Furnishing him severely al
times. Gotch fastened a deadlock on
the Italian and gruelled him severely
before he allowed him to come out OF
It.
The second fall was secured in
twelve minutes and one-half by a
double hammerlock from behind. Par
dello squirmed out of a hammerlock
turned completely over and was nailed
securely by Frank from in front. Leo's
arms being held in a vice, and strug
gle as he did there was no escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

Scoreless football is to be the game
of the future. Next fall they won't be
asking for the score but rather how
near one team got to the others goal.
the changes in the rules Of baseball
as advocated by the doctors" last
Saturday viii, If they go through at
the next and final meeting make the,
present college football q very tame
sort of an argument. Every change
advocated Is for the main purpose of
weakening the offense.
1 1t has been hard ~enough to score.
heretofore, but under the proposed
changes, scoring will be well nigh inn
possible. The biggest joke Of the whole
affair Is that advocated change OF d..
viding the game into four periods OF
is minutes each. This il done for the
purpose Of relieving the players and
sending them into the game again RE 4
freshed. This, Ii anything, simply
makes. II less Imperative than ever for
teams TO use men In the best Of condi-
ton. A player In fair physical shape
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
MARATHON MARK
BY LJUNGSTROM

New York, April 4-Setting a new
worlds outdoor record of 2 hours, "a
minutes and 2-5 seconds for the
marathon distance of twenty six miles
and 3s5 yards. Gust Ljundstrom
the Swedish marvel, won the second
annual marathon held at the Polo
grounds here this afternoon
James Crowley, the Irishman. was
second, in two hours, "a minutes and 8
Crook, Fred Meadows and Johnny
ner's teammate, third in hours, 3s
minutes and IS AS seconds. Ted
Crook. America; Gust Ltundstrom and
Hayes finished in the order named,
several laps behind the winner. The
former worlds recon : FOR the distance
over an outdoor course was hours
40 minutes and So seconds. made By
St Yves in the first marthon. held
last Saturday
Ljungstrom performance was not
unexpected. Before the race, Lung
strom coupled with his fellow coun-
tryman, Johansen, was a hot favorite
in the betting, odds as good as four
to five being offered on the Swedes.
Hans. Holmer wGs second choice at
five to one to win. Six nations were
represented in the field WHICH lined up
for the starters pistol Out of the
twelve men entered, Paul Acoose, the
Canadian Indian, a d FORTUNATE zanti
the Italian professional, were scrach-
ed. The men who started where
Johnny Hayes, Hans Holmer and Ted
Crook, America; Gust Ljungstrom and
Thure Johansen, Sweden; Jim Crow
ley and Matt Maloney, Ireland; Fred
Meadows, Canada; Umberso Blast,
Italy, and Percy Sellen, England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

can last Is minutes then with an in
terval of. either 5 or 10 minutes he
can go back practically as fresh as
when the game started This is surely
putting a premium on lack OF training
If ever anything ever was. Then figure
back and see how many important
games have been won in the first Is
minutes Of strenuous plugging back
and forth across the .field by two even-
Nv matched teams before one begins to
weaken and the eleven in the better
physical condition goes through to the
opponents goal line.
Under the new rules 1t viii be four
good starts then the Anal whistle and
no score
The removal Of the five yard restric-
ton from the player to receive the ball
from the center will prove Of some
help to the offense, but 1t viii mean
the return Of plays close to center in
which the whole back field OF the Of
Tense viii be brought into action and
shot across inside OF tackle, something
on the order Of an old style tandem.