davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
MATERIAL SHIPPED
FOR SANATORIUM
Ell Paso Babies to Be Made
Comfortable at Opening
of Next Season.

Material is being shipped from here
for Ell Paso's baby sanatorium, which
is to be erected at ClOudcrOft this fall.
The sanatorium has been financed by
the men who have been working in the
interest of the baby life saving station,
and as soon as the water has been
piped up Swallow Place to the site Of
the building on Deer Ridge, contractor
Frank Powers will begin the construc-
ton of the summer home for the sick
babies of FL Paso and the entire south
west. DR.. H. f. Stevenson has been
working in the interest of the sana-
torium since the suggestion of having
such an institution was first made.
The first unit of the sanatorium will
be built this fall and other buildings
will be erected as needed. This first
building will cost approximately $4,000
and will be provided with private
wards and large ward room, dining
ROOM office kitchen. laundry and
quarters for the nurses in charge. The
building will be built almost entirely
above ground just east of the big
hotel and on high ground. 1t is eX-
pected to-have the building completed
and ready for use before the summer
season next year. when the ailing
babies of FL Paso will be sent there to
regain their health in the COOL pure air
of the pines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
DOUGLAS COMING
To PLAY GOLF.
Country Club of Arizona
Town Promises to Bring
Good Team Here.

October 16 and Is are announced as
the dates for the annual golf tournament
between the FL PasO and Douglas COun-
try club golf teams. These dates have
been agreed upon by the sports and
pastimes committees of the two clubs
and Douglas will bring a strong 20-man
team to Ell PasO to compete In the an
nual contest. Neither of the teams have
vet been selected, and it will depend
upon the scores made by the players DE.
tween now and the time for the annual
match as to the personnel of the two
competing teams.
This annual golf contest is one of the
most pleasing features of the fall and
winter season OF sports in the south
west. The matches are always the oc-
casion for a round of informal social
features at the club, entertaining the
visiting team and friends, and the play
is always followed by large gallery
who enjoy the playing of the two teams
as much as the competing golfers them
selves.
The trophy cup for which the match
is played each wear is now held by the
Douglas club and Will be brought to h
Paso by the Arizona golf team and WIZ
be competed for here over the highland
links. Hugh T. Cuthbert, che bene1i:t
captain of the Douglas club team, Will
return from his honeymoon trip in time
to compete in the annual play and be
fore leaving FL Paso' Wednesday, he
promised to bring the 6est team that has
ever played over a Southwestern course
when the Douglasites come over.
A ". Baldwin, of Houston, %as Che
guest of C. H. Leavell ut the Country
club Thursday and played around on the
Ell PasO course. He was anxious to play
over this course as he mad heard of it
being one of the hardest in the country
and wanted to try his luck on it.
The course has been rolled, the greens
fixed and it is now in the best condition
it has been since it was laid out. The
play is heavy since the return of the
summer vacationists and the announce
merit Of the dates for the annual Doug
s-El Paso match is expected to stimuli
ate interest in the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
TWO NEW TENEMENTS
FOR Ell PASO STREET

King Morley is laying the foundation
for a model tenement house on Park
street between Sixth and Fifth streets.
The tenement is to be built of brick,
faced with buff FL Paso brick, with
concrete foundation, and finished inside
with modern cOnveniences, including
plumbing The building will have %
apartments and as soon as it is COM
pleted, contractor Morley will begin
the erection of a second one near tho
one now being built and of similar
design. The material which is being
used in the construction of these build
ings, is the salvage from the wrecking
of the buildings on the site of the new
Southwestern park between Mesa and
Stanton street. AS soon as the lease
expires on the ground adjoining these
tenements, he will erect another model
tenement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
SPORTLETS.
by Tim.)


What occurred to IL year old Edward
w. Hoge in Washington, D. c., Wednes-
DAY, happens once in a thousand times.
A hard thrown ball struck the lad In
the right temple and killed him.
Under heavy track and cold weather.
Rosevale rOmped in at the lead of the
MlssouIa handicap at Anaconda Wed
nesday
Two singles. an error and a two.
Dagger netted three runs for Omaha
Wednesday, and that was ALL Des
Moines made one tally
Ty Cobb bats like a rifle shot-with
one eye Examination of his eyes for
slight inflammation disclosed the
TACT that the famous batsman has a
bum lamp, his left, and that it is partly
closed when he stands at the plate.
Errors gave New York players theiT
only runs at Washington Wednesday,
while the home team punched hits
with bases on balls.
with 125 pounds on top, Meadow
Won the Rough Riders handicap at
Denver Wednesday. Lomond was
beaten in the stretch in a gallop, Ocean
Queen behind place
Al Kaufman, of California and AL
kubiac of Michigan, "Wednesday signed
papers to meet for six rounds at Dalti-
more, Sept. 49,
Three singles, a double, two stolen
bases and pass made a 4-3 victory for
Cleveland over Detroit
AT Charter Oak Wednesday, grand
circuit timers were Joe Boy. in the
Z:12 pace, and Bize, in the 2:14 irpt
Both won in straight heats
Hits by Doyle and Snodsrass and two
errors by Shean. allowed New York a
two-run shut out over Boston Wednes-
day. Mathewson famed II men
The official one mile auto record.
circular track, still is held by Ralph
de Palma, who made it in so As Sept.
II, 1909 at Minneapolis, in Fiat. Stop
watches caught Barney Oldfield at
90 80 at Brighton Beach Monday, but
the A A A. board hold only an auto
matte electric timer as official"
Officials Of the Indianapolis motor
speedway have announced plans for Z
race, to be run May 81, 1911, in which
American cars will re pitted against
the best cars of Europe for a purse of
S20,10O. The contest will be for 500
miles and is to be known as the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway 500 Mile In
ternational Sweepstakes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
BUCkLER BUILDING IS
BEING RAPIDLY TORN DOWN.

The east and south walls of the
Buckler building are being torn down
to the steel support of the second story
in compliance with the order of the
city council to have these walls
wrecked because of their dangerous
condition. The north and west walls
Will be left standing. and the two 9TH
ers rebuilt at once, making the re-
constructed building two stories in
height The entire building has been
leased TO one real estate agency whtcn
will have the subrental of the build
ing which will be divided into small
store rooms on the first floor and Of
fees on the second. 4 marble stairway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
FAIR BOOSTERS GO
TO GET EXHIBITS
Frank Rich and George
Clements Seeking Agri-
cultural Exhibits
for Fair.

Secretary Frank Rich, Of the Fair
association left Wednesday evening
for Albuquerque and points along the
Santa Fe line in.the interest of the big
fair and exposition Mr. Rich will
visit all of the towns in New Mexico in
the interest of the big show, and will
be away for the remainder of the
week
George H. Clements, one Of the
assistant secretaries of the first annual
fair will leave this evening over the
Texas and Pacific for the Pecos valley
in the interest of the fair and EXPOSE
ton. He will visit all of the Texas
and Pacific towns in an effort to get
agricultural and industrial exhibits
from each section for the fair. He will
go from the Pecos valley to Tucumcari
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
COMPANY'S NEW
HOME TO BE READY SOON

The WeIch building is being remod
eled rapidly for the temporary quarters
of the J. Calisher company. The sec
Ond and third floors are now being re-
laid and the counters and shelving are
being built. The work on the first
floor is now in full operation. since the
Welch stock has been removed and 1t
is expected that the Calisher company
will be in its temporary building BY
the 18th of this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
American.
DEFEATS Las CRUCES.

La Mesa. n. NJ. Sept S--The most
interesting and exciting game of the
season took place when the La Mesa
west Sides crossed bats with the Las
Cruces National Guards. The Las
Cruces boys were defeated by the score
of u to 5. The Las Cruces boys
played a good game, but La Mesa
played stronger than expected. The
batteries were: Las Cruces, Juan Con-
zalez and D. Chavez: La Mesa. A. R.
and w. F. Herrans and E. Saenz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSMAN
WILL FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

Warren, Pa. Sept S.-The trial OF
former congressman Joseph c. Sibley.
and four cO-defendants on charges Of
'debauching voters Of Warren county"
court viii consider motion for a con-
tinUance for 80 days Sibley was not
present, lengthy affidavit being filed
asserting his physical disability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
TEXAS MAN TO LOCATE
A COLONY IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans La, Sept Sixteen
hundred and fifty acres were bought
today near Alexandria, La. comprising.
the old Ashburn plantation, by George
c Williams. of Kirbyville, Texas. who
will spend $4,000 equipping the place.
1t will be cut into 2O-acre tracts and
offered for sale to home settlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

ment the upper floor rooms are being
redecOrated and new plumbing and
wiring installed. The new entrance
has been opened onto Pioneer place
and the big dining room of the old
Sheldon divided into store rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
MAN SOUGHT THREE DAYS
Is CAPTURED NEAR PARIS

Paris, Texas, Sept. S.-After having
avoided the authorities since Monday.
5. H Tucker was captured early this
morning and brought here and placed
in jail by sheriff Walker. charged with
having shot David Lynch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

Don't waste your money buying plas-'
tiers, when you can get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents.
A piece of flannel dampened with this
IMMINENT is superior TO any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chest.
and much cheaper. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
SECOND STORY OF MILLS
RIII,nJNG Is FINISHED

The second story of the Arson Mills
building has been built in the rough
and the concrete beams and columns
are now being poured by the con-
crete crew The big building is begin
ming to take form and an idea may
now be had of the appearance of the
tallest FL PasO building when it is
completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
Try Herald Want Ads.

Your complexion as wcll as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by a diSor-
dered liver BY taking Chamberlain'S
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can i'm
prove both Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
DEMOCRAT IS SELECTED
By VAUGHN VOTERS

Vaughn. N NJ. Sept. S.-The election
ticket polled a majority of votes in the
two precincts, J. P. Williams being
elected delegate to the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

and will visit all of the towns along
the Southwestern. as the advance agent
OF the big fall fair. Mr.. Clements will
De away for a month and is expected
10 bring back several carloads OF
agricultural, mining and live stock ex-
hibits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
RENIODELING OF SHELDON
CONTINUES RAPIDLY

The interior remOdeling Of the
Sheldon continues. While the heating
plant is being removed from the base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

will be built from the Mesa avenue
entrance to the second floor Both the
fronts will be of plate glass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
: : 3 ? Z = ? p = :
8 ]
STATISTICAL DOPE, !
(Dy Art WOods.) !
!
= = = = = + = ; = + + = + = 3 3 :,
WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY

National
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
American.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cactus.
Douglas at Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

home school with all departments in
charge Of experienced and successful teach
ers, wise and capable house mother. and
resident director of physical education.
Full academic courses Glasses for younger
girls.
Ample accommodations for day pupils.
1lll-1l13 Terrace Street Sunset Heights.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17
WEST LICK.

S. P. Dubray purchased a span
Of mules from w. J. Thompson of
near Perry.
Miss Alva Roberts of Rush Hill
was the guest Of G. w. Mcintyre
and wife last Friday.
Rolla Torreyson and family
moved to their new home near
Thompson last week. We are
sorry to lose these good people
from our community, but wish
them success in their new home.
S. P. Dubray sold mules to the
following parties last week: 3
head to Frank Vaughn. near Per-
ry, for 500; l span to Robt. Fer
ris for $34750; l mule to Wilcox
Of Moberly for $3.50.
Elmer Harris of Wellsville was
the guest of his uncle, S. P. Du-
bray, and family from Wednesday
to Saturday of last week. He was
accompanied home by his cousin,
Miss Leila Dubray, who will visit
relatives there.
c. \. league and wife were en-
tertained by S. p. Dubray and
wife.
Mrs. Edd. Ferris is at the bed
side of her grandmother, Mrs.
Reeves. of Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17
EAST END NOTES.

G. B. Moore and w. E. Detienne
were in Mexico on business last
week.
Miss Anna Shannon of Columbia
was visiting homefolks here few
days last week
Fred Bishop sold l3 good stock
hogs at $3.50 per head
At w. G. Powell's sale, the 8th,
stock hogs sold at about 1926 pee
hundred; seed oats. 4Oc; corn,
) 81 and 52c. Mr.. Powell is NOV
ing 20 the farm he purchased near
Ladd)nia this week.
J. 7. Jerman sold good young
mare to Z. T. Bondurant for $50
. w. S. Barbee has been at his
fathers, near Bowling Green, for
several days on business.
/ Rev. Luke Kirtley filled his reg
ular appointment at Pleasant
Plains last Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Barnett, mother Of Mrs, y.
T. Culwell, suffered a crushed hip
several days since and is in a
critical condition. She is about
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Alvin Raber died at his home
south of Centralia the 14th
after a long time of suffering with
white swelling. The swelling e.
nally went over his entire body.
1t will be remembered his father
died just short time ago. The
entire community is in sympathy
with them in their sad hour Of
affiictiOn.
Egbert Sims has been to Kansas
buying more hogs. He had 19J
shipped to Centralia last week
Egbert knows a good thing, and i;
not afraid to venture.
Miss Grace Smith is home from
a visit in Benton county, to hel
brothers.
Ollie Sims little girls are sicl
with bad colds.
Ray Miller is visiting homefolk
the past week.
Turner Pulls and Nellie White
side were married the 10th. The!
will go to housekeeping west 0
ICentralia.
Leslie Robinson sold his farr
to Rev. Levi Zehr at $75 per acre
Mr.. Robinson has bought the Cha,
Early place at $3.50
Born, to Mason Pulls and wife
a girl.
Emmet Sims visited homefolk
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellers r
turned home Saturday fro:
> Illinois. They made a short Wis
: but had a very enjoyable one.
Jerry Bowen, on No. 6 line. h'
traded his farm for a hardwal
store in Centpalia.
j. l.. Smith and family visite
in Centralia Sunday.
: Mrs. Sellers is on the sick lis
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

fancy price. He also bought of
Mr.. Shrout a fine draft mare, pay
ing $3.50. Judge Alex Carter
bought fine draf mare of Mr..
Shrout, paying 1865.
VIM. Riggs, west of Thompson,
sold Bob Lockridge a span Of
mules last Saturday, six and seven
years old, for $377.5O.
That was a great deal, for the
buyer, when the Clanton 40 acre
farm, just northwest of Mexico.
right at the power house for the
electric railroad, sold at auction
last Saturday for even $4,000.
Charles Schopp being the buyer.
It is freely predicted that it will
only be a very short time when
this purchase will be worth 5000
per acre.
The Welsville Star says: Ed Nc
Near of Centralia was here Mon
day buying horses. He purchased
a 5-year-old horse from Harry
Burkhalter for which he paid
$237. 80 and one from Herman
ROppel for $1,000.
The Clarkson Realty & Invest
ment Co. last Friday sold the
Clarkson Hotel in this city to
James Stanek of Hereford, Texas,
for $4,000. AS part payment Mr..
Stanek put in the Tom Ridgeway
.250 acre farm near Thompson at
$50 an acre. The hotel is brick,
full four stories and a basement.
and furnace heat, is diagonally
across the street from the new
$4,000 postoffice building to be
erected this summer. is on a
paved street, within a block of the
square, and on the line Of the
proposed Mexico, Santa Fe and
Perry electric railway. Mr.. Stanek
takes the property as an invest.
ment, and with Mexico's bright
future he has reasons to feel that
he made a good deal. We hope
that if he should resell it may next
time go for $4,000.
Issac Mcknight. southeast OF
Thompson, sold his 40 acre farm
this week to Roy Tripplett.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

Circuit Court will be in session
all this week and probably all Of
next. Several of the petit jurors
have gotten very tired. II is un-
usual work and a long term for
"a farmer. Judge NJ. C. Flynt, one
of the county's very best citizens,
tired of the task last Saturday and
got excused from further service.
He says it is his last work, perhaps,
as a juror; he is past the age now
and they can't force him into the
service hereafter if he does not
choose.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

what it takes to develop a new
country. We are anxiously wait
ing for the historian to get to the
times that were within "our
ken," when we first came to Mis-
souri,, and those little anecdotes
in connection with said articles,
how we enjoy them, too. Always
your friend, etc."
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

Mrs. Hulda Moore, II years OF
age, formerly of Mexico and the
mother of Mrs. Thomas A. Crop
per here, died at her home in
Lawton, Okla, 3 few days ago
The body was brought here foI
burial, funeral at the residence q
Mr. T. A. Cropppr Sunday after
noon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

Ran Kendall, son of Judge 5.
E. Kendall of Mexico, a travelling
salesman, returned home ill Tues
day of last week from a trip to
Arkansas, Thursday he develop
ed a mild case of smallpox. The
Kendall home was Immediately
put under quarantine and it j,
thought there is no danger of tn,
disease spreading.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sims en-
tertained at their home, north OF
Rush Hill, Monday evening, Feb
Z, the following young people
Misses Maud and Betha Dye,
Frances Devaney, Maud Black
Efie Thomas and Lena Maxey and
Messrs. Charley, John and Austin
Thomas, Orville and Phillip
Melahn, jess Dye, Mike Devaney
Dan Andrews, Will Allen anC
Ishum Oliver. All had a joll!
good time and report Mr.. anC
Mrs. Sims as being a most delight
full host and hostess.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

John Rosser has been compelled
to quit his studies in the Mexico
High School on account of trouble
with his eyes. He viii farm with
Bob Luekie east Of Mexico this
summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17
For Rent.

$50 acres stock ami grain farm
between Molino and Santa Fc,
Mo. known as the VIM. T. Smith
place. Address,
j. A. McGuire,
81. Loomis, Nebr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

Ernest Grubb and Jim Canada
of Laddonia, are papering the in
terror of the residence on w. IL
Logan's 400 acre farm, four miles
southwest of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

The jury in the Circuit Court
last week in the case of the State
VS.. Ford Poague, of Rush Hill, on
a charge of forgery, failed TO
agree. 1t is understood that ten
were for aequittal and two for
conviction. In such eases it takes
"a unanimous agreement of the
jury to find a verdict. The case
will likely be tried again in juno
Mrs. Harve Cummings of Van
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17
SOME CASH; SOME NEWS.

Our excellent friend L. r.
Austin renews for himself and for
his father, VIM. T. Austin, at
Gurryville. L. f. has a fine posi-
tion here with the Mexico Brick
Co.
Mrs. Will Crockett hands us one
dollar for subscription for Mrs.
Bert Casey, at Columbia. Mrs.
Casey lived here some years ago.
Z. L. Tuepker of Rush Hill was
in to push up his subscription date
Monday. His son, Andrew, has
been very i'll. He desires to thank
friends and neighbors for kind
ness and sympathy extended him
during and since this affection in
his home. Only those who have
passed thru similar trial can
know how he appreciates these
favors.
J. NJ. Hagan puts a big round
dollar in our hand and says, "Let
the Message keep coming"
Henry Kunkel, mighty good
friend of this paper, pushes up his
subscription date one year. Mr..
Kunkel has three children in the
University, two sons and a daugh-
ter. Otto, one of the boys, was
here to see his parents over Sun
day.
A. p. Fegan moves his subscrip-
ton date up to "a year hence.
"Ped" returned last week from
a trip to Apache, Oklahoma.
Former neighbors of his, who at
one time lived on West Lick, this
county, are located there, Mrs.
Sophia Brown and her two sons,
Ben and Harry, and her sOn-in-
law. John S. Dalton. All are well
pleased with Oklahoma and are
prospering.
! J. A. Hall. at Liberal, KanS..
writes: "NToney order for one
t dollar enclosed, so send the Mes
sage to the Sunfower State for
{ another year as we cannot DO
without it.
Z. p. Burns, near Wellsville.
sends us one dollar to boost up
his subscription for another year.
? Russell Squirting made us feel
good the other day clear down 70
4 our toes-renewS his subscription.
= Mrs. n. V. Peak, over Santa Fe
p. way, has a way of coming to the
r rescue of the editor when an adj
e vance payment of her subserip-
v ton is due-sent in an "honeSt
{ dollar" the other day to keep the
best paper in Audrain coming "a
$ her home.
) Our good friend Marston w
!, Beamer came in the other day an
IS fixed himself up, as he eXpreSscc
it, to read the Message anOth"i
n year.
p R. L. Davis drops a dollar y
our table on renewal. r. l.. know
!, that it takes good will and SOM
money to make life worth while
= He tells us that his daughter, Mis-
Mabel. is having fine success wi
D, the Daniels school. She has .
~ pupils enrolled and has nearI,
f the whole number every day J
attendance. Seven pupils have No
-, missed a day. Loyal supporters @
, their school in that district.
, A trio of good people recent
added to our subscription list ,
:, S. Atkins, A. B. Smith and jaime
Stanek.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hannah renews t
the Message. Likewise Mrs. f.
Ellis, John Scott, f. l.. Frisbi
J. A, Y. Boyd, Pat Devaney, F.
:. Harris and Mrs. Mary E. Niles.
A Mexico friend renewS SUI
~ scription for the Message to Re
20 j. j. Hicks, at Casper, Wyo. Br
Hicks several years ago was pa
81 tor of the Nj. +. church in tn
city.
ST Our auld lang syne friend Nh
E To,,-t,,, f Al, - Ill Itrt
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-17

], N, Rosser will move from
Mexico back to his farm near
Rush Hill.