davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
NEWMEYER TO PITCH FOR
CLIFTON BALL TEAM Herr z.

Roswell. N NJ, Oct 17--"Bugs" New
meyer, the Denver pitcher, who has
been with the Roswell Apple Knockers,
will go to Clifton, Ariz., and will play
with the Clifton team in the Ell Paso
tournament Bugs" is a twirler that
keeps the mind Of the man in the box
in a dizzy whirl. He has made many
warm friends in Roswell VINO wish
him well in any place that he might
light Bugs Is q funny person, too,
and, after Ashinhust, the umpire on
balls and strikes, quit in the fifth,
Bugs took his place behind the bat
and made a great hit with the crowd By
his antics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
TWENTY ROUND FIGHT
ENDS IN FOURTEENTH.

New Orleans. La, Oct 17.-After IA
rounds of grueling play, seconds OF
Sandy Ferguson threw up the sponge.
and Jim Barry was declared winner
of what was to have been a 20 round
battle The Sunday fight was held at
McDonoughville, just across the river
from this city. The going furnished
class but little FORM
The contest was announced as the
first of q series of elimination bouts
with view TO selecting a man to
meet Jack Johnson Neither Barry nor
Ferguson, in the prevailing opinion.
showed championship form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
. ****** ******
Ell PAso RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
:=**~*=**=%~==**

The regular Sunday morning shoot
Of the Ell Paso Rifle club was held I'M
der favorable weather conditions.
In the Hixson medal event good
scores were made as follows: Filler
81, Rutledge 81, Bulwer 81, Haines &c,
Baca %, Hopple 21, Paul 81. William
son 10.
In the safety razor event the scores
were: Baca SO, Haines 33, Hopple 80,
Filler %, Paul 25, Rutledge "a. Bulwer
10, Williamson Z. Baca having the
highest score wins the razor.
Several members of the shotgun
branch of the club were present and
they also held shoot making some
good scores.
On next Sunday morning they will
hold another shoot and all members of
the club, as well as visitors, are in
vited to be present. New equipment
has been installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17

Replete with sensational fielding,
hard hitting and. sad to relate. mex
cusable errors, the Sunday Douglas-El
Paso series closed with everyone salts
fed FL Paso won the heat and race
by the score of to 8, the losing end
of the score coming in a bunch in the
second inning when long Carlson, of
Douglas, connected for three long
bases, with Messrs. Powell, Harper and
Sorrells on base.
Ell Pasos runs came first in the
fourth, one in the fifth and another in
the sixth. Kane had Inadvertently al
lowed big Burt Graham, and equally
big Tex. Jones TO get on with bases on
balls, whe Stovan chopped viciously at
a bender that was over. It was good
for two bases and two scores. Jack
sons double to right in the next inn
ing made it an even-Stephen score,
when Flick, who had landed safely on
first because of a batted ball by Carl
son, went the home route for another.
Olin Mills, after starring twice in left
field with sensational catches, missed
a hard chance in the sixth which net
ted FL Paso another score. Red
Downey was the author of the fly to
left center which Mills missed. He
third on StovalTs sacrifice, and scored
on Brewster's sacrifice fly to Mills in
left. The fifth and final score was
made in the seventh, when Jackson
slapped a lawn mower down first base
which Sorrel1s failed to see, much less
field. Downey's hit TO left scored him
from second, where he had been ad
vanced by a base on baHs-
Mills Makes Great Play.
Mills made the one great play of the
day when he got out in the thicket
for Harry Ables's long aeropIane drive
to left field. Mills was able to back
under it only after the hardest kind
Of run and he fell backwards with
the ball in his mitt after he had caught
it. This made him a hero in a minute
and also was the cause of him drop
ping another in the sixth. Corrells on
first speared Tex Joness high liner
for right field in the fifth, surprising
himself almost as much as he did the
crowd. He famed out in the next
time at bait, just to show that he was
not the least bit nervous because Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
WRESTLING MATCH
IN JUAREZ SUNDAY

Now a mat match is being planned
for Sunday over In Ciudad Juarez- II
is Robert Lankauer who has agreed
to meet c. Doll, the terrible Dolly"
Of the navy, and almost anywhere Doll
used to live in Ell Paso, and Lankauer
lives here now. Doll. who weighs 135
pounds, will give three minute limit.
to his opponent, who rolls at 12S
pounds 1t will be for two out of three.
catch as-catch- can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17

Three base llits-Carlson.
Two base hits-Jackson, Smith.
Stolen bases-Mills.
Sacrifice hits-Mills, Stovall.
Sacrifice hit-Brewster.
BASES on balls-Ables 8, Kane 6.
Struck out-Ables 6, Kane 5.
Wild pitches-Ables l.
Left on bases-EI Paso 8; Doug
las 5.
Time of game hour 40 minutes
Umpire-Gowan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At New York R. n. z.
Americans % 0 0 0 0 I 8 0 o.
Nationals II 0 0 II 0s~S 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Xeaghn, Quinn
and Mitchell: NeW.Fcfk Drucke and
Mitchell
Umpires-Klem and Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
Clereland-Cfrcfnnatf.

At leveIand-Lajoie accepted q
chances without an error. r. H E~
Cleveland % 0 so x-7 IA I
Cincinnati 20 o 0 Oh O
Batteries-Cleveland. Falkenburg ana
Adams; Cincinnati, Beebe, Burns. Row
an and Mclean
Umpfres-Brennan and o'Loughlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17

At Chicago R. H. z
Chicago - 10000 o2E o
St Louis =. o 0 0 00-1 5
Batteries-Chicago Weaver and Need
ham; ST. Louis, Neale and Bresnahan-
Umpires@ODay and Rigler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
All stars-Philadeiphia.
At PhiladeIphia-

AT PnIIaueIpnId- X n =.
All stars ID 100000 90 4
philadelphia 1 0 o 0 0110 Ks S o
Batterfes-An Stars, Walsh and
Street, Donohue; Philadelpnds. Bender.
Plank, Krause and Thomas. Livingston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
Cholera situation I'm italy.

Rome, Italy, Oct 1T--According 70
the official bulletin % new cases OF
cholera have developed in Italy in the
last "a hours; 10 deaths occurred in
the same period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17

Bruno Brood of the Irish-American
Athletic club, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
ANOTHER GUN CLUB
FORMS ON SATURDAY
Government Employees Or
ganize and Elect Off
cers-Range Donated

That Ell Paso is fast becoming a
center of craftsmanship education. is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
SATURDAYS RES ULTs

COAST LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
1t San Francisco

Longe; Vernon. Carson and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17

At Los Angeles R II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04
SPECIAL POI
lunch TOMORROW
Kamaainas and Visitors to
Be Guests at X. P.
Hall.

From ~ TO o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon there will he special poi
lunch served in the X. of p, Hall,
corner of Fort and Bethel streets
under the auspices of Kalama Lodge,
Mrs. William Chung Hoon, the
president assisted by the members OF
the society, will receive the guests.
Everything is being prepared for
a grand poi lunch, which, II is said,
will be largely attended by the ka-
maainas as well as the visitors. The
proceeds will be used Off the benefit
OF the society. At night, beginning
at 7:3O o'clock, the floor will be
cleared for dancing.
One of the members of the so
ciety said this morning that the
lun,h will include almost all the
Hawaiian delicacles that can he
thought Of The tickets are selling
at 81 each and are good for the
lunch and dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04

The climax of u notable cclebra-
ton of the japanese Emperor's birth.
day came last night in IA brilliant
reception given at the Young Hotel.
From official and unofficial stand
points II was one of the notable af.
fairs OF the year. Army, navy, con-
sular and diplomat, corps of many
nations, Federal and Territorial Off
GERS and prominent citizens in all
walks OF life, to the number Of a
thousand. came as the invited guests
OF the Japanese consul, and the com
bination of beautiful gowns, glitter.
ing uniforms and severe evening
dress, coupled with lavish decora
lions of electric lights, made the
roof garden OF the hotel striking
scene from eight-thirty to eleven.
II was the birthday anniversary
of His Imperial Majesty, Emperor
Mutsuhito of Japan, who yesterday
ended the fifty-eighth year of his
life. Admiral Yashiro's warships,
the Asama aud Kasagi, which had
their masts and yards electrically H.
Illuminated, presented picturesque
sight as they lay in the harbor.
Consul and Admiral Receive.
At $3.50 O'Clock, Cpnsul-GeneraI
uyeno was. at his post, standing al
the head of the receiving line in the
mauka pavilion OF the roof garden
ready to welcome the guests as the!
arrived.
Hon. A. l.. c. Atkinson assisted
the consul in presenting the guests
to Admiral Yashiro, who stood neal
the consul.
Prominent among the guests wer'
Governor and Mrs Frear. As sool
as the chief executive of the Terri
tory arrived, the japanese band, at
tired in the official uniforms of rec
and blue, played "The Star Span
gled Banner"
Almost all of the members of tn
consular corps and their wives wer'
present. The local prominent bust
ness men were there also to pa,
their respects to the representative
of the Japanese Emperor. The Unit
ed States army and navy officers ant
their wives, headed by Rear-Admira
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04

Corwin p. Rees and Mrs. Rees, en-
tered the reception room shortly be
fore . O'Clock.
Consul Forster of Great Britain,
wearing the uniform of his rank, ar
rived and engaged in conversation
Captain X. Yamaii OF the cruiser Ka
sagi. with whom he talked in Jap
anese, Mr.. Forster had lived in ia
pan for many years and is u fluent
Japanese speaker. 'l
The two pavilions were Httingly
decorated with the American and
Japanese flags. The mauka room
was reserved for the reception and
refreshment tables, while the makai
pavilion wis given over to the dane
ers, who enjoyed themselves as tho
musicians played Hawaiian medleys.
Japanese Captain Dances.
Captain Yamajis commander of the
Kasagi, who has Travelled extensive
ly in Europe, distinguished himself
by being, on the floor first to dance
with one Of the local, ladies. The
naval hero Of Japan proved that he
knows the art of dancing well.
Admiral Yashlro, who, 1t is said
is also good dancer, did not avail
himself of the opportunity. He sim
ply looked into the room to see the
fair ones enjoy themselves.
Consul-General Uyeno was ably as
sisted in looking after the comfort
of his guests by the secretaries OF
the consulate and by Mr.. Takakuwa
representing the Japanese Merchants
I Association. Mr.. Y. Akai, manager
of the Yokohama Specie Bank, wa'
there also to render assistance to tn,
consul.
During the reception Colonel San
Parker, wearing the medals of thu
lmonarchical days of Hawaii mel, dur
ing which time he was Minister q
Foreign Affairs, entered the room
and was presented to the consul ant
admiral He wore japanese media
received when he was minister
The reception and dancing ende'
at about II O'Clock. Consul-Genera
lIyeno received the congratulations
Of his guests for the hospftable spiri
with which he had imbued the oc
casion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04
KAWAIHAE RALLY
WAS Big FIzzLE

. Especial Bulletin WirelessD
. KAWAIHAE, Hawaii, Nov.
I. 4. The, Democratic candi-
/. dates of Hawaii county, led
/. by Metager, candidate for the
I. Senate, tried to hold big
. rally in Kawaihae this after
+. noon.
+. As the entire thirty7siX
. voters of this precinct were
buslly engaged in employment
T. on the roads aud the ere 'tion
+. OF the new wireless station,
. no one but Manager Balch OF
T. the wireless station showed
. up at the meeting.
. After waiting for one hour
I. for crowd to gather, the
. Democrats started out on a
. still hunt to find Il Demo
{. cratic voter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04
Last Vessel for Nome.

The steamship Northwestern, the
last vessel to make the trip to Behring
Sea this season, sailed from Seattle
on October for Nome, Alaska, With
the departure of the Northwestern
communication by water with Seward
Peninsula Is flushed for the season,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04

Yung Chin was given a sentence of
CHe year in the Federal Court today,
as he had confessed to being the own
er of opium found In the house Of
Ching Chew zee recently
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

ply renting out all of the land except
fifty to eighty acres. That several cows
must be kept on such a farm goes with
out saying, not only for the monthly
income and profit. but for the manure
that is necessary to keep the soil alive.
Present sanitary requirements call
for many devices and appliances that
cannot be installed on the small farm.
but cleanliness and kindness is within
the possibilities Of any of us. and while
1t is true that to house the cows in
the same building with the horses has
some disadvantages. II also has its ad-
vantages, and to build separate build
lngs for both, is not only expensive, but
calls for extra help IN caring for and
feeding them.
careful study Of the barn shown
In the illustration herewith will show
what we will call a condensed arrange
ment. and. while the cows are I'm the
same barn with the horses, a good.
tight partition separates them from the
horse barn, to keep out the dust and
odors. For the same reason the silO is
located where shown. for silage. no
matter how well cared for, has an
offensive OdOr, that is readily absorbed
by milk
The floor plan Is self-explaining the
silo Is an ordinary stave structure with
wire cables for hoops. as the cable Is
not 50 easily affected by contraction
and expansion as the solid iron hoops.
The crib has the foundation left out
as shown. and the floor is Of 2x6 inch
studding, with One-half-inch spaces be-
tween. The siding Is drop siding. the
same as the balance Of the barn. but
the top and lower edges are beyeled.
ad a 0ne-half-iDch space Is left be-.
tween each board. This construction
allows q free circulation Of air, and
keeps out the rain snow and wind
The small amount OF corn that drops
through the floor IL eaten By the poul-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

Don't be afraid Of getting the sol,
too rich for any OF the vegetables
whose leaf or stem is edible. II YOU
cannot have plenty OF well rotted
manure. top dressing of nitrate OF
soda just before planting will furnish
the plant food needed OF nitrogen. but
other elements may be needed for a
proper balance. Wood ashes. II avail
able are good source for potash. but
sulphate or muriate of potash NAV be
used instead and frequently a dressing
OF hyperphosphate is beneficial.
If one is growing only small gar
den Tor home use. the droppings from
the poultry house will. furnish enongh
fertilizer to keep the soil in a good
state Of fertility; but II growing truc,t
on large scale. II would be well 70
inquire Of your experiment station
what commercial fertilizers would be
OF most help in securing maximum
crops of the vegetables you wish TO
grow.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

weather happens to follow such treat
ment the damage to the crop is much
Increased When not followed by
some form OF cultivation that will level
down the ridges left by the large shovel
cultivator, the ground will dry out
quite deeply and in the burrows be-
tween the ridges this drying readily
reaches the roots OF the corn. To
obviate this as much as possible, when
the old-fashioned large shovels are
used. the work should be followed az
soon as possible with something to
level down the surface Unless there
Is something to be gained by 1t. deep
cultivation should not be followed
Oklahoma Station.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

FOR potatoes the past year We Ased
LOO pounds Of fertilizer 10 fhe acre
oie-lhlro applied broadcast aud he
rest scattered ip the furrow. brushing
The fertilizer into the SOL OF DE mn.
row before planting tie seed. After
planting fpe surface was Kept veil
stirred % prevent weeds starting ami
the cuffafor was ruu ofien onoue,
io Keep down fpe weeds. a lltue hand
poe'ng was done. Jle yield was I'D
bushels PEI acre 1he orop followed
corn and ihe land was very thorough
iy narrowed before poioioes ware
planted Plenty NJ barloBipg and lib
eral use NJ fertilizer may b. AeDena.
eo op ~ give p good egop
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

the trutA--the truest thing In the world
She played with the water In the pool
at her side.
II like you-but, then, like many.
There's Rodney l like also. Perhaps l
like you better because / have never seen
you in town, nor anywhere but in your
chosen country. But | can't forget that
there are other treasures in The sea
how can you be sure you won't come up
on another and a finer? Then, too, l
like men who do things, men who fight
and win out-and so you see," she fin
ished, with slight smile, Its not that
l like any one in particular less, but the
infinite possibilities more"
Then l said stubbornly. II will wait.
and prove my meaning 20 you.'
She raised her ewes frankly TO mine u
like that she said
After a time we walked back TO her
path and said good-by. The beach was
empty. Islip was sitting on the Ships
deck. and Barbara waved to him and he
waved back. / felt sorry for him, some
how, for now l knew what he must feel
No wonder he couldn't go back to his be-
loved Wall Street.
"Good-by again. she said, and then,
that the parting might nos be too abrupt,
she added. II think l am growing almost
as fond as you of your little kingdom.
Rule 1t WE'LL
Il shall. I have a great leal to prove
now"
She smiled Felix of Alastair;" then
she turned up the path
l went back to the Ship mighty with
resolves; thirsted for great deeds % do.
When / came on board I found plans for
such deeds brewing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
All in management.

Folks say that If you want any class
OF stock that can always be sold ar
profit from weaving time until totter-
ing old age, you want O mule We do
not raise mules, 50 can not speak from
experience. This much we do know.
however several good friends OF ours
have been dickering in mules for years
without making any money. Perhaps
these are the exceptional cases that
prove the rule. Others have raised
and bought mules and made good
money. We surmise IT'S more the man
ana bis management than n Is Tie
mule, that reaps the profit The same
man dealing la razorbacks might make
some money.-Farmers Nal ano
Breeze.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

The many very marked changes In
farm life would lead one to believe
that the large farm is, or soon Will be.
a thing of the past The high price
OF farm help, the necessity for better
cultivation and farming. fewer and
better bred stock, better care of stock.
better buildings for housing the hay.
grain and stock. has or soon Will bring
the small farm, and, so planned and
arranged that greater variety of prod
ucts are raised
Many instances are known where the
man who had struggled for years with
200 to 500 acres, barely made a living.
and of doubling their income by sim
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

tf9f AZ a. MONO fa5f flai nalns
iatlnf ~ pfeei'ng eoip Aae fais.,d ~
Afefasf corn Production ~ Wiafonsl.
from N bushels pef AcT0 a lD0f NJ
~ bushels ~ pos " leD1 1l,is III.
GREASE y nofip flfi,lng ~ n sse4y
fialf eiln op ef~y farm
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

pasture TO another
while cows are
confined to one. As
shown, the hanger
is a piece of strap
iron bent around
the post and sup
ported by pegs.
These pegs may be
inserted IN holes
at varying heights.
This is also a good
device for raising
the gate above the
........ A. A..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

The gate hanger illustrated in the
drawing Is very handy for use where
ILLS desired TO let hogs pass from one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
EXTEND ARMORY
AND MAKE SAFE
Building Inspector Approves
Plans Suggested by Major
Price.

Major Lawrence Price, of the First
Battalion. First Virginia infantry,
Thursday night appeared before the
Council Subcommittee on Grounds
and buildings and requested that the
committee report to the Council an
ordinance providing for eniarging and
improving the Seventh Street Armory.
The present condition of the build
eng y such that drills cannot be
held there, az the roof has been de-
clAred unsafe. while. according to a
recent report of the City Building
Inspector, the entire building is in
immediate need OF renovation.
Major Price requested that the city
buy the three houses adjoining the
arnory on the east and extend the
building over those three lots. These
houses are for sale. and can be had
the major said, very reasonably, while
the addition to the armory would be
mare than worth the cost required to
build them.
Building Inspector Henry Beck APP
proved Major Prices proposition, and
WAS instructed TO procure plans and
specifications for such improvements,
Architect Arthur W. Hall Offering to
submit sketches and estimates with
out cost.