davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

~IsfAr - J.-CulllelQer and nrSI oaSeman:
cincinnati Red Socks, ls75; St Louis
Nationals, 1871; Indianapolis Nationals,
CRAMER. ED.-Catcher; Newark. 1855.
CRANDALL, OTIs-Piteher. Cedar Ran
I6S 1861: New York Nationals. 1906
CRANE. SAMUEL-Inhelder. rurralo
nationals, lSs9; Metropolitans CAmeri-
can association, 1Ss3-S4: Cincinnati
ONION Association. 1854: Detroit Ma
IenalS. lSs9-S; Washington Nationals,
~ New York Players League. 1880:
CRANE. EDwARD-Pitcber. Ros.o7
Snion Association. IRS4. Providence
lSS6; New York Nationals 1850 Gin,
SInhatl american Association 1881.
NeW york Nationals. 1929. PLAYED 10
the world series OF 1sSs and 1883.
CRAVATH. HOMER-outaeIdar. Tos
angeles, 1906; Boston Americans.
10, ~ ~ asnlhg ton Americans. 1909. May
Burns. -O'
CRAVER ". H-Inhelder: Union Troy
lSl: Baltimore. 1S72-73; Athletics 1S74-75.
New York Mutuals. 1876: Louisville
CRAWFORD. FOREST-Shortston. nor,
~; Houston. 1905 where he led short
stops and batted PSI; St. Louis Ma
uonalS; lSS, Tor forty-lve games. bat
died 1908 ~ -'''-'''
CRAWFORD. SAMUEL. (..vsboo,.,
hard-hitting outhelder with Si1c}n1afS
Nationals. 1S99-I900-0l. Detroit Areri-
cans, l902-O3-o4-O5-06-O7- 0S-0a-1O. bsr+ed
~ in 1873. .24l in I9O4. 2s7 in 1905 % in
I I906 90 IN, II 1907. 81 in 1905 and .3l4 in
tSVSi IN 1870 ne made IL base hits N
IWO-baSe, 10 three-base and & hcr1a
runs. NUNS
DREAMER, GEORGE-Second baseman-
MlIWaukee. 1873: Syracuse Stars. 1872:
worcester. fSS0-Sl-S2-S3: AUeghenv
american Association. 1852 $50. Bal
uiIore tAmerican Association, 1855.
CREE, W P. CBirdie'0-Outaelder; New
York Americans, lS0S-09-l0
CREEDoN, DENNIS-OutAelder; New
York Nationals, 1854
CREGAN. C.-Catcher and ou+eel5a-.
Washington Unions. 1884
CRIGER, LOUIS-Catcher; born Erxbart.
mo, 49,; Kalamazoo team, 1893: Fort
aayne 1867: Cleveland Nationals.
lS'-so-ss; st. Louis Nationals. 1900: Bos-
Ton Americans, I90l-02-03-o4-O5. Fort
wayne, lS6-Ol; Cleveland Americans.
!bl-0S; ST. Louis Americans, 1909. New
S 1oTk 1 americans, 1870; exchanged TO
rev york from St. Louis, 1910 for
Lake and Demmitt: played in world Sc
ries OF 1903
GRESHAM, P. First baseman: Brook
lyn Nationals 1898. Baltimore Ma
tionals, 1899; Cleveland american
League, 1900, Providence EASTERN.
lSS; Syracuse, 1904-05-O5: batted 800 in
CRISIS. L. C'Dode')-Pitcher and first
baseman: Cleburne CTex). 1906; won
nineteen games, lost nine. leading bat
tiers, with .S96: St Louis Americans,
l90l-0S-o9-l0: batted 81 IN 1905
| CRlST. CHESTER A-Catcher: Jersey
City 1905; Philadelphia Nationals. 1906,
ISue-o9; back TO Jersey City. 1903
CRITCHLEY. NJ. A.-Pitcher: Albanys,
1879; Allegheny american Association,
IN; American Association umpire. 1855.
CROCKETT - First baseman: Detroit
American League. 1901; Davenport
CThree-Eye), ls04-05-06
CROFT. R.-First baseman: ST Louis
Nationals. 1877; Indianapolis Nationals,
1873
CROFT, II. T.-Outhelder; Louisville Ma
tionals. 1929.
| CROLITS. P.-Outhelder: Boston Ma
uonals, 1871: Norwich. 1904; New Lon
don. 1906 leading batters with 81.
| CROMPTON. ED.-Outhelder: st. Louis
Americans. 1909.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
Gets French submnrine.

Paris, Aug. a.-Charles R L. Flint.
the American banker. has acquired the
United States agency for the Laubeuf
submarine boats. He intends to submit
this type OF boat TO the United States
government in connection with its de-
mand for specifications which will be
issued September Is NJ. Laubeuf is the
most eminent submarine engineer in
France.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
The official Score.

kuns-Moran. Msroeron. seitz Barnes Earned
rns-Cornel. First base BY errors Petworth 2
Lett on bases PCtWOTth 8: Cornell l. ES-st base
on balls-Of Barnes. /. OF Kerr Struck oat-By
herr :. Twobasa hits-Moran. Marceron Mayne.
Sacrifice hits-kinuey Dempsey MoshrrE. stolen
hases-Marceron o. Phiprs. Kerr. Evans ~. Clay
ton %. Double piays-kerr % King Clayton 70
Parker. Unpire-Nir Belts Time Of game-I holr
and ) minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

huns-Ellett O'Neil e. Thompson, Peck Han
vey. Stewart. First base by errors-Columbia. 4.
Adams 3 Left on bases-Coumbia. 6. Adams
First base halls-Of Winhde L Struck out-By
Willhide. 5; by JeWett 6. Three-base hits-Ellett
Harvey. TwO-base hits-licCarthy, Sues Jewett
stolen bases-WeaVer. O'Neil. Thompson. Double
plays-AicCarthy 70 Boyd; Adams to O'Neil 20 Han
Iey. Wild pitch-Willhide. Umpire-Mr. Sullivan.
Time Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
The OfficinI Score.

Runs-Snowden a.. Howard Davis. Rawlings.
Giebcl. Clements. Graham. Hser Left on discs
Twining. 8. A. 5. q T. Co. ,. First base on balls
of Rawlings. ;. Struck out-By Engle. 10: by
Rawlings. g. Home run-Snowden- Three-base hits
-Su0wden. Clements. O'Rsily stolen bases-How-
ari. Davis Rawlings. Boykin Giebel e. Graham.
Hit by pitchcr-By Rawlings lDowueyl. Passed han
-Giebel. Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and Wood
Time Of game hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
The Summaries.

Third race-Running; one mile: purse. 500 Salt
ham tNalkerl. won; Fiat Creek (Welbournsl second
Complete (Hawknsl. third. Time. I.l7 Ar+bpr
Bryan also ran.
Fourth raoe-Running; six frlongs purse. 500
FiTebrand Hawkins, won; Helen B. (Grimes sec
end Benlsla lWebourne). third. Time. in5N.
Goldie B. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
RICH FUTURITY
GOES TO NOVELTY
Winners Share of the Bic
Stakes Is S23,790.
BASHTI TAKES THE PLACE
Love Not Makes an Excellent Show
ing - Jockey ShIIling's superb
Horsemanship Ia "a Big Factor in
the Result-Bashtf Makes Desperate
Effort on Stretch, but Fails.

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. a.-FHldreth
luck and superb Craftsmanship by Jockey
Shilling enabled Novelty the Keene bred
colt by Kingston-C Curiosity, to win the
rich Futurity to-day. in brilliant fashion.
Nearly 5000 persons went wild with de-
light when Novelty staggered home three
breadths Of a length in front Of H. P.
Whitney's $4,000 FLY. Bashu. with E. r.
Bradley's Keene bred. Love Not. length
and a half away.
Novelty was perfectly ridden. but he
was also favored by good fortune, in
asmuch as Bashti was handled by Glass
in bungling fashion. while Love Not
after reaching the post, ran away at top
speed for half a mile before she could
be checked. Love Not's runaway caused
a wait Of more than twelve minutes al
the barrier which, of course. was Sc
rious handicap for Novelty, considering
the weight, but Novelty ran with bull
dog courage and did not falter when the
critical moment arrived. That was when
Shilling drew his whip at the head OF
the stretch and laid the punishment on
thick. IL was a desperate moment, for
Love Not was setting terrific pace and
looked like a winner. But at the last
furlong pole Novelty. staggering under
his burden and increasing his speed. took
command. At that moment Bashti got
through an opening next to the inner
rail. and. with turn Of speed that fairly
transhxed the big crowd. she went after
Novelty in a way that made Shilling er-
ert himself to the limit
Bashti's run came trifie too late, how
ever, and Novelty carried the day. his
time being 112 10 and his share OF the
stakes S23,7sO.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
BABES SCARE TIGERS
PetwOrth Plays Cornell Tribe
TO StandStill.
MARCERoN MAKES THREE HITS

Besides Cracking Out a Double and
Two Singles in Three Trips TO the
Plate, "BiIIy' PiIfered Three Bases.
Two Double Plays Made-MOran
Has n Bad Day-The Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
CREDITDUESNOWOEN
His Long Hits Win Flag for
Trust Company.
CLAYTON PLAYING GOOD BALL

Makes -Four Put-Duts and One Assist
ut Capital City Park Yesterday,
Besides Getting One OF His Clubs
Three Hits-GnIIaEher's Hand SHu
I'm Bad shnpe-BasebaII Notes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 10; Vicksb1rr. z
At Yazoo City-Yazoo City. 5; Jackson. 4.
At Hattiesburg-H s; Maridian, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Scven furlongS Priscillina, 10
Duganl / 10 s. won: Van Den. 100 CKeogh) 10 10
/. second Black Mate. 10 Gamer. Il to 2 third.
Tine. / "A 25. Darfeld and The Peer also ran
SECOND -Steeplechase: two miles stoure
rs Lynch. walkover. No time.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Hampton Court los
(shillingl. to TO- won; LAymins;er. 50 Davies
TO !. second; Wander. los lKcoghl. 10 TO l. third
Time. l3s Is Marigot, Greenhridge. Frances Ray
Lady Esther. and Bad News also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SN flrongs. Novelty 1T CShil-
lngD. 10 5. won: Bashti. lis lGlaSsl. to / sec
ond; Love Not. ia Reid. % 10 l. third. Time
LIZ IS Rockville. Footprint. Textile. Iron Mask
zeus. Naushon Blackfo0t. Touch Me- and Bouncer
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-0ne mile Ocean Bound. lls
(Thomas). TO l. won: Martinez. us Ciusgrave) >
to 2 sec1nd: Nimbus. 100 (Koerncrl 10 to l. third.
Time. q IS. Woodcraft. Helmet. Dreamer Prince
Gal. Shannon. Cohort. Sea Cliff Sand HILL FIRE
stone. Herkimer. and Uncas Chief also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiVe and oDe-han furlongS Bel.
fast, q (Davics) 10 /. won; Huetamo. l0i tGhss)
10 TO l. second; Virginia. % (Thomas), Il to L
third. Time. lM rs football. Goldap. Patrick s.
Double Five. Fred. Keene. Billy Barnes Old Boy,
and Beatrice also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
POST-SEASON SERIES.


SECTION A.
Standing.
WHO.
Cornell Co. (Cap. City Leaguel....3 ! 80
Commissioners Departl Lcague).. 80
Ninth SUNDAY School Lcaguel..... ; 400
Petworth Suburban League) .......O 900
SECTION B.
Standing
W.L.PC.
An. Security Bankers' Leaguel. 80. loo
TNgining Independents League. .eS7
Herald Commercial League)....... ? 800.
Adams RAILROAD Leaguel. 30
Columbia lOl CNiarQuet;e League).. 900
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SECTION A.
PetvUrth. 2; Cornell. =
SECTION B.
A. S. & T. Co.. 5; Twining. 4
Adams. 6; Columbia lOl. l.
GAMES TO-DAY.
SECTION A.
Cornell Company vs. Commissioners. at
Capital city Park. p. m.
SECTION b.
The Washington Herald vs. A. S. d r.
Co, at Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

CRAVER. ". H-Inhelder. T-nIo, TO-
Isl; Baltimore, lS72-73: Athletics IS74-75:
New York Mutuals. 1876: LouisvIlle
lSU
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

CRAFT, J.-Outfelder and first baseman.
Cincinnati Red Socks, Is75: ST. Louis
Nationals, 1871; Indianapolis Nationals,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
AVATH. HOMER Or+eo1so

CHA Al n, CONTEMPORARIES los
angeles, 1906; Boston Americans
1905: Washington Americans ie6a NS1 ~,
y; Chicago Americans le09: traded 20
Burns. -O1
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

CRAWFORD, FoREsT-shortstop; born
~; Houston. 1905, where he led short
stops and batted PSI: St. Louis Ta-
uonals, 1906. for forty-flve Ranes baf-
ting 20; Providence EASTERN, IeO7-OS:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

Totals.......2S 5'l9 II 4
zone out when game was called.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

tT--f--s LII ~ fAfNA'--Ellcners Boston
onion Association 1884. Providence
lAS6; New York Nationals. 1855 Gin.
Slnnau american Association ISgi.
New York Nationals. 1928. PLAYED IN
The world series Of l2Ss ana fCSQ
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

Manager Cornell is going out this
morning early to practice for to-day's
game. He feels that he may be called
upon to play right field in case any more
Of his players get hurt. Besides, his
friends have pointed out to him that
Maurice O'Connor once played whole
game in right field. and that under the
circumstances he ought 10 make good
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

Hats Off TO the genial Jim" Sprlgman.
Whenever Jim" takes hold of a team
we are going to pick it to win in the
future, for he's the man who delivers
the goods"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

American Security and Trust Company's
victory over Twining yesterday was IN
expected by the majority Of the fans. al
though il was well known that the Bank
ers had a strong batting team. Snowden's
terrific home run, with two on bases,
and his triple, which enabled him 10 score
on an out, gave the Bankers the contest,
and Snowden deserves credit for the VIC
tory.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
cRAMER. ED.-cateher; Newark. 1855.

CRANE. SAMUEL-Inlelder: Buffalo
Nationals, 1850; Metropolitans CAmeri-
can Association. 1854. Cincinnati
Chl0n association, 1854; Detroit Ma
uonalS. l&9-S; Washington Nationals.
lSSl; New York Players League. ISS0:
batted .s14 IN 1880 -''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
Election Judges Are Ap-
pointed for the Coming
Election Superintendent
Deplores Lack of Attend
ance.

In g session lasting exactly 33 min
utes. four members of the school board,
composing a quorum, disposed Of the
months business in the council cham
Der of the city hail Monday night
Besides the selecting OF judges to pre-
side at the election to be held next
month, it developed that the meeting in
the grand jury room on March 20 re-
suited in the appointment of Thurston
and Longnecker to audit the books of
the schools for the past year TO deter
mine the present financial condition of
the board.
Both superintendent read their re-
ports, and Henry Welsch moved that all
bills be referred TO the finance commit
tee for action, whereupon chairman Car
penter said: The finance committee
has a habit of refusing TO audit the
bills. asking the board as a whole to
pass on them" Then secretary Harper
moved that all bills that had been OK-d
by the purchasers be allowed, but Dr.
Worsham expressed the opinion that
they should be referred to the finance
committee for auditing before any ac-
ton should be taken on them.
Election Judges.
Another meeting viii be called by the
chairman prior to the election in May
TO officially call the election and COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
r0TOeS From rbss
he Same
LIT
III III
CONTINUED From Yesterday

an Crawford: tell her that you didn't
stop at any lengths to save your SIS
ter; that it was Nora who owed mon
ey to Crawford and that Nora was in
| that room you prevented him goin' in
TO; tell her that I'm the biggest fool
on earth, the lowest dog alive, to doubt
| for one minute the girl | love. the girl
who's too good for me. too good fol
| any of u.s.
"Phwat's that? Danny. phwat dye
mean? For hiv'n's sake. phwat dye
mean?" inquired the old woman i'm
ploringly. torn by JOY and fear.
Patsy had uttered little cry of dis
may.
Its all mistake she cried. mo
ra's as good as an angel"
MORA. come here" shouted Mallory.
mo: don't" entreated Patsy earnest
~. Don't, ask her anything
What were you doing in that room
at Crawford's tonight?" he demanded
sternly when the girl tripped In.
Nora REDEEMED and looked from one
to the other with the startled gaze of
trapped fawn.
You've told on me, you mean thing
she almost screamed at Patsy. Then
she sought refuge in burst of hyster-
zeal weeping.
! While Patsy tried TO explain and pal
late and condone. Mallory and Mrs.
OBrien by dint of questioning and by
working upon her fears drew the whole
story from Nora. Then Mrs. O'Brien
took Patsy in her arms and cried over
her and was Rugged and cried over in
turn.
Very humbly and very penitently
Mallory advanced to receive his share
of forgiveness also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
CENSUS WORKERS
TO START FRIDAY
Volunteer Enumerators Are
Closing :" Count Us All"
Campaign

The count us alp census campaien
uhoer the auspices Of the chamber OF
commerce, will be completed within the
next Few days. according to the state
ment this morning of C. A Kline. Sec
rotary The census figures. however.
VIII not be obtainable until late this
week, r. s B. Washington. who is in
charge or the count, having been forced
10 assist the special enumerators who
began work Friday morning.
II was hoped to complete the census
enumeration by Thursday night. and
also compile the returns. in order to
De aoIe 10 check. TO a certain extent
at least, with the federal enumerators.
out this will be impossible. The federal
enumerators. under J. 3. Fitzpatrick.
VIII begin work Friday morning.
The percentage Of Mexican popu1a-
ton IN Ell PasO is surprising Mr..
Washington stated this morning s.ft
has been estimated that 40 percent of
the cltys inhabitants are Mexicans. but
L would not be surprised il the cou,t
shows over so percent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12

ton and ignominy. after going over the
many reasons we have advanced, which
have not been but the plain manifesto
ton OF protests of society which has
been hurt in its most legitimate inter
ests-the home and tire family
Appeals to Creel.
If the governments action reaches this
stage; if the mayor comes to the con-
cluSion that we have stated the truth |;
if the governor, giving once more proofs
OF good Judgment and morality, orders
the closing up of these games, the peo-
pie of this city will have TO raise to him
a monument OF gratitude for having
suppressed a center of corruption and
scandal, I'm which men ambitious of gold
violated morality, exploited the public
and slung decency and bad reputation
to the present administration at the
very doors of our country.
That is the way TO govern. Mr.. Creel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12

| Love him, Love him.
The expression of loathing on hel
! face and the tone of profound scorn il
which the ejaculation was uttered
made Mallory's heart leap within him
Then why he began.
She interrupted him angrily.
Look here. What right have you tG
stand there givin' me the third de
gree?" she demanded II can't 90. an
1 won't go, an that settles it,
She turned from him. but he fol.
lowed her.
as it the money!" he asked.
The money!"
She turned and faced him with ques-
tioning eyes
"Nora's told me. I'm goin' to pay
the note"
You're goin' to pay Crawford:"
"Crawfordl''
He stood gazing at Ter open mouthed.
Suddenly look of understanding and
of great joy came over his face.
$50 it was Crawford, Now I see,'
he exclaimed.
He ran to the door.
Mrs. O'Brien. Will you come here a
minute?' he called.
Zone question" be said when she ap-
peared. Have you told Nora what
happened tonight? DID you tell her
that you'd been to Crawford's?"
NO: Oh did not" replied the old wo-
man 'What'd Oh tell the poor choild
annythin about it now for an she siC K
as it is? 1t amt necessary she should
be made worse by KNOWN her sisters
disgrace. Ofll find out tomorrow what
Oi want to know from her"
1t was all clear to Mallory now.
Tears Of mingled tenderness. thankful
ness and exultatiOn welled to his eyes.
He paced rapidly to and fro in an eff
tort to master his emotion. while the
old woman and Patsy looked at him,
wondering what was the cause of it.
I'm goin' to show you up" he cried.
stopping in front Of Patsy I'm goin'
to tell your mother the kind of a girl
you are; tell her / know all about you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
Manual Training

The report Of Z. A. Ross, superintend-
ent or manual training, was as follows:
everything lis progressing smoothly
In all branches of the manual trAining
department Serious work is being done
throughout, and excellent results are
being accomplished. The high school
classes in applied design have lust
started their work in art metal under
the instruction of Miss Henning. a few
good pieces have already been produced
The advanced classes of bows in sbon
work at the Beall school are BUILDING
an outdoor gy mnasium- This is done az
an experiment in practical carpentry.
A careful inventory Isl being made of
all manual training equipment and ma
terials- The equipment now consists of
five shops with benches, lockers and
all OF the necessary tools and an
planes, three of the shops being sun
piled appropriate wood working
machines; four domestic science labora.
tories; nine domestic art laboratories.
one mechanical drawing room: one an
piled art room: one metal and potterv
room; two laundries and primary eoIIiD
ment for all grades from the first IN
the fourth inclusive. The above ecuiD
ment includes all necessary lockers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
VOLUNTEERS FAIL
TO Do THEIR DUTY
Chamber Of Commerce En-.
plOys Men to Finish
the Census.

As result of the failure OF a num-
Der of volunteer enumerators to take
the census in their respective blocks in
the count us ALL campaign, a number
OF special enumerators began the work
Monday under the direction of the
chamber of commerce, and secretary C.
A. Kline.
r. 3 b. Washington, who,is eompil-
ing the returns, states that the census
of the city will probably be completed
Wednesday night, and that the returns
viii be totaled by Friday. on which
date the federal enumerators begin their
canvass.
!. The special enUmerators are working
in the blocks in which the volunteer
enumerators have failed to report, and
which now number about 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
Experts Endorse cottolene.

Marion Harland" Mrs. Janet NJ.
Hill, and Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, are
three cooking authorities whose names
are familiar to almost every house
wife. Each has her own distinctive
methods of work, but it is interesting
to note that on the all-important Ques-
ton of a cooking fat, they are unan-
imous in recommending COTTOLENE.
Marion Harland" says of COTTO-
LENE: ut has given complete salts
faction" Mrs. Hill says: Very salts
factory; glad to recommend it." Mrs.
Rorer says: "a much more healthful
product than lard"
With such authority behind it, every
housekeeper will be safe in giving
COTTOLENE at least a trial. 1t is a
vegetable oil shortening. purer and
more wholesome than lard-and it is
cheaper. too. one-third less being re-
Quired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
ratsy repulSed him

ratsy repulSed him.
init, Daniel Mallory" she said. you
doubted me and would not hear me the
first time the chance to stand BY me
showed itself. an I'll never believe in
you again"
Il deserve all that's comm to ne,
but handle me gently. I was mad jeal-
ous," he pleaded--"mad jealous clean
through and unable to reason
A ringing at the bell checked further
attempt at reconciliation.
There's your father" said Mallory.
turning to Nora. 'Chase yourself, Get
move on, Don't let him see you
snivelin'r'
Mrs O'Brien opened the front door,
and her husband came in. He was
very pale. and his compressed lips and
the ominous look in his eyes denoted
that he was in a white heat Of anger.
WHEREVER have We been?'' queried
Mrs. O'Brien.
"Oi've been to Crawfords." he an
nounced.
why. the girls here she said
'She wasn't here when we came al
tin O'Clock. was she:'' he questioned
sarcastically.
yes" affirmed Mallory. "She cams
home with sick headache before the
show an didn't hear your ringin' be-
case she was fast asleep in her room"
San where WAS She?'' he demanded.
indicating PATS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12
POISONING DOGS
IN NEIGHBORHOOD
Citizens Believe Burglars
Are Planning to Rob
the Houses.

c. Anthony. mining engineer, who
lives at The corner of Virginia and Mis-
souri, streets, says that some unknown
person is pursuing a regular scheme OF
poisoning the dogs of families in that
neighborhood. averaging one each night
Already five dogs belonging TO as
many different families in that locality
have been poisoned in the last few days,
some of them blooded dogs of consider
able value.
The motivetis believed to be the work
of intending BURGLARS, as no other mo-
tive can be considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-12

of $500, was signed by Dan NJ. Jack
son. J. s. Daugherty and Andrew Story.
The alleged forgery was the signin &
of the name of Juan Lujan to a check
for 5000. drawn on the State National
bank and deposited to the credit of Mrs.
Sweet with the City National bank, ac-
cording to officers.
The City National bank filed suit
against Lujan and Mrs. Sweet to re-
cover on the check, but tho case has
never come to trial
Adkins refused to discuss his arrest
yesterday, but Mrs. Sweet said: Il
never took a dishonest dollar in my
life; L Will make some one suffer for
this Islander. That check was given
10 me by a friend OF mine" She de-
clined to discuss the identity of the
friend who had given her the check.