davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
ANA Navarro county. reelection

cana Navarro county, treelect1on
Seventh district-A. ". Gregg, Pales-
tine, Anderson county, (reelectiOn); C.
c. Stokes, Crockett, Houston county.
Eighth district-John NJ. Moore,
Richmond, Fort Bend county. -treelec-
tion)
Ninth district-George F. Burgess
Gonzales county, (reelection)-
Tenth district-Albert Sidney Burle-
son. Austin. Travis county, (reelee-
tion).
Eleventh district-Robert l. Henry,
Waco, Mcclellan county, (reelection)-
Twelfth district-O. w Gillespie, Fort
Worth. Tarrant county, (reelection) :; Os-
car Galloway. Comanche county; D. NJ
Alexander, Weatherford. Parker coun-
ty.
Thirteenth district-John H. Stevens,
Vernon, WiIbarger county, (reelection)-
Fourteenth district-James l. Stay
den. Bexar county, (reelection)-
Fifteenth district-John N Garner,
Uvalde, Uvalde county, (reelection)-
Sixteenth district-W. r Smith, Colo
RADIO, Mitchell county, (reelectiOns).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

attention TO the things that have
been said about him. That is a per-
fectly natural desire on the part of Mr..
Tally. Fact is, Mr.. Tally is too much
of a joke to take seriously, any way
you look at him.
The ring is, of course, always
composed of the '-ins" and the ''anti-
ring" is as perpetually composed of
the outs" Now, where would we be
with a ring" composed of Vic Moore,
Tom Powers, Charlie Patterson, W.
d. Greet, Juan Franco, ". A Mitchell,
Cruz Ortiz and so on? What do you
think such a ring would do to you, Mr..
Taxpayer?
Oscar Crowson is having the time
Of his life" as campaign manager for
Sheriff Hall. AS a matter of fact,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
Base Ball
Results
Fridays Results.
Fridays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Chicago - Boston-Chicago, no
game; rain.
At PittSburg- r. H. f.
Brooklyn -. OOO1O0OO O-1 6 3
Pittsburg 80. 05Ox-14 Is
Batteries: BrOOklyn-Miller, Knetzer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washinston--1st game R. H. E.
Chicago 80. OO31 OO0O1-5 10 o
Washington -. 5000 OO-1 0
Batteries: hicago-White and Sulli-
van; Unsatisfactory and Becken-
dOrf; umpire-Perrine.
At Washington-2nd game R.H E.
Chicago 1900. 900 90 8 l
Batteries: Chicago - Olmstead and
Payne: shington-Groome and Beck
endorf; umpire-Perrine.
At Philadelphia-1st game R. H. E.
Cleveland ...... 0 3 03 5000 O1-7 5 8
Philadelphia -. O1iO1I02 O-6 10 8
Batteries: observation-disclosures and Be
mis-; Philadelphia Dygert.
Thomas and Lapp; umpires-OLoughlin
and Egan.
At Phfladelphia-Second game
OOO1OOOOOoOOOOO-1 2
Philadelphia
oOOo1OOoOOoO0OO-112 0
Batteries: Cleveland-Falkenber and
Easterly: Philadelphia - Bender and
Lapp: umpires-0gan and O'Loughlin-
Game called at end of fifteenth in
ming account of darkness
At Boston nA E.
St. Louis .. 5000 00-3
Boston $500. 0O3 01O11 ks s
Batteries: St Louis-Lake and Ste
phens: BostOn-Smith and Carrigan;
umpires-Kerin and Connolly.
At New York r. H. T.
Detroit ~ O4010O-S IL l
New York -. DO 0101 4 XII II 5
. Batteries: Detroit - Mullin and
Schmidt: New York-Warhop and
Mitchell; umpires-Dineen and Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
EXPENSES ARE
VERY HEAVY
Continued from Page One.)

county: L. T. DashielI. OF Leon county;
Allison Mayfield, of Grayson county; J.
W. Blake, of Hill county.
For railroad commissioner (unexpired
term)-William D. Williams, of Tar
rant county.
For commissioner OF the general land
Office. T. Robson, Of Morris county;
Charles W. Geers, of Tarrant county;
h. ILLS Hill, of Harrison county.
superintendent of public instruction
F. NJ. Bradley, of Fannin county,
For commissioner of agriculture
Ed r Kone of Hays county.
For judge of the court of criminal
appeals-A.- J. Harper. of Limestone
county; Felix ]. McCord. of Smith
county; P A. Turner. of Bowie county.
For associate justice of the supreme
COURT. ] Brown, Of Grayson county
For the United States senate
Charles A. Culberson has no /0pposi-
ton and will be nominated at the forth
coming primaries.
Congressional District Candidates.
For congress the following is the of
ficial ballot:
First district-Morris Sheppard, Tex
arkana (re-election).
Second district-Martin Dies. Beau
mont (re-electiOn).
Third district-R- ". Simpson, Gill
mer Cpshur county; H. c. Geddie, Min
cola, Wood county; James Young, Kauf-
man, Kaufman county: G. A. Boden-
helm, Longview, Gregg county; r G..
Andrews, Wood county; ]. II. Beavers,
Wood county.
Fourth district-Choice B. Randen,
Sherman, Grayson county re-election);
B. O. Evans, Greenville Hunt county.
Fifth district-Jack BealI, Waxa-
hatchfe, ELLIS county (re-election);
Dwight L. Lewellen, Dallas, Dallas
county
Sixth district-Rufus Hardy, Corsi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
SOLOMONVILLE YOUTH IS
SCALDED: PERSONAL NEWa

SOlomOnviIle, Ariz., July ga son
Of George FoOte was badly scaIded He
and his brother made a boiled out OF
a carbide can, then sealed IT. 1t ex-
ploded. throwing boiling hot water on
the child.
o. Gibson, a mining man from Tomb
stone, has two stenographers here fix
ing up an abstract on some mining
property, he has bOught
NJ NJ. COmbleth is back from his
vacation
Monte and Lillian Monroe, Of Douglas,
Ariz, who are spending their vacation
with their aunt, Mrs. Mt Simms. on the
Big ranch. gave picnic supper to their
girl friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

however, Charlie Patterson is the real
power in the Hall camp. And Patter-
sons advent into politics is amusing.
Some years ago. when he and Jim
Burns, of dance hall fame. ran things
TO suit themselves politically. Patter-
son always had himself elected city
recorder But the day of reckoning
came at last. The people rose up and
gave Patterson and Jim Burns a swat
that put them out of business. Pat
terson, sore and dazed, got to his feet
in time to run for recorder on the So
cialist ticket, after having been de-
feated for the nomination in his own
party. He got about 80 votes. 1t is
we'll that Patterson now keeps in the
ckground-tha tbs, well for Hall.
ADVERTISEMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
UNION LABOR
AND FARMERS
FOR DAVIDSON
The Intelligent Union Vot-'
ers of Ennis Rally Around
the Davidson Standard
and IdOfse Him for Gov

ernOr.
Ennis, Texas, July 22.-At meeting
of the following labor organizations
and Farmers union lreld here recently
the candidacy of Gen. R. V Davidson
for governor was Endorsed:
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers.
Order of Railway Conductors. A
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen.
. Machinists' union.
Typographical union.
BARRIERS union
Farmers union.
Painters union.
This action was taken after a thor
Ough investigation of the records and
attitude toward labor Of each candidate
Ed. S. Overhiser, B. of r. T, Chairman.
j c Harper, Typo. Union, Secretary
Do your duty as a union man and cast
your vote for Davidson
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
Comptroller Candidate
Here

Hon. Edwin Waller. for nine years a
clerk in the cOmptrOller's office and a
candidate for state comptroller, is here
Mr. Waller is an ex-student in the aca-
demic and laws departments of the Uni
versity of Texas, and Is a son OF a con-
federate officer. He will be on the
ticket from Waller county, which was
named for his grandfather. His wife's
people all live in the western section
OF the state-Paris Dinner Horn
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
PLAZA FETE At SANTA FE;
MILLS NAMES DEIEGa III

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 22-The Wom-
ans board of trade opened its 18th an
nual plaza fete Thursday night. The
plaza was brilliantly Illuminated
Governor Mills has appointed J. IT.
Molinari, of Portales, Roosevelt county.
a delegate to the National Irrigation
congress at Pueblo, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

you say This fraud has been practiced
in the polls in Ell Paso at previous cleo
tions. However, one judge has told the
Ring" lawyers that he cannot stand
for the advice and those who do stand
for it the public will have their names
presented through the press. When
they act in a public capacity. their acts
and conduct ale subject to criticism
the perpetratioH'of this fraud is the only
hope that the Ring" has left Mr.. Hall
viii poll eighty 800 per cent of the
English speaking voters.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
DOUGLAS WINS, FIRST CAME

and Erwin; Pittsburg-Phllippi and
Gibson; umpires and Eason
At Cincinnati R-H. E.
Philadelphia -. 1OO01O02 O-4 6 2
Cincinnati 49,. % OOO1xA6 10 .
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures, Stack
Shelter and Doom; CiEcinnati-Beeb
and Mclean; umpireS-O'Day and Bren-
nan.
At St Louis R.H. E.
New York w OO0OOOOOO-O 5 o
St. Louis .... OOO2 O2OOx|4 Z 0
Batteries: New YOrk-Crandaf1 and
Meyers; st. Louis-Lush and Bresna-
han; mpires-Rigler and Emslie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

L. n. He'll. of the Union Clothing com
pany, returned Friday morning from
Santa Rosalia springs, where he has
been for the past three weeks taking
a course of baths. He is much improv-
ed
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
Hometown 
MADE A THING OF BEAUTY
In Recent Years the UnsightIy Rear Door Has Been Completely
 Transformed.

With the abolishment of the alley few years ago, there has come great change in the character of the service and of the noise.
 In large cities, where the houses are of necessity set close to the street, the alley was the simplest so- lution to the problem of the ash and garbage man, but as more of us move into the suburbs where the yards are large and gardens are the hobbies of the owners of the home, we come to live more in the open and have be- come averse to the sight of laundry Tapping in the breeze or mops and brooms hanging by the side of the door and the garbage and rubbish cans 8 constant eyesore. In many localities, the Los Angeles Herald says, the fences have gone entirely and the back yards are made into a veritable park where the lawn Is continuous, ones Individuality being expressed only in the flowers planted and these must conform to a cert" in extent with the general plan.
 By many, however, this is consid cred undesirable, as there Is, of course, very little privacy procurable and fences are converted into things of beauty covered with vines In this way you have a splendid background prepared for any flowers you desire to plant.
 In either case the back porch, so long a theme of reproach, must be metamorphosed into pleasant place. In many of the newer houses the back entrance has become the side door and is screened from the view of passers on the street by lattice fence cunningly covered with climbing roses, wistaria or some other vines. If an artistic gate is built close to the door many steps are saved and the whole adds to the apparent breadth of the house. This leaves the back yard free for per gola and flower garden and gives an exquisite view from living room or dining room windows.
 By partitioning off a portion of the back porch to be used exclusive ly for the garbage can and rubbish box, these unsightly objects are hid den from view and one of the hard est problems is conquered. If the garbage can Is emptied often and carefully cleaned with strong, hot suds or lye, there can be nothing re- pulsive about such compartment.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
MAN ABOVE ANY MECHANISM
Prof. Amar Believes Human Machine VIII Never Be DispIaced-Made
 Many Measurements.

Paris.-That machinery never can replace the workingman is the conclu- sion which Prof. Jules Amar has re- ported to the Academy of Sciences, after an interesting study of the man. machine.
 q took as the basis of my study" explained the professor, "the principle that & -manzWho- eats -liberallv- ought to recuperate in weight every "A hours. If his weight lessens he works to excess, but if his weight increases he has not expended the maximum eff fort. After hundreds of measurements, covering considerable period, found that the human machine gives a profit of 25 to 30 per cent. on the expendi- ture, but that the best artificial ma chine returns only IA per cent. It is apparent that man Is superior to all mechanisms. Man, however, always wastes energy during the first five minutes of work, before regaining his equilibrium.
 Soldiers ought to be able to march 35 kilometers (21 miles) a day at the rate of five and a half kilometers (three and one-third miles) an hour, carrying 45 kilogrammes (99 pounds). Negroes, whom I studied in Algeria, show superior resistance, but less in- tensity than white men. The mamma chine will always be superior in deli cacy, though naturally inferior in strength and speed"
 Studies of an English scientist, who has discovered that Mondays labor is the most inferior and Tuesdays the most superior, owing to the curious action of Sunday as rest day, and that the workmen who does not rest gradually loses his energy, are arous- ing keen interest among French sci entists. The lassitude of the French workman on Monday is proverbial.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
PHOTOGRAPH IN LONG FLIGHT
Forest Fire Winds Carry Picture Seven Miles Through Heated Air
 In Washington.

Vancouver, Wash.-A freak of the recent forest fires in Clark county is shown from the flight of a photograph which was snatched up by the wind at the home of Henry Thomas. a mile and half west of battle-ground, lifted by the heat and wind and finally de posted seven miles away on the farm of w. H. Haggard. Here the photo graph was picked up by Gilbert Me- Kinstry and turned over to s. c. Good night, who recognized it as belonging to MT. Thomas.
 The Thomas home was burned to the ground during the fires. At that time MT. Goodnight was visiting MT. Thomas and helped him save some of his belongings from the burning house. It was then noticed that the contents of a box of pictures were carried aloft in a whirlwind The photograph recovered is one of a log ging scene of which MT. Thomas owned the only print.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
ONE ON PALL-AS.
Mayor Busse of Chicago told at

Mayor Busse of Chicago told at a lawyers dinner lawyers story,
 "Pallas Phelps" he said, "was a well-known character of the Chicago of the '40s. Pallas was nondescript sort of lawyer. He got on somehow. Occasionally he pleaded and won a case. But he never had an office. His lack of an office was one of the standing jokes of the Chicago bar.
 "There were no paved streets in the Chicago of those days, and one morning, after a rainfall, when the roads were unusually filthy, Judge Butterfeld and Phelps met at a crossing.
 "'Good morning, Pallas,' said the judge, as he tiptoed through the black mud. You haven't swept your office this morning ?"
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
Plan of Pit.

Upon one occasion he caused six prisoners to be placed in these pits. three of them dressed in red in the pits numbered 1 8, and three more dressed in yellow in the pits num- bered 10, II, 12. The Sultan con- manded his vizier to provide each of these prisoners, who were complete strangers to ont another, with a rife and five cartridges, and to inform them separately that any of them who could escape alive under the fol lowing conditions should be set free and returned to his own country:
 The three dressed in red were to exchange places with the three dress ed in yellow, but only one man was to move at time, upon a given signal, bell for the red and whistle for the yellow. Each man could move only from the pit in which he stood to another pit that he could see in a direct line with his own, the passage from one pit to another being always dIfecC I1ne through the dark.
 AS each pit commanded a view of two others, each man was told that if he saw another man dressed in diff ferent color from himself standing in any pit he should fire upon him at once and kill him or the man whom he saw would in turn shoot at him. If any survived and got to the other side of the maze they would be set free.
 This plan having been explained to tine prisoners before the day set for the experiment and each of them hay ing been provided with a plan of the maze it appears that one of them had studied out plan by which they might all escape with their lives, and when they were placed in the pits. the tops of which were open to the sky, he called to the others in his own language and was delighted to find that they all understood him, where upon he explained his plan and gave the word of command to each man as to the direction he should take In 22 moves they had safely changed places, no red man having ever seen a yellow man and no two men having ever been in the same pit at the same time.
 How was this accomplished?
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
Pillow Climbing.

In the middle of the floor, some lit tie distance apart, place sofa cushions, stools, umbrella stands, large vases. etc. From among the company choose some one who has never been 'hoaXed' and ask him to first walk over the course around and between these articles, so as to fix in his mind their situation and distance apart. He is then blindfolded and told to find his way carefully among them again so as not to touch anything
 Very gingerly he will do SC, and when triumphant over his success the bandage is taken from his eyes, to his surprise, not an article remains on the floor. All were quickly and quietly removed while he was being blind folded.
 His cautious movements and tack ing here and there to avoid the ob. stacles that are not there. make fun for the onlookers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
MOTORCYCLES IN GERMANY.

Tn this years German army maneuvers the sight will be wit messed of motor tricycles speeding about the battlefield. Hitherto it has been found that much time was lost in rendering medical assistance to the wounded. To prevent such de- lay during the coming maneuvers field surgeons will be mounted up n specially constructed motor tricycles made on the lines of those now used by tradesmen, in which will be car ried all the necessary material for first aid.
 In the past wounded man had to be carried on stretcher to the nearest lazarette before help could be rendered. In future should he find it impossible to treat the case on the spot, the surgeon can himself convey the man to the lazarette on his motor tricycle.. The machine will be built so that it can go over heavy ground, and it will, owing to its speed, save many hours of weary waiting to the wounded.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
Proposals for County Printing
 and Stationary.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, Territory of Arizona, will receive bids for supplying said county with all county printing, printed stationary, etc., for the year 1911, towit:
 Printing and furnishing Great Register, Poll books and all nee essary books and blanks for Pri- mary and General elections, sta tionery, such as receipt books, school tax books, tax receipts, county licenses, warrants, etc, for use of the various county officers.
 Printing and publishing all ad- vertIsements, notices, proclama- tions, proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, proceedings of the Board of Equalization, mo- tices of raised assessments, Sher- ifs notices, summons, orders of sale, and other Sheriff's adver- tisements, and Probate Court and county school Superinten- dents notices.
 Separate bids will be received for the printing and publishing and for printed stationery.
 Said bids to be sealed and delivered to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county, on or before 2:3O o'clock p. Ill , January 2nd, 1911, at which time said bids will be opened by said Board of Supervisors.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Holbrook. Arizona, December the 5th, 1910.
 C. HESS, Jr.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervi- sors of Navajo County, Arlzona.
 By c. NJ. C. HOUCK, ? Deputy
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
Preservation of Scenic Beauty.


 A new method for the preservation of scenic beauty is indicated in a de- cision recently handed down by the United States District court sitting at Pueblo, Colo. A water and power company sought, by means of con- demnation proceedings, to divert wa ter which produced falls that were the chief attraction of a tourist re- sort. The resort company resisted, on the ground that diversion of the water meant the destruction of that scenic beauty which. was it's chief as- set. The falls are now protected by a permanent injunction.
 Similar steps might have saved the Dells of the Wisconsin, which, after many years of well-deserved fame, have been sacrificed to a light and power company in Milwaukee. Like proceedings might serve to save the valley of the Hetch-Hetchy, in Cali fornia, now threatened by San Fran cisco.
 It would be well, of course, if fine scenery might be frankly saved for its own sake. The formation of re- sort companies with vested rights points out way which, while not fully worthy, seems to be effective.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
BAD MORALS OF BLACK BASS
Male Will Desert His Mate for Fiji st Comedy Female Fish That
 Swims Along.

New York.-Piscatorial pointers were freely handed out at the annual meeting of the American Fisheries so- clety In the Aquarium, and, according to President Seymour Bower, the only eligible person absent from the meet ing was Ananias.
 Dr. T. H. Bean, state fish culturist, made public the fickleness of the bass family, declaring that. neither MT. nor Mrs. Bass is disturbed over the di- vorce problem. His disclosures proved that fish and human beings have cer- tain characteristics in common
 Unlike the man who plunges into matrimony and, finding his wife's af- fections cooling off after the honey moon, seeks the divorce courts, MT. Bass deserts his erstwhile happy home for the first comedy female who hap pens to swim by. Dr. Bean asserted that the same practise prevails with Mrs. Bass when her husband stays out late at night with festive companions. She seeks the affections of the first handsome bass that comes along, and they together begin a new era of do- mestic bliss
 Ways and means to reform the morals of the black bass family as well as the proper food for catfish were discussed informally.
 The convention lasted three days and one of the most important topics discussed was the question of protect ing Holsters.
 Discussion of the science of fish cul- ture was rudely jared when John F. Gunckel of Toledo broke in with the assertion that he had pursued fish cul- ture to such an extent that he had seen fish growing on trees and bushes in Alaska.
 "If Ananias were here he would be jealous" declared President Bower. But you don't have to prove the story, because tellers of fish stories are not supposed to prove anything, nor are they required to tell the truth
 Gunckel insisted that fish do grow on trees in Alaska, and he was backed up in his assertion.