davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
ALPINE MEN BUY STOCK IN
WIRELESS TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Interested In Removal of University
From Waco to FIT. Worth.
Personal Notes.

Alpine Texas, May iii. A. Ander-
son has returned from the Jeff Davis
country where he has been loking at
cattle.
Alpine people appreciate the writeup
of the Collins Wireless telephone in the
Saturday Ell Paso Herald. A representa-
tive of the company was in Alpine about
a month ago and stated that the company
would build in Alpine and several local
citizens bought stock in the company.
The representative when here said the
company intended to put up tower in
FL Paso and the man who is in FL Paso
now is not the same man and he says
that they will put up one there.
Col Rufus J. Lakeland, representing
the BrOwnlee Townsite company, of
lots
Alpine citizens are glad to hear that
the Texas Christian University, which
burned at Waco, viii be moved to FIT.
Worth.
Mrs. H. W. Townsend is improving.
G W. Livingston, of the Livingston
Undertaking company, of Maria and
manager of their branch office at Al
pine, is here on business.
S. r. Guthrie reports good rains at
his ranch southeast of Alpine
Cecil Caldwell, who came from Can
aGa for his health, expects to return TO
Canada. where he has a homestead
which he Will prove UP.
The little son of DR.. and Mrs. V. NJ
Bass is very sick with pneumonia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
the man with pistol pressed to hls

the man with a pistol pressed to his
breast close above his heart
She called, What are you doing
You will kill yourself" Then, VITA
rare present of mind, the woman
grasped the pistol and tore 1t away
from him before he could fire a sec
ond shot However, he had already
fired one bullet from the SO caiiber
gun. which had entered his left breast
above the heart and had forged in his
shoulder.
Immediately DR.. F. S. Cary was sum
moned and took the man to the coun-
" hospital where 1t is believed he
will recover.
The bullet was extracted from the
wound.
Brockway is but % years Of age
and until last Thursday had been en-
ployed as fireman at the st. Regis no.
tel but a misund erstanding with the
manager caused him TO leave his work,
said his sister, Sadie Brockway, who
isC employed at the county clinic Size
also said that he had been in hard luck
ever since he came to FL Paso last
July and had experienced considerable
difficulty in securing work.
His father. William BrOckway. lives
at Gale Privado Marie, 20. Mexico
CITY. where his mother is visiting and
where he also has q brother and sis
ter. At the present time his only
relative in FL Paso is the sister with
whom he lived here.
Brockway was enamored of the girl.
who did not return his affections and
even last summer shortly after he
came to FL PasO. he is said to have
threatened to jump into the lake a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

Washington Park and end II all os-
cause she was indifferent to his at
tentiOns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
ENLARGE DIAMETER OF
WELL AT VALENTINE
Heavy Flow of Water Makes Improve
ment Necessary: Mining Men Go
to Mexico; General News.

Valentine, Tex. May 1.-THE valen-
tine Development company has let .
contract to W. L. Case to run out the
well on the experimental farm and
make the hole 10 inches in diameter.
Having struck a heavy flow Of water.
the six inch hole was not large enough.
Part of the drilling machinery has al
ready arrived and the balance, includ-
ing the engine and pump, will arrive
Wednesday.
Miss Fay Baskin, of Houston, is
here to spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ". Grayenburg.
w. E. Bell and W. A. Foley have gone
to the Henry Mayfield ranch on bust
ness
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chambers are
in for supplies for the Jackson and
Harmon ranch.
]. D. Soper. of FL Paso, is a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Lou Foley.
Professor D. a. Grimes has returned
to Groveton, Tex.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Cass, who is i'll, is improving.
Thomas Dean has returned to AL
pine.
j. r. Reeder, travelling pho
tographer, has located at Valentine.
Operator J. n. Hanna has gone to
Langtry, Tex.
Charles Cassidy has gone to- Ocampo,
Mexico, TO look after extensive mining
interests He is accompanied by Van
Swearingen. of Ell Paso.
.. A. Smith, while wrestling with
Henry Higgins was thrown and upon
being removed to his home lapsed into
Inconsistencies. He is now recover
ing.
". Bean and Edwin Finley have gone
to the Bybee ranch TO receive bunch
of cattle purchased by c. O. Finley.
". L. Cass has purchased a bunch
of horses from W. T. jones.
Juan Carrasco who works for the
Valentine Mercantile company, is build
ing an adobe cottage near the jail
Mrs. Lou Foley is having her store
building painted
W. H. Cleveland and S. B.. Tullous
have shipped in 1900 steers from Mex
leo and viii Craze them on the Holland
range.
Th& soda fountain for the new~drus
store has arrived and will be in
stalled.
AS result Of the recent rains VAL
entine valley has commenced to look
like lawn All stockmen, report cat
tie doing fine.
r. N Everett is in Ell Paso county
looking for a ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ". Gooch and little
| daughter. from Hollands valley, are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Parker.
Miss Oph1e Parker. who has been Wis
iting her mother. who is here from Ma
ration, has returned to the Dan knight
ranch, where she will resume her school
work.
Miss Laura Cass is visiting at the
ranch Nome of T W. Snyder.
Mrs. Mary Beall is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Jones in Fort Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Skin bIoiches

Indicate skin sickness. Sometimes it's
q little colony OF germs that are feast
ing on your skin. Sometimes it is the
symptom Of a much more serious skin
trouble to come. In any event If you
value your looks, comfort or future
health, you should get rid of the trou-
BILE at once. Don't risk Eczema, Fry
sipelas, RingWOrm and other serious
skin diseases by letting any indica-
ton OF skin sickness run on untreated,
when Littells Liquid Sulphur Com
pound stops itching instantly and per-
manently relieves any and all forms of
skin disease, no matter what it may be-
Sample bottle sent postpaid 10 any ad-
dress for loo. Rhuma-Sulphur Co., ST
Louis No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
WEDDING AT SIERRA BLANCA;
Personal AND GENERAL NEWS

Sierra Blanca, Tex, May 17.-Sam
Queen and Miss Eta Evett were mar
ried at the home of ]. II. Sumner. The
groom owns a large ranch north Of Sier-
"a Blanca The bride is a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evett Of this place.
Rev. R D. Carter of Pecos performed
the ceremony. E. G. Queen, OF Denver,
attended the wedding.
T. ". Lanier and wife Of FL PaSo,
have been here
Jack BIount has returned from Abb
lene. where he has been attending
school
Mrs. Bette Brown has returned from
a visit with her parents on the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
FIVE ACCIDENTS IN
ONE DAY AT BISBEE
Sawmill Employe Loses an
Eye-Dog Causes SIAM
nede- General News.

Bisbee, Ariz., May 17-Struck by a
piece of lumber in the face while work
ing at the Hoatson mine sawmilI, Frank
Brocklebank sustained a broken nose
ard ha dhis right eye torn out. He was
taken to the Calumet & Arizona hos
pital.
Followed by two cowboys who were
trying to lasso the brute, a cow jumped
into the middle of a party enjoying a
lunch at the foot of a tree over the di-
vide. L. Zanter was knocked to the
ground and his head injured.
While trying to avoid street car L.
Porter was thrown from his rig. He
sustained internal injuries.
A fire broke out in Brewery gluch
but was soon under control.
A large dog. believed to be mad,
caused a stampede in the most crowded
section of o. X. street. L. Tamper in
closing the heavy door of a rooming
house caught his hand and had two fin
gers badly injured.
Frank Latour has come to Bisbee to
take his son Louis, who has worked IN
the mines here, back to Missouri.
T. Grievoka, a 12yearold Servian girl
has come to Bisbee to stay with her
uncle. She travelled alone from New
York
According to report issued by E. H.
CboNeI, county SC0O1
there are four high school in Cochise
county. The others are only grade
schools.
The Bisbee Auto Supply company
has opened a shop~on Main street for
repair work. Machinery has been in
stalled in the shop which will be con-
Quoted in connection with the Bowen &
Hubbard garage.
The New York Strollers Concert COM
pany has been engaged by the Y NJ. c.
A. to give series of concerts in Bis
bee.
The grand jury of Cochise county has
been dismissed. The jury visited the
county Jail and recommendations were
made to enlarge it.
A reception was rendered to the mem
bers of the Round Dozen club at War
rem.
The board of directors Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. were entertained by Misses Jones and
Righstreet.
United States attorney ]. E. Morrison
has returned to Bisbee after an ex-
tended trip through New Mexico and
Texas
Mrs. L. A Hughes has left Bisbee for
England where she viii visit with
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
SAN JACINTO SCHOOL
Children Entertain Their Parents and
Friends on the School Grounds
After the Sun Has Set.

Children Entertain Their Parents and
Friends on the School Grounds
After the Sun Has Set.
In the shadow of the big grammar
school building Monday afternoon the
students of the San JacintO school gave
their closing exercises of the year be-
fore a crowd of patrons and friends Of
the school which utilized every avail
able seat in the improvised outdoor am
phitheater and filled the entire school
grounds with those who were unable TO
find seats. The closing program was
given on a raised stage which had been
built in the center of the playground
with the graduating class grouped on
raised seats in the back.
The exercises were given after the
sun had set in order that the guests
might be comfortable and the program
lasted until almost o'clock. They con-
sisted Of recitatiOnS songs, and dances
by the pupils of the San JacintO school
under the direction of Miss Mamie Sex
ton, principal, and the corps of teachers
assisted by the instructors in the kim
dergarten and music departments of the
city schools. The exercises closed with
q May pole dance in which all of the
graduating class Of the school partici-
pated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
CONCERT WILL BE
FROM SEVEN TO NINE

The concert by the municipal band is
changed from s to 10 o'clock to to
for Tuesday evening at Cleveland
Square. Following is the program:
March, san Francisco
Overture, Comedy" .Keler-Bela
GA very popular overture, bright
and sparkling).
3.-Waltzes Artists Life Strauss
4.-Grand selection from the opera
Macbeth Verdi
On this opera Richard Wagner's
influence on Verdi is already very
noticeable. The music IS grand
and inspiring).
5.-Polonaise royal Degree -. Swift
Overture, 'MasanielIo" .Auber
7-Intermezzo IN the Garden Brooke
Spanish serenade La Poloma"..-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yradier
(By request)-
John B. Kindig. Conductor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

mer business man of Nogales is in the
city on business
Ben Sneed and inspector ]. NJ. Young
of Douglas, are here
Mrs W. a Worley is in Nogales from
CuIiacan. Mexico, en- route to FL Paso to
reside. =
". W. Carney has returned from a
business trip to Phoenix.
Father Quitean, of Prescott, is here
Nogales is beginning to experience
something of the heated term.
small fire occurred between the
Lyric theater and Los Dos Nacions CT
gar factory. but it was quickly extin-
guished.%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

IF you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds OF
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the d.
gestion, regulate the bowels. Give them
a trial and get we'll Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
CURRY I'LL at TULAROSA:
GENERAL AND Personal NEWS.

Tularosa, \. NJ, May 17-Former gov
ernOr Curry is seriously i'll.
Frank Curry is in Ell Paso.
Miss Eloise Carroll, of Mescalero, is
visiting Miss Marrigute Prude.
Z. H. Simmons has sold his residence
to Mr.. Netherland of Hope, and will
leave for Kansas City.
Howard Hill and Frank Allen have
gone to Bent where they will install the
counters and shelves in the new store
building.
Elmo Haynes, of Alamog ordo, is visit
ing his brother, Carl Haynes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

Denver, Colo, May 1.-THE prohibi-
ton question is being voted upon today;
also a municipal ownership Of water
works proposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Scot Meets Scof fr, Broom tezr SPORTS OF THE DAY
With Battle Cry of "Sooper Upr South hern ers
Sweep Way to Curling Victory.

Brtoms whisked briskly to the cry Of
''sooper up on the ice of Van Cortlandt
Park ak, yesterday afternoon, where
the teams representing the North and
South of Scotland had their annual curl
ing match. II was the fortieth meeting,
and resulted in a victory for the South by
a score of 70 TO 81. George Grieve. the
veteran. who competed in the first match.
forty years ago. was the umpire.
There were only four Kinks ont yester-
day. and the opposing sides struggled for
the Dalrymple medal which. according TO
the conditions. is held by the highest Of
ficer on the winning team. In this case
there Vas no officer: consequently the tro-
ply will be left in the custody Of the Grand
National Curling Club,
Two other prizes were offered for the
skip scoring the largest majority of shots
over his opponent, and first honors went to
Isaiah Frazier. of Rink i, whose majority
was Is. Frazier won the Hoagland flag.
The contest for the second prize, the Kirk
patrick medal, resulted in a tie between r.
Boyd and Willie Stewart with a eacn to
their credit.
Although the ice was keen and appar-
entity thick enough. he skaters were not
allowed on the lake, so that the curriers'
We're monarchs of all they surveyed. At
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
TIRES I'H1T GRIP.
Rcaliency Not Lost 5cith
".1nti-Skid" DrJices.

The term 'anti-skidding'' is applied to
variety of automobile tires having rough
treading surface of rubber or other ma
terial, designed to resist the side slip.
which now and again has been known to
result in an automobile driver suddenly
finding himself facing squarcIy about on
some slippery street.
One trouble encountered in the early
manufacture of anti-Skidding tires having
a treading surface of steel studs OF rtvcts
was To make the tire resilient enough not
to be a drag on the power of the ma
chine or uncomfortable TO the rider
The Diamond grip tire is Of the STYLE
mentioned but the manufacturers have
according to Theodore Weigele. an official
of the Diamond Rubber Company. succeed
ed in so Incorporating the tread OF steel
and leather as to overcome their tenGSncy
TO reduce the tires reSilienCy.
Although extensively used in winter. the
use of "anti-skid' tires has not been lin
tied simply To wet and icy streets They
have been employed with a great deal of
success in hill climbs. racing and in tour
ing IN the mountains, where a good grip
on the road is especially desirable
The success with which grip tires can
be used in racing or hill climbing was
shown recently In the hill climb at OsSin-
ing, n. v. where a National car equipped
with Diamond grip ''anti-Skid tires won
first place in two events In which it was
entered
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CORNELL SHUT OUT
BE1TEN BY H1RT 1RD.
thinning Hockey Team Makes
Fire Goals I'm Second Hiatt.

The Harvard players. when once they
got into their stride. easily walked away
from Cornell in the second game OF the
Intercollegiate Hockey League champion
ship series. played at the St NichoIaS
Rink last night. The score was goals
to o. all of which were made in tho second
part of the game
Until the beginning OF the final period
II looked as if there might be a repetition
of the struggle of Wednesday night. when
Princeton and Cornell played for more
than an hour before the Tigers made a goal
and won the game. The play in the hrSt
half was ragged. and neither goalkeeper
had much work 10 do. owing to the poor
work of the forwards. who missed easy
chances to score.
In the second half. however. Harvard took
a wonderful brace. and individually and
as a team played rings around the Oppos-
ing seven. The Cambridge skaters Tailed
FIVE times. while the Comedians failed 10
cage the puck once. II may be said in be
half of the latter. however, that they
played a much better game than three
nights ago. They have a lot to earn still
about the finer points of the game.
When the Cambridge boys got going
properly they put up fast. snappy game"
with good combination. hard. fast check
ing and accurate shooting. The seven as
II played then, compares favorahly win
last years. and the championship looks
saIe in it's hands.
The game was clean. Not man was
ruled off for rough work. and no one was
seriously hurt.
Tho first half was loosely played. and
brought out little good hockey. Roth
sevens missed easy chances to score Wnen
right in on goal. always failing at the cru
cial point Either the pass was missed
the shot was wide or the man. being SLOW
was stopped before he got chance to rid
himself of the rubber. Several times Cor
noII worked in on Chadwick, only 70 fail
when a goal looked sure. Harvard also
might have tailed on numerous occasions
had the man with the puck shot instead
of passing where there was a good opening
The latter team seemed to be trying to
perfect it's team work rather than attempt
ing to score.
In the second half it was different
story. and in less than two minutes Hicks
scored from a scrimm1ge. the whole line
having carried the puck into Cornell ice
A few minutes later Hornblower repeated
on a long side shot. after taking the puch
from Jones. who fell
Some seconds afterward Hicks made the
third goal for his team on the prett1es
play of the night. He lodged nearly every
man on the opposing seven, and WORKED
right in on VAIL who was powerless to stoI
him.
Cornell braced mere and fought bacl
hard causing several hot scrimmages il
front of the Harvard goal, but the neces
sary shot was missing. and after sixteeI
minutes play Hicks again tailed for Har
ward on a pass from Huntington. who haG
carried the rubber the entire length of tn
rink.
AT this point Smart took Chadwick
place in goal. Earlier in the half 1sslt'
had replaced Duncan. Two minutes befor'
the game ended Hicks scored the fifth AM
last goal by means of pretty team vorl
with Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

meetings is lodged. entirely out of place,
in Article VIII entitled Executive Com
mittee." The rule for calling special meet
ings of the association is also hidden
away in the article relating TO the eX-
ecutive committee Clearly all these pro-
visions should be IN a single article I,o en- n
relates 10 the president and secretary, but
has no title; and Article \ relates TO the
a single article entitled Officers, with
appropriate subdivisions. In many other
respects the provisions of the existing con-
stituton are very badly arranged ana eN-
pressed. The association ought TO have at
least a well written organic law. which en-
phatically it has not AT the present time:
The proposed constitution contains dlS-
tinCt and emphatic declaration of loyalty 10
the ancient and honorable traditions Of the
game. (See Article II, entitled Objects:
No statement OF the objects Of this assoCla
tion is complete without this: and While
originally such loyalty may have been taken
for granted, the time has come to be out
spoken in our insiStenCc that the manage
ment and conduct of the game in this coun-
try shall rot be at variance with its best
traditions. There is in the restlessness OF
the day a danger which threatens the
game, in some loss of respect for ancient
niciouc theory connected with the game OF
golf than the theory that different coun-
tries. or that different sections Of a Coun-
try, are competent to legiSlate for them
selves on the rules of play. There must be
joint action ana a spirit Of compromise.
Any code of rules Is better than different
of the game must be preserved q all haz-
ards.
Aside from the Encouragement of the pro-
visions of the constitution, many of them
have been rewritten (but without change
Of scope). by way of amplifCation and bet
ter expression. For example, the proposed
constitution contains a provision permit
ting the election of clubs at the annual
meeting. which of course has often been
oone. but without express authority. And
the articles relating 10 the powers and du-
ties Of officers and executive committee
have been amplifed as have the provisions
relating to elections notices Of meetings.
etc. but without substantial change of any
kind.
The principal changes Of substance are
as follows: The classes of membership are
changed TO active clubs and associate clubs.
Without going into any refined examina-
ton of tie precise meaning of these terms,
it is certainly a fact that a well recognized
meaning attaches 20 the terms active" and
associate" as applied to membership in
an association or club. One includes full
privileges; the other. privileges more or less
restricted This change is not one of very
much importance. but may as we'll be made
II the entire constitution Is revised No
body could ever misunderstood what is
ship.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
4RMT IN DEFEAT.
PENNSYLVANIA Beats Hest Point
IN Hockey.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

West Point, n. 7. Jan. SIN the first
game Of the season the University of Penn
sylvania hockey seven beat the Army to-
day by / to O score. The weather condi-
tions were perfect. and the ice on Lusk
reservoir was in excellent condition for fast
play.
Pennsylvania started with rush. KING
and Dewitt. the Red and Blues Canadian
players. worked together in the centre Of
the ice like veterans. and but for an ex-
celIent West Point defence they would
have Gagged the puck on many we'll aimed
shots. After ten minutes OF play Dewitt
shot the only goal of the game from in
front of the cage
Hayden captained the Pennsylvania team
and covered his position at point we'll The
cadets PLAYED a fast game, and made 4
game fight in the last few minutes of play
Sibert got away for some sensational
rushes, but West kept the puck out of the
cage
Ill
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
BOYS IN FAST RACES.
Skate Ven IN Wcckly Hdndi-
can Contests.

Close finishes ruled at the, schoolboy skat-
ing races at the St. Nicholas Rink yester-
day James Diuade. of Public School 165.
sprinted fast in the auarter-mile handicap
for boys under 100 pounds and won by few
inches from Max BamberEor, of Sachs
School.
In tho haf-mile race for older boys Rob
ert Blum of Columbia Grammar School,
defeated Lawrence Barnett. of De Witt
Clinton High School in the last few yards.
The summaries follow:
440 yard handicap: juniors Won by i.
Duade T. :. 16J TO YARDS. NJ. Bamnerger.
Sachs school go y3rds). SO Ond: J. Anderson 7.
s 81 go yardsl. third Time. o:53 =.
SS0-yard race (handicap, senorsI-Won ny r.
Blum, Columbia Grammar School 40 yards): l..
Rsrnett. he Witt clinton II. s tscratCh). second a.
". kraus, Irving school 90 yards). third. Time
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
RIVERSIDE SKATING RACES

The races held by the Riverside Skating
Club AT the Riverside Rink. 9sd street aU1
West End avenue. last night, attracted a
Eoodly crowd of spectators. and resulted in
Sor'e interesting contests marked bv close
finishes. THE races were open Ia members
OF the club only. W Barkholder won th.,
nail mile novice III t;2l and the mill, han,
u,,csp was taken by y. W. LocIlcs' whose
uine was S;01,