davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

upwards; value to first 5000; furlongs
Judge Shortall, 100 (Mondan) won;
Geo. Guyton, 100 (Garner) second; Ell
der. 100 (Smfth) third. Time, 1:13 4-5
Calves, Myrtle Dixon, Pops, Moliere
Sam Bebb, Sunline. Feckless and Lillian
Ray ran.
Second race, selling, + year olds and
upwards; value to first 1925; fur
longs-Mrs- Nugent, los (Austin) won;
Don Hamilton, 106 (Kennedy) second
c. J. Cox, 102 &c. Mccarthy third
Time, 1926 40. Bill Bramble, Bill
Taylor, Contestee, Sad News, Ora Sud-
duth and Edna Edwards ran
Third race, selling, year olds; value
to first 5000; furlong@Soltto, go
(Molesworth) won; Cat, SO (Benscoten)
second; Gehtnicht, los (Rice) third.
Time, :45 40. Solid, Brave, Withers,
Owenita, Sophrony and Cliola ran.
Fourth race. purse. 8 year olds; value
to first $500; 6 furlongs-Countless los
(Rice) won Glen Helen, los (Kennedy)
second. German Silver, 102 (McCahey)
third. Time. lip 3-5. Topland ran.
Fifth race, purse. year oids and
upwards; value to first 1925: fur
longs Meddling, 9S (Mondan) won;
Ocean Queen. 80 (Garner) second:
Light Knight, 104 (NOlesworth) third
Time, SO 2-5. Jolly. Shirley Rossmore,
Bonnie Hays and Emmerke ran.
Sixth race. selling year olds and
upwards; value TO first s225; fur
lOngs-Kopek, Joy (Rice) won; Tom
Franks, 107 (MeCahey) second; Nib
lick. 1O7 (Austin) third Time, 1:26 40.
Dista. Cheswardine. The Slieker, Han
cock and Associate ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
RUNNING ABOUT
IN RUNABOUT
COpartners In Little Car Say
1t Is Only Method of
Travel.

After running about in a runabout
for three years, to declare that a run
about is the only method of Iocomotion
past, present. or future, IS about as
strong a recommendation for automatic
locomotion as is possible to offer. That
is what two FL, Paso auto owners, who
have jointly owned a two cylinder run
about for the past three years. say
! about the game of auto, auto, who has
the best auto?
There is no auto like the runabout,
these two copartners say. First, be-
cause the first cost is less Second, be-
cause the upkeep is less than nalf that
OF heavy touring car Third, run
about will runabout while a touring
car Will not necessarily TOUR.
An Auto for Them.
As for comparing an auto 20 a horse
for both convenience anG expense Of
keeping, there IS no argument there
these equal partners In the runabout
say II for no other reason than that
runabOut does not have 10 be hitched
to post or the owner fined for leav-
ing it unhttched, rs sufficient argument
TO induce man to buy an auso IN place
of a horse, they claim Not that alone
but that helps. Then the matter OF
feed, care, danger from sudden death
and all the other things which enter
into the worries Of a horse owners life.
None, noe one-well. barely any-of
these same worries engage the attention
Of the owner Of an auto, especially a
runabout-
Not that the honki honk. boys do not
have their troubles. 1t would not be
any fun without a few d,scoura gements
TO make the appreciation OF the good
~ =, i
TO work. What OF it? Doesn't a horse
balk sometimes Engine sticks; so does
an ungreased buggy wheel Radiator
freezes up-but a horse gets sick All
in ALL it is an auto for rnese two third
termers.
Favor Higher Power.
When ii comes time to run the little
raised by hand runabout into the junk
garage and buy a new car. 1t is an
other runabout for theirs. the dual own
ers say The only possible improve
ment that could be made in their pres
ent car would be to have four instead
Of two cylinders to the engine. This
would give a higher power with less of
a load to carry. Also Il would reduce
the wear and tear on tires onenalf, and
since tires are the greatest single cost
Of automobile upkeep aside from the
gasoline. this is an important item in
buying a car.
1t is quality and not quantity that
an auto buyer wants, these Two ANA
teur experts declare They nave been
running little faithful for Enree years
and they know.
Once the runabout is purchased it
should be watched carefully, and once
in every second year IL should be over
hauled and the worn parts renewed
This renews the life OF the car and il
win be as good as new when the new
inner works are addec.
Clinch Their Argument.
As a clincher for their SIDE of the
joint debate. Resolved. that the auto is
more useful and desirable than the
horse these Two defenders or the af-
firmative side of the argument point
to their car. sitting compiacently in
front Of their store, neither stamping
flies nor munching hay, ready on a sec
ond's notice TO carry it's owners away
on business or nleaSurp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
GOOD RACING, BUT
SMALL CROWDS
Horse Crosses Legs and
Falls; Jockey Kennedy
Injured.

Good racing cards and a perfectly
arranged race course fails to attract
the crowd to Juajrez and the game is
gradually running down TO nothing.
Friday, with a card of classy races.
there were only a few people out to
see the sport and the greater part Of
these Were the professional attaches
of the track and stables.
But one more week remains of the
present meeting and it begins TO look
as If the meeting would end as it
started. with a handful OF people how
ering ON the Ieeward side of the Dig
cold. concrete grandstand Today is
another free day for women, but even
this inducement fails to have the
bargain counter charm for the women
and only few attend the races on thc
free days.
Jockey Is Thrown.
Cheswardine from the Powell stable,
crossed his legs after passing the fin
ish post fourth in the last race Fri
day, falling and throwing jockey Nor
man Kennedy to the ground. 1t was
thought the first serious accident Cs
the Juarez track had occurred. as the
little jockey rolled over and was ap-
parently unconscious when picked Up
and taken to the jockeys room. Ex-
animation showed that he had re-
ceived no serious injuries. although he
will be unable to ride during the clos
ing week of the race meeting.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, year Odds and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

Globe Flour. best by test,
and the payroll in e Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
e"~ 5a* ;; s:9 and General Sporting News 5.

that he is going to Australia to fight
Tommy Burns. Ketchel has not been
active since his fight with Jack John
son, but there is no reason that he
should not have plenty Of battles. for
the promoters have been looking for
him in all sections
KetcheI has announced that he will
go over to England and try and get on
match with Tom Thomas, the English
champion. Stanley will be wise if he
does. for match between the two over
in Great Britain will draw a much
bigger house than the Ketchel-Johnson
fight in Frisco. 1t would be a real in
ternational battle for the middle weight
championship, for Ketchel has a clear
title to the honor at present
1t begins to look as though Frank
Gotch, the champion wrestler of the
world, and ZybszkO, the Polish giant,
will meet in a match for the champion
ship some time in April and Chicago
will no doubt be the place of meeting
Gotch has been meeting all corners dur
ing the tour with Jim Jeffries and in
letter received recently states that
he expects to finish his theatrical work
soon.
Frank says he will probably take on
a couple OF cndIIehSeiS uUTlHS hdrcH
and will then prepare for the big Pole
or any one who should happen to de-
feat the foreigner. Frank says he
honestly believes that DR.. B. F. Roller
can defeat Zybszko, but there is little
chance of the two coming together.
Gotch also took occasion to remark
that the American people will be sur
prised at the condition of Jeffries, for
the big fellow has shown wonderful
form during the tour, that is consider
ing the fact that he has been out OF the
ring for several years and has not TAX
en- regular training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
RUDE WADDELI.
TO MARRY AGAIN
Girl Who Aspires to Be Mrs.
Rube w. Lives in
PuehIO.

RUDE Waddell TO marry again. That
Is exactly what the long. lank. hungry
looking reuben is planning to do. At
least that is what they say in Pueblo.
snd as that is where the girl in cues
ton halls from, the dope is claimed to
be straight
She Is Miss Jones, or Smith. or
Brown Anyway she has longings TO
De Mrs Rube W. Rube only recentlv
secured divorce from his Mrs. Rube
No on mo contest decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
WESTON PASSES WILLIAMS.

Williams Ariz. Feb. 1e-Edward
Payson weston. the pedestrian. pedes-
tered through Williams yesterday, but
did not even stop TO say 'Howdy Do?n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
BASEBALL AGREEMENTS.

New York, n Y, Feb. IS.-At last the
National league magnates have decided
upon something, an dhappily it is a ia
game card like that of the American
league But requests of the Western
league were no farther Followed. The
schedule VIII be stretched to October *
while the American league last game
ff 70 fall on Oct 9, although all PLAYER
contracts call for service up to October
Is Tbbetts Of Brooklyn. and Murphy
OF Chicago, insist on using their play-
ers up 10 the contract time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

The bowling game season of 190910
at the Y. NJ. c. A is history for the
five men teams. The averages stand
ing and other data about the players
who participated in the tournament
show that the bowling game is on its
sealegs in FL Paso end improving with
every season. A. W. HoUck won the
individual high average championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
BOWLING.


The Populars have proved to be the
most skilfuI as well as the most popu-
which closed on the Y. NJ c. A. alleys
last night The Independents hold sec
ond place.
The concluding game last night
brought the highest total of the tour
ney. the Independents making a 1888
pin score. They played the Country
club team to defeat. The Independents
won all four points Abbott made high
game with 225 and a high total of 617.
Evans scored an only stroke out. Here
is the dope:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

AS a member of the Country club team
he had an average of III for the so
games. The Zozaya team won the five
men team championship with a per-
centage of 5S7.
A three men team tournament will
start at the Y n c. a on Monday,
February IS. Entries for this will
close on February 81. The committee
in charge Of the three men team is
composed of A ". Houck, H. G. Bate
man and H z. Christie The summar-
les for the season are
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

turned. Two front shoes we're OF the
animal its name was cut on and Il
was covered with mud
A pair OF gloves found IN the stable
we're identified BY John p. Twaddell,
another milkman, as the property OF
young Smith, he having had the
gloves when he worked for the Wit
ness
Mr.. Mulrooney said that two OF his
horses had their names cut and tails
locked and be thought Smith did H.
He could not say what actuated the
boy is cutting the names and tails
from the horses
Smith was turned over 10 Special
Agent Frank Stout or the s. p. c. c..
TO make an investigation OF the case
and report back to the court on next
Tuesday.
Smith came TO this country with
mother young man seven months ago
lie has an uncle living In Madison
Itreet. between Sixth and Seventh
ireets, and the latter was surprised
, receive telegram informing MIN |
lat his nephew was In New York.
be uncls borrowed money and went
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

70 that city TO bring the youths here
When he arrived he found that both
young men had succeeded In getting
past the immigration officers ana be
could not locete them. They managed
10 get as far as PHILADELPHIA and 9he
uncle Of Smith then brought them
here. obtaining employment for them
In Blumenthals factory. Smith's
companion, Il IL said. Is doing well
but Smith did not relish work very
much.
The fact that he had a good an
pearance and was strong boy at
tracted Mulrooney to him and the
latter thought he had a prize when
he got the boy.
Mr. Twaddell informed the court
that when Smith worked for him one
of his horses and wagons was taken
out Of the stable one night and the
wagon was damaged. Young Smith
is. fair haired boy and he has al
ready obtained a fair knowledge OF
the English language Mr.. Twaddell
said he had known the boy as Henry
Smith.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
BARGE SINKS
IN THE RIVER

Somewhere in the channel OF the
Delaware river in the vicinity OF Dan
Baker Shoals nameless barge load
ed with 5000 feet OF white oak. is be-
lieved to have been swamped. The
barge was I'm charge OF Robert Wat
kins and George Burk, who wers
bringing it from the lower part OF the
State TO Churchman'S Bridge. They
had II in tow Of a launch. but were
caught In the gale that ragged alone
the river Tuesday night and had tc
anchor Il, cut loose and make for the
shore On Wednesday when the tug.
boat Taurus made a search for the
barge II had disappeared. Frank Jones
of this city, the owner Of the barge
and cargo. values them at $1,000 and
he does not know whether the boat
broke from its moorings or was sunk
In a collision. II is believed the barge
may menace shipping unless It Is
zr.a~dfis Located
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
ACCUSE BOY OF
ABUSING HORSE
Humane Society to Investigate
Cutting Of Horses Name
and Tail

Fhiiip Smith, an 1s-year-old Ger
man boy. who has been IN this country
but seven months. was arraigned IN
the City Court to-day. on the chrage
Of malicious mischief. Benjamin r.
Iulrooney. milk man, at No. 1920
Lancaster avenue. was the prosecut-
ing witness. He said he had employ
Cd Smith and said the latter recently |
IL him without giving any reason. /
Harry Oh last Saturday morning the
v',psss'a stable was broken into and
2ofse waa taken out but later re-
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

SO in. wide and a very
fine grade of material, ele-
CANT for lining furs or
coats. King ST.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

A snappy bargain just
when needed, every child
should have one of these.
King St.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
ENGINEER ockERsoN ARRIVES.

Engineer J. A. Ockerson, selected by the President to examine the Colo rado river below the Imperial Intake, preparatory to the expenditure of the $1,0O0,000 appropriated by Congress for placing the river back in its old bed and closing the break into the Rio Abejos, arrived in Yuma on Fri day of last week, and has been the guest of Project Engineer Francis L. Sellew. After his trip down the river it Is expected that Engineer Ockerson will visit Imperial Valley, so as to become thoroughly familiar by per sonal inspection of the entire situa- tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
SIMPLY TO AID coNKLlNe.

There is a we'll founded suspicion that those who are boosting Judge Brewer, of Imperial, in the race for district attorney, are in reality work ing for M. w. Conkling. also an as pirant for the office. There is no ques- tion of Judge Brewers motives, but his friends are leading him astray, with the view of attracting enough votes from Phil Swing to let MT. Conkling slip into the nomination. Mir. Brewer is a good fellow and a capable man, but like Archimedes, the Just, he has occupied too prominent a place in the public mind, and the fates are against him. He should re- alize the situation and gracefully step down. unless he too, is for MT. Conk- ling.-Brawley News.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR RALLY
Conference Held In Fl centro Sunday Determined on Gathering tn This
 city First Week in October.

A conference of the executive com mittee of the Imperial County Chris tian Endeavor Union was held at the residence of Judge J. F. Tout last Sunday afternoon and plans were dis cussed for a rally of Christian En- deavor workers to be held in the Holt Opera House in Bl Centro on Sunday, october 2.
 Those participating in this confer ence included Dana l.. Weed, Leonard S. Weed and Paul Steintorf, of Calex- ico; Miss Myrtle Coshow, of Holtville !; Clark Booher and E. M. Macdonald. of Imperial, and Miss Abbie Tout and E. E. Day, of Fl Centro.
 An endeavor will be made to secure the presence of some of the State off cers of the Christian Endeavor Socie- ty at this rally, and a genera attend ance from all parts of the valley is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06

summer. The Julian Improvement Society succeeded in interesting the Supervisors of San Diego county in this road and several thousand dollars are being spent on cut of that will materially reduce the steep climb to that picturesque town from the desert.
 The people who are interested in the Carisso Creek country believe that Brawley should aid in placing the road over the desert in passable con dition, inasmuch as this city derives a direct financial benefit. It is prob able that a moderate donation will be sought in the fall and aid solicited from Supervisors Wade and Webster, in whose districts this territory lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
INDIANS PLANTED LANDS.

After much cabling and begging. the Indians on the Yuma Reservation have condescended to clear and plant forty acres of land on the reservation. It has been thoroughly irrigated and corn, melons, pumpkins and beans are already making good growth. The older Indians, always suspicious and lacking in initiative, have become in terested in this work carried on by the younger men, and have now un- dertaken to clear more land, so that it may be planted in the fall. About sixty acres will be in cultivation by the Indians before the season closes.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD.

The body of A. Grasty, aged seventy years, was found Saturday forenoon lying on the floor of the small house Grasty had occupied on the Keystone ranch, three miles southeast of Braw- ley Grastly had evidently been dead about ten days, as the body was badly decomposed. After an autopsy the coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death from heart failure. The man had no known relatives in this region. The body was inferred at Imperial cemetry.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
MECCA GARDENS NEW MANAGER

Edgar A. Palmer has been placed in charge of the Government date garden at Mecca, and Bruce Drum mond, who heretofore has directed the management of this as well as the station at Indio will devote his entire attention to the experimental station at Indio. All the Persian varieties of dates so strongly recommended by Arboriculturist Biotelli for this sec ton are growing in the Mecca garden and they have borne heavily this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
eUAYULE BUSHES DISCOVERED.

Charles O. Hampton who has charge of the County roads in the Coyote Wells district, was in El Centro the first of this week, and reported that he has discovered three plants or bushes of the Guayule rubber shrub at point in the mountains about five miles south of Mountain Springs. The plants are about twelve feet high and are amidst rocks and are flourish ing. MT. Hampton believes they are the same variety as the Guayule plants grown in Torreon, Mexico, for rubber, and that they may prove a valuable addition to the plant growths of this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
CARISSO VALLEY DISTRICT
New Era of Development for Valley Lying Thlrty-fve Miles West
 of 5rawley.

Beginning with the cool weather, a new era of development is in store for the Carisso Valley, which lies thirty Ave miles west of Brawley in the vicinity of Harper's We'll or Mes quite Drill Hole, says the Brawley News.
 This land will be irrigated by means of wells, the water in which lies only 6 few feet from the surface in many places. During the past winter and summer a number of shallow dug wells have been sunk, with boarded up sides, as we'll as some deeper holes.
 Ed. Rausson, who has been actively engaged in this locality for more than a year in connection with these new wells, states that several hundred acres will be placed in cultivation as soon as the weather becomes cool. One project contemplates the setting out of a large acreage of eucalyptus. The Carisso townsite, consisting of 40 acres, will be sown to alfalfa, two big wells having been contracted for. In addition to the agricultural improve ment, development work will be done on a big low grade gold mine nearby. This mine has been worked at desul- tory intervals since its discovery last fall and has been visited by number of Imperial Valley residents.
 Like the country immediately west of No. 8, the Carisso Valley shows signs of oil, large pieces of oil pro- ducts being found.
 The constant travel between the headquarters for supplies at Brawley and the Carisso Creek country has led to a demand for better road. The present thoroughfare runs north from Brawley to the corner of A. c Browns ranch, and then due west for 20 miles to the edge of the valley 10 miles beyond the No. 8 district. With the exception of three miles of sand immediately west of No. s, the road can be made easy of travel for auto mobiles. A bridge is needed over the No. canal recently built on the ex- treme west side, and several small washes need culverts.
 The proposal has been made that this road forms a link in connecting chain between Brawley and the noun tains, thereby providing an easy way for the farmers of Imperial Valley to reach a more equable climate in the
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
OVERLAND FROM SAN DIEGO.

Time was, and that not so far dis tant, when an automobile trip be- tween Imperial Valley and San Diego
 was considered something notable; but the trip Is made frequently this season by autoists without discomfort or special risks Last week County Supervisor George Wade and Tax Collector Major s. Cook made the re- turn trip in MT. Wade's Buic ma chine, the running time from San Diego to Ell Centro being just nine hours. No accidents were experi- enced
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06

ability, his force and his attachment for Southern California.
 Because. if the best interests of Southern California are to be served during the coming session of the legislature. when the reforming of the assembly. senatorial. congressional and equalization districts of the state is to take place, Philip A. Stanton, with his years of legislative expert ence to guide him. with his intimate knowledge of California, her people. ssr resources, her development and
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06

orship this time; Northern California has selected the men who have been governor for eight years past, but she has looked to Southern California to elect them. and now she would ask again that Southern California elect another of her selections.
 Because the pride of the voters of Southern California is aroused against such injustice to this portion of the state.
 Why should Northern California have another Governor this timeg
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
Why Philip A. Stanton
 Should Be Our Governor
Southern California Has Much to Gain by Electing the Man Who Has Done Much
 for Southern California.

her possibilities, with his frmness and his courage, and his force, should be in the Governors chair
 Because the work that is done then will stand for ten years afterwards, and if any Southern California man can now imagine Southern California as she will be ten years hence, he will know the necessity for having her interests cared for during this critical time.
 Because, as Governor, Philip A. Stan.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06

WHY should Philip A. Stanton be w the next Governor of Cali fornia?
 Because the people of Southern California are deeply interested in having a governor.
 Because Philip A. Stanton is the only Southern California man who seeks nomination at the primary cleo ton on August 16.
 Because there will arise many oc' casions during the next four years
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06

Wueu the pOOPAO VI the southern coun' ties will need to have a firm and true friend in Sacramen' to, whose interests are identical with theirs; who knows their needs, and who has had such expert ence in affairs of state as will enable him to gain their ends.
 Because Philip A. Stanton has served the people of South ern California in the legislature for eight years; has been true to their interests. has secured the things they wanted. He hoo daDaopofrafad his