davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
fBy w. s. Farnswortha


New York, Oct. 15.-Next Saturday
members of the Big Six will receive
their first real test of the season I'M
der the new rules. Harvard meets
Brown. Yale faces Vanderbilt Prince
Pennsy will battle with Penn. state;
the Navy will endeavor to swamp Vir-
sginia Poly institute.
These seven games should result in
some excellent football and surely we
will get a great line on the cham
,pionship from the results. The big
teams always hold back their star for
mations and plays as long as possible,
but it really looks as though every
member of the Big Six will be
forced to show everything she has TO
win Yale, alone, looks to have a
cinch, and yet sturdy little Vanderbilt
has been noted for years for the stub
born battle she always puts up when
facing the big elevens.
New Rules Mastered.
The new rules have been pretty thor
formances of the past two weeks show
that the minor college elevens have
taken every advantage of them to do
good work against the big teams. The
rules have altered the game whole
lot; but football is still football The
game is much more spectacular than
before, the open formations giving
better view of the plays and players
both on the defence and offence
One Of the Big Six is going TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
:. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. =
. SOUTHERN FOOT
BALL SCHEDULE.
r. + r r = r r = p - r

October IL.
At Louisville-Sewanee VS. Central
University Of Kentucky.
October 10.
At oxford, Miss.-UniversIty of Mis-
sissippi VS.. Memphis Hospital Medical
college.
October FL
At Baton Rouge. S. Z. VS.. Missis-
Sippi A. & NJ,
October %.
At New Haven-Vanderbilt vs. Yale.
At Annapolis-V. P. I. VS.. Navy.
At Athens-Georgia VS.. Tennessee.
At Atlanta-Tech. vs.. Alabama.
At Clemson-Auburn VS.. Clemson.
At ottsville-Virginia VS.. "
NJ.
At Washington-Georg Washington
VS.. Maryland Aggies.
At Lexington Va.-Washington q
Lee VS.. Davidson
At Norfolk-William & Mary VS.. Nor
folk Blues.
At Chapel HiI-North Carolina VS.
Wake Forest.
At Columbia-South Carolina VS.
North Carolina Medical college.
At Oxford, Miss.-University of Mis-
sissippi VS.. onion university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Suits pressed. soc; sponged and
pressed. Use. Gray, the Tailor, 202 IL
Texas street Bell, 154.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

and some southern cities have gone be
yond the hope that the Tennessee
team may win but are even prophecy
ing that IL will win.
Another game of great interest is
that between the Sewanee university
Of Louisiana and Central University of
Kentucky, which will be played 1t
Louisville. Sewanee was champion OF
the south last year and has many of
her former star players back The
team will again this year be the great
est rival of Vanderbilt for the honor.
The showing made by Vanderbilt
against Yale and the account Sewanee
gives of itself in the game Monday
with the Kentucky team will enable
followers Of the game to get line on
the relative strength of the two teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
BY w. w. NaughtOn.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 10
Battling Nelson's fighting talents may
be somewhat impaired, but he GER
tainly is mentally alert. AS an ad-
vertiser the boxing game never pro-
duced a more resourceful fighter, and
this is written down in full remem-
brance of what Fitzsimmons accom-
plished in his palmy days with his
lion cubs, wrestling ponies, home
made horseshoes and the rest Even
Yellowstone Park did not swallow up
Nelson the way it did other notables
that sojourned there at different times.
The Battler seemed to be accompanied
by couriers who knew all the short
cuts to the various wireless stations
that are scattered through the region
of natural wonders ard we are able to
keep track OF the Danes movements
To Bats credit be it said that the
tidings which came out of Yellowstone
were Of an unsensational character. He
simply wished to be kept in memory
and did not take any mean advantage
of US. He might if he had chosen.
have had it proclaimed that he had
discovered a new geyser and christened
it the Spouting Norseman, but he did
not do anything ! of the kind. The
whole tenor of Nelson's wireless diary
was simply that he felt himself COM
ing back at the rate of so miles a min
ute.
Bats Voice Well Trained.
Now that Bat is out in the open
he is raising his voice to some pur-
pose. He is robbing Jack Johnson of
some Of his thunder in the line of
automobile accidents and record break
ing runs, but he has not, so far, at
tackled the colored champions record
for the greatest number of times ar
rested
And most interesting of all, Nelson
has established a press bureau for a
dual purpose, first to keep before the
masses that he is bent on fighting
again in the near future. and next to
badger one Ad Wolgast into giving
him chance to regain the lightweight
title
In a recent advance notice, the Bat
tier wrote:
L have instructed by manager to
begin at once an aggressive campaign
Of publicity. This interview is the
opening gun"
Isn't that both outright and original?
What an Improvement it is on the stilt-
ed methods of the chaIlengers of a
score OF years ago. Then it was the
custom to invade a sporting editors
sanctum and say:
L can lick that guy if get a
chance, see? And if 1 can't get him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

ed greatly if he holds out against box
ing Nelson. L know that his manager,
Tom Jones. promised the Dane a re-
turn match shortly after the other af-
fair and used good business arguments
to justify his course in deciding to
fight Nelson again
ITO begin with" said Jones, Nelson
is the biggest card before the public
so big card that one defeat will have
no effect upon his drawing capacity.
In the next place, Wolgast knows he
can beat Nelson every round they box,
and therefore, is not risking his new
ly won laurels in fighting the Dane
I haven't heard, but suppose Jones
views haven't changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

son said the player had explained the
incident in satisfactory manner
Corridors statement to the league
player is said to agree with the ex
plantations already published, that the
third baseman had a wholesome re-
spect for LajOie's hitting powers and
played too far back properly to han
Ole the willy CIevelander's hunts.
Il found that Corridor had a per-
fectly logical and, as I believe, an alb
solutely truthful explanation Of the
reason why Lajoie made so many hits
said Johnson following his interview
with the ST. Louis player.
Il give Corridor clean bill and do
not think that any suspicion of blame
should attach to him. I am glad TO
find the facts as they are"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
JOHNNY CORRIDOR
GETS CLEAN BILL
Johnson Believes 1t Is Not
His Fault Lajoie Got so
Many Big Hits.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 15.-Third base
man John Corridor, who, while play
ing in the recent Cleyeland-St- Louis
series is said TO have assisted materi-
ally in fattening the batting average
of Lajoie, appeared yesterday at the
office of president Ban Johnson of the
American league. After the visit john
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
TRY DR. CHE HOFx,S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES 20,
hereditary debii-
lty or weakness
Of men, women
an d children.
Chronic Blood
Poison. EruptiorS
all Skin Diseases.
rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
bic, FLiver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble, inflama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Are Counting am VanderhiIf.

ers are expected to give a good account
of themselves against the Yale team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Battling Nelson AS An
Advertiser Leads Ali

any other way, I'll fight him for char
ity, see?'
FRS. Gun Is Fired
Well, as the Battler says, the first
gun has been. fired and it remains to
be seen what will come of it. II VOL
CAST is to fight again, it looks as
though Nelson is the one best entitled
to meet him.
We could have grown vastly inter
ested in a Packy Mcfarland VOL
CAST match, but no matter how Packy
ard those nearest TO him may train
and Jemporize, it is known beyond ar
gument that Packy cannot make the
lightweight at any time of day, and
give the public a square deal
There may be differences of opinion
as to how far Nelson has deprecated
as a fighter, but even those who are
firmly of the belief that he cannot
return will buy their way into the
arena where he is billed to appear.
There is no pugilist living that the
public owes more to than it does to
Honest Bat He has not only fought
on the square, but nearly every con-
test he appeared in was some thing to
remember by those who admire forth
tude and fearlessness and know how
to appreciate an uphill struggle which
terminates in victory.
So set the publicity wheels in mo-
ton, Bat. Buy a printing establish
ment If necessary. and add a color
press to the equipment. Force Mr.. VOL
CAST to the wall and make him say
that he will or he won't There is
need of expedition for many reasons,
and not the least of these is that the
days Of the long trail in pugilism are
doomed. Already the writing on the
wall indicates that the bout of the
future will be short, and you don't
have to be told. Bat. that a limited
contest is no place for you.
When it comes to milling. you need
tussle in which there is a chance to
as though the fighting situation Of the
future will not afford you opportunity
for displaying your qualities of assim-
ilation
Promoters and Places Scarce.
Even now it is doubtful if any pro-
moter on this side of the pond would
undertake to arrange for you an affair
similar in conditions to the one under
which you lost your title. There seems
10 be only one place able-Ne-
vada-and even now there are MUIR
murings to the effect that the prize
fight law in the sabegrush country is
to be revoked before long. It is UP
to you. Bat, to see that there is no
slump in the responsiveness of the ca m
paign of publicity you have ordered,
or it may be too late
As for Wolgast, he must have chang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
BOWLING.
:. <*****===* = :. !


By 81 pin difference, Weaber and
Houck defeated Bryan and Barela in
play on Cactus club alleys Friday
night. Hcuck took both high game at
227. and high total at 9O3, and shared
with Weaber in two strik eouts. Splits
were: Weaber, II; Houck, 5; Bryan, 8;
Barela, 9. Krone scored, and T. Gray
officiated as judge. Krone and Suker-
man have challenged the winners to
roll Thursday night. Scores:
, 8 8 IL
Weaber $50 III 1877 167 %a4-S55
Houck ..150 17S 1913 i65 227-903
Total 1853
. 3 tt.
Bryan ..216 POI 15S 172 1882
Barela ..-1S5 III 14S 169 1S2-SO5
Total 1897
Ready for business. Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Many Good Games.

Many excellent football games will
be played this week all over the south
the results of which are being watched
closely by all.
The most important of all will be
that between Vanderbilt and Yale at
New Haven, Conn This is one of the
few times that a southern club has en-
tered the east to contend with the
great teams of that section. Vanderbilt
had last season one of the greatest
teams ever got together in the
south. With many of the seasoned stars
back this year and much new material
of an excellent character the team is
already picked as champion of the
south
Are Counting on Vanderbilt.
With such an eleven the southern
erS are eXnected to give a good account
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
DELTA. Colo, FRIDAY, Nov. IL. 1910
No Cause For Worry.

There is really no cause for poll
tical worry over any f1eeting off-year
changes. They hav occurred often
in past history only to be wiped out
at a following presidential election.
From the fact that Republican sue
cess has ever been based upon DEM
ocratic blunders, it might be re-
garded from that viewpoint as a
blessing in disguise If there should
be temporary change in congress
sional control. Now and again in
the past it has required whole
change of administration to make tn
people of the nation satisfied to
restore Republican rule for another
sixteen or twenty years. The mas
ses are not really dissatisfied, the
American people merely get hungry
for a change occasionally, and il it
does not prove for the best in one
way, it may in another. Life itself
is full of changes.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11

COUNTY is not free from them, would
purchase almost any size proposition
paying from two to five thousand
dollars cash and depending upon
chance to get through with the bal
ance. In many cases a crop failure
or other misfortune puts his plans
to the bad and he is practically down
ond out. Farming and fruit grow
ing are like anything else. They need
experience and capital as we'll as
energy and application. but such high
Iy colored pictures of property ad-
vancing, or a. single crop paying
for the land, are told by realty deal
ers, that the buyer is led to take
a chance, much as he would buy
corn or wheat on the exchange. by
putting up a small margin. Such
buyers are but little good to the COM
munity. They are likely to fall out
loser, and are sure in such case to
quit sore against the section where
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Glad Election Is Over.

The voters of all parties are
glad election is over.
Even an off-year state and county
election has proven sufficient to
upset all business and create a
month or six weeks of depression
in everything but politics
A national election is felt in
unsettled conditions sometimes to
the extent of panics-for from one
to three years.
There is room for much improve
ment in the manner and methods
of campaigning. Men-and what
seems worse-women too, print
and publish and utter anything they
appear to think of to injure the
cause of the candidate hey wish
defeated. Were they to attempt to
pursue the same methods in other
matters, business or private, they
would not only be ostracized from
society but would in many cases be
condemned to prisons.
We are not sure but we would
like to see law passed strictly
preventing all campaigning for
office: Inaugurating custom of
nominations such as the people
might select. whereby candidates
could be nominated and voted for
by and upon what the people may
know of their merits. The voters
themselves would become more in
terested and keep closer tab on what
those do whom they elect to office.
In an occasional county of an
occasional state, candidates have
become sufficiently advanced to
agree among themselves to stay at
nome, make no personal canvass of
their field. but to leave the matter
OF choice entirely to the voters. This
does away with most of the wrang-
ling over officers and does not impel
candidate to spend his salary for
the first year or two. to get elected.
1t takes away the jobs of a lot of
professional politicians, but these
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Miners Feeling Encouraged.

While the advance has as yet
been insufficient to start any consid-
erabel revival, the increased price
now commanded by silver in the
markets of the world will have a
stimulating effect on mining in Colo
RADIO. The gain will need to be con-
siderable to cause the re-opening of
any number of mines of the state.
The ores have been reduced to such
low grades that even with the en-
couragement of the railroads and the
shelters to the sacrifice of their
silver to climb well up to 70 before
the new era could open in that di-
rection.
There is however, general feel
ing, of confidence stirring the mining
industry. Without being able to par
ticularize any in the matter of cause
and effect, mining men are predict
ing better times and holding a belief
that return of interest in mines
Is on the way. Since mining activ-
ity is so largely a product of faith,
this is one of the strongest grounds
for belief that the revival is coming.
You meet the men of the hills; they
are invariably impressed with the
thought that better times are COM
ing; they speak of new work already
starting here and there. of sections
of their home camps which are re-
ceiving attention. of important new
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Favorable for
Big Fruit Crop n,

dig ShOp SesAs
There is good reason to hope for
another top-notch crop in Delta
county next year. Many of the or
chards have had a partial rest this
season. The county has shipped
many train loads of fruit this year,
but none of the trees have over
bourn as they did last year, while
because of the late spring cold snap,
many orchards only produced light
ly. Such occurrences are natural in
any fruit growing country. If eli
mate was not the cause, exhausted
nature would assert itself sufficient
ly in the cause of the trees to bring
about occasional shortage of bear
ing. But for next season, conditions
are favorable for another full crop
in Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Denver Stock Market.

Cattle market in Denver has been
holding up well despite decline of
a5 to 40 cents in eastern markets.
Inquiry has been strong for all
grades.
Steers sold for $3.50 up to $5.65
for fancy, and good cows brought
S4.25 to $3.50. Feeders sold for
s4.4O to $5.4O. Veals run to $3.50.
Hogs are selling at $3.50 to $40.
and are slightly lower.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11

they were induced to invest. while
the merits of the section. or perhaps
the property they bought, were not
lacking nor to blame. The man who
can buy with reasonable knowledge
of what he is doing, who has a suf-
ficient amount of money to protect
himself and experience in making
a profit out of the land is the one
that will stay, and the one who
will help to build up permanently
the section where he buys.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Value of Advertising.

A Surface Creek subscriber ad-
vertitsed a COW Tor sale in The IN
dependent three weeks ago. BY an
oversight the ad was allowed to run
longer than ordered. The adver-
User called up the Office last week
and said: please take that COW
ad out. l have sold the COW about
forty times"
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Christmas Edition.

The Independent will begin at
once to work on an exceptionally
large Christmas edition, which will
be published about December 18th.
1t will be necessary to print sec
tions of this edition beforehand,
and advertisers are asked to pre-
pare copy as early as possible.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
HOW's THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall 9
Catarah Cure. F. j. HENEY 4 Co, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned have known r. J. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
cially able to carry out any obligations made BY
his firm. WALDINa. KINNAN 4 MARvIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken int. rna y. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Tes imonials sent free. Price. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11

NOTICE Is hereby 8iven that
ELLA X. LEWIS,
Assignee of Arthur H. Wood. of Delta, Colorado.
who on January 25th 1905. made Desert Land
Entry No 1886 Ute. No. 0,ss7. for NWh4 of NWA
section II. Township Is South, Range a6 West.
Sixth Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Desert Land Proof to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Milton r. Welch. U. 8. Commissioner, at
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11

A good many sales of real estate
have been made on the Western
Slope in the past year or so that
can hardly be called advisable, par
ticularly in the vicinity of Palisade.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11

finds. and advances in milling which
make marketable classes of ores long
denied their opening. Such COM
ments count heavily in the scale, and
serve as straws to show which way
the wind is blowing.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11

Helta, Colorado, on the 10th day Of December.
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Z. Wuench, Hirman h. Sanders. Will
liam c. Hunt. John A. Smith. a l OF Delta, Colo
RADIO.
B.P. BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERlOR,i
o. 8. LAND OYHIOK AT MoNTsosE, Colo.
November 5. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE W. ROBERTS,
one Of the helm At law of Albert Roberta. de-
ceased OF Dominguez Colorado. who. on Novem
ber llth, 1905 made Homestead Entry No. 790.
Ute No 2O67 for Lot 8. section p. Township II
South. Range % West Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make, Final Five
Y ar Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Milton X. Welch. U. 3. Com
December, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
John =. Bever. of Dominguez Colorado; Frank
A. Rogers Of Dominguez, Colorado; Joseph w
cheney, Of Dominguez, Colorado; Edwin NJ.
Gets, of Delta, Colorado.
BP. BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DELTA

could find other and better employ
ment.
But back to the subjective are
glad the election is over.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-11
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. y. LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosE, Colo,
November 8, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Mrs. w. A. Morehouse of 745 South
r3onnie Brae street will entertain with
cards Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. William E. Horn who leaves for
an extended trip to the east Septem-
ber 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Mrs. Adolph Schultz of Fairview
avenue entertained with a luncheon at
her beautiful home Wednesday after
noon. The table was dainty with bas-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

The Misses Christine Smith. Barbara
Wentzel Florence Joyce and Anna
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Miss Mary Hazel schambeck enter
tained, recently in honor of Miss May
Casey, an October bride-elect, with
theater party at the Belasco, followed
by tea at the Alexandria. The table
was decorated with asters and ferns
and the place cards were miniature
brides. The guests included Misses
Clara and Charlotte Casey. Miss Mar
garet Quinn, Miss Rose Reynolds, Miss
Loretta Clark, Miss Villa Schambeck
and Mrs. Thomas s. Mohoney, who
chaperoned the young guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

Woman leaves hotel after discover
ing police are after Morris and while
walking down Main street of Mont
gomery after dark is shot dead.
Sunday, Dec. 1S.--Police of Kane
county and Aurora follow trail of
blood from scene Of murder to empty
house two miles distant. Find revolt
yer of same calibre as bullets which
killed Mrs. Dumas and which is said
to belong TO Morris. Murderer leaves
blood imprints of hands on window
pane. Further trail lost owing to
heavy fall of snow.
Monday, Dec. 19-Man recognized as
Morris said to have been seen passing
farmers house twelve miles from Au-
rora with one hand bandaged. Now
surrounded in thicket along Black
berry creek.
The police of Aurora and Kane
county taking all the facts at hand
into consideration, hold the theory
that Mrs. Dumas, finding that Morris
had no more money to spend on her
had told him to go about his business.
and was endeavoring to escape him
when shot down.
<AceoFulnB 10 them, Mrs. Dumas was
born In Pontiac, where she married a
newspaper man, but was shortly after
ward divorced.
Morris, according to the police. had
deserted his wife and children in
Piano. ILL.,, and was living with the
Dumas woman in the Riverview hotel
at Montgomery.
An inquest on the body of Mrs. Du-
mas will be held Thursday. In the
meantime posses of farmers are aiding
the police in searching every inch of
country for the woman's slayer. The
Chicago police have not given IN the
search for Morris or some clews which |
would lead to his whereabouts.
Morris wife collapsed when she
heard that her husband had been con- |
nected with the murder of Mrs. Du- |
mas, and is at her home in the care
of physicians.