davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

At St. Louis (second game)- r. Il. Z.
Washington 0 0 90 5 ,
St Louis. % o As 10 6
Batteries Washington, GrOOme and
Street;St- Louis, Lake and Stephens.
Umpire-EVanS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis (first game)- r H. E.
Washington 0 2 0 > 0 l 0 So u 3
st Louis % o o II )
Betteries-Was Johnson and
Street; St. Louis. Ray and Stephens.
Umpire-EvanS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

Large Ed Walsh and Jack COOmbs
fought draw at Chicago Thursday in
the game between Chicago and Philadel-
phia in the American league Going IS
inings without a run. the two clubs
went into the darkness with tho Su
premacy still unsettled and no runs
across the rubber al South Side park
1t was one of the greatest pitchers bat
ties ever seen in Chicago. Walsh. the
king of the spit balleTs. was working
like a piece of well oiled machinery.
and CoOmbs was in equally fine trim
CooTnbs held Chicago down for nine in
ningS without a hit and issued but three
during the sixteen innings Walsh al
lowed but six hits in the game and
had 10 stTikeOuts TO CoOmbs's' is men,
Sullivan handled Walsh behind the bat
like old times and the contest was one
of the most spectacular ever seen in
baseball.
The nothing doing" sign will be hung
Olt1 at the DarS this week The Nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

At New York R. H. E.
Chicago 80 0 0 90 O-5 s O
New York % 0 O-1 1
Batteries-Chicago Brown and King;
New York, Ames and Schlei.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

At Detroit r H. E.
Boston 80 o o OOO 1-2 6 0
Detroit .--.4 0 0 @ X=4 9 3
Batteries-BOston. Karger, Collins
and Carrigan; Detroit, WilletI and Sta
mage.
Umpires-Egan and O'Loughlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

Cactus crowds are to see a real and
not any more ham egg umpires-
"ScOtty" Allen of Los Angeles has been
signed to umpire in the Cactus league
and will make his first appearance this
week at Clifton in the CliftOn-EI PasO
game according to the Los Angeles
Times. ''ScOtty" is the owner of the
big Mace ball park in Los Angeles
and is also substitute umpire in the
Coast league. He has been hoping to get
on regular, but the league is cutting
down expenses and Will not strengthen
its umpire force this season. Allen is
well known on the coast and his decis-
ions in the games where he has worked
have given satisfaction. He will finish
the season in this little league
The long horns romped all over the
Red SoX in the practice game at the
park Thursday afternoon. The final
score was to 2. although the score was
the least of the local clubs troubles
What was more TO the point was the
work of the club behind Wolfe as cap
tain. The boys are getting down to
brass tacks under the curley-haired
chap and ne is working out complete
new set of signals Stanley Gray was
tried out on first. and. as is his habit,
he made good in that position. Gray is
the most remarkable player on the club,
for he can cover any position in the
field. can catch a good game and can
pitch right up TO the handle. He scoOped
up the low ones, went into the air after
the high ones and showed Frank
Chance form on first that promises 10
make him a reputation for that position
equal TO that of old Jack. who went up
higher on his ability to deliver the
goods. The game was not much of a
game as games 60 Gutierrez, the for
mer Cananea pitcher. worked for the
Red Sox, but failed TO show the same
change of pace and native cleverneSs
that ne had when he was wearing the
yellow trimmed uniform Anderson al
lowed the amateurs two hits, all they
got in the game. Wolfe caught Andy
and then retired to watch the work of
the team Merritt relieved him and
handed the other pitchers in the mid
week workout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

At Cleveland r. H. E.
New York. 10 O1O 01 Is 10 I
Cleveland 20 0 0 I 0 0 0 x-6 u 0
Batteries-New York. Warhop and
Mitchell; Cleveland, Young and Easterly
Umpires-Connolly and KERN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville-Nashville 1. Atlanta ?
AT Mobile-Mobile 4. Birmingham l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

Hugh Jennings. manager of the De
troit Tigers. Regardless of the fact that
the Tigers are over 100 points behind
the Athletics, ,,hO are leading the inner
lean league. Jennings still has every
confidence +H2t ms team will capture
the p@nnant- .ie said that his men are
now playing great ball and that the
team $ in better shape now than L. mas
ceeH al any time this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Bafteries-San antonio, Ables and
Thackard; Fort Worth, Wsatherford
and Gribbens. Called end 10th, dark
ness. Umpires-Siegler and Settly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
DOPE ON PLAYERS.

Averages of FL PasO Team-Friday
Games aud Exhibition Games
Not Included
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

The nothing doing sign will be hung
out at the park this week The Nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

Continued on Last Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

AS a result of dissatisfaction in tn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
VERY SIMPLE FILTER

Every summer the anxious mother,
her eyes on the newspaper lists of re-
sorts, wonders which of all the far
famed places has the purest water
supply. There never was a people
since crowds first congregated in cities
who, knowing better, take such long
chances with fate as do later-day
Americans. Ten months in the year
we keep a watchful eye on the munich
pal drainage system and then HE us
to haunts where the only water COM
missioner is him of the old oaken
bucket. Usually nothing happens, for
which we forget to thank an all-wise
Providence, forgetfulness doubly de-
plorable since the affliction escaped is
typhoid. Strange as 1t may seem, the
precaution that is worth so many
pounds of cure may be bought at any
country store for 10 cents. No COM
plicated faucet attachment, no widely
advertised nostrum, but a simple every
day plant pot. Procure one of a fairly
large size, yet small enough at the
bottom to fit into the neck of an or
binary water pitcher. Carefulness In
such little things is necessary, for the
customary summer hotel has no sup
plies for elaborate hygienie equipment.
Into this pot put a pint OF boiled peb-
bles, then a quart of coarsely ground
charcoal, then a quart OF powdered
charcoal and the homemade filter Is
complete. No need to cover 1t, the
quart of doubtful water turned into it
in an idle hour will find its way
through the cleansing layers and drip
from the drainage hole a sparkling
draught worthy of Hebe.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CRAVING FOR SWEETS

The great craving for sweets in a
child Is sometimes thought to mean
that It was something which the sys-
tenn required, but experience with
candy-eating children leads us to be-
lieve that nature is not always a safe
guide, and notably in this matter of the
craving that children have for sweets.
The effects of candy upon the digestion
of the child should be carefully
watched. It should be given after
meals, as 1t will otherwise spoil the ap-
petite. A New York doctor several
years ago made a study of number
of cases, and found that certain chill
dren, those who inherited rheumatic
and gouty conditions, would have a
series of troubles If they ate much
sweets. He called such "the sugar sus-
ceptibles," since whenever they ate sub
stances which had much cane sugar
they were variously afflicted. Some
times the stomach would be upset,
sometimes they would act as If they
had caught cold, having a bronchitis
or sore throat. They would break out
with skin eruptions or have rheumatic
attacks. Such children were not al
lowed sugar on their cereals or in pre-
served fruits. They soon accustomed
themselves to going without sugar
Saccharin was used to sweeten food for
the 'sugar susceptibles" Many ex-
periments were tried to see how much
sugar an ordinary we'll child could take.
1t was found that children differed very
widely In this respect, but that child
could not take more than three or four
ounces a day without showing the signs
of sugar MISUNDERSTANDING
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

(fiy excrement, tool covered such ex-
posed articles-and what disease germs
might not be IN fly excrement and on
the feet of these nasty insects
A member of the Indiana board OF
health was passing a grocery one day
and observed boxes of fresh blackber-
ries exposed for sale. They were
slightly gray with dust and swarms
of flies were present. On the side
walk, within six feet of the berries,
some poor diseased mortal had spat,
perhaps a consumptive. The sputum
was circled with flies and a moments
observation discovered that they flew
back and forth, not only between the
berries and the sputum, but also be-
tween the gutter filth and the street
manure.
But, most wonderful, people pur-
chased those nasty berries and ate
them raw. The druggist near by was
asked IL any diarrhea existed in his
neighborhood and he Immediately re-
Piled "a good DEAL I put up several
diarrhea prescriptions today and sold
several bottles of patent diarrhea mix
lures" Some of the people in that To-
cality will have typhoid fever in the
fall and perhaps some will die.
There is no family so poor 1t cannot
afford to screen its home. Screens will
turn away all flies as well as mosqui-
toes. The unscreened house, in other
words, is a dangerous thing, and
screens on windows and outside doors
are an excellent investment from many
points of view. 1t should be the phy-
sician's business to admonish his cli-
ents of these matters.-Medical Brief.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

OF course, dust should be destroyed or
placed in convenient receptacles On
no account should 1t be dumped into the
yard or the street, or into any open
receptacle where it can be dislodged by
the wind and distributed to other
houses.
Dust falls, like the rain, upon the
Just and unjust, but in all places the
children are exposed to the densest and
coarsest part of the dust cloud. They
creep or run about In an atmosphere
that is much more heavily charged
with bacteria, dirt and other obnoxious
refuse than the air breathed by the
adults at a height OF three or four feet
above the children's heads. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, that the floors of
rooms In which children live should be
SO covered that they may be frequently
cleaned without flirting dust into the
air. oiled or vanished floors answer
the purpose best, and may be covered
with rugs or other material that can be
easily removed and cleaned out OF
doors. Dogs and cats which have the
freedom of the neighborhood are liable
to bring into the house, into the hands
and mouths of the children, all sorts OF
unsuspected and indescribable nltn.
You do not wish your child to play with
dirty children. How about the cat and
dog?
MANY of the most stubborn diseases
that affiict the operatives in factories
and the employees in offices and stores
are due to the polluted air which they
are constantly inhaling. You should
know what is necessary in order to
protect yourself and your premises
from dust and you should demand this
protection whenever possible.
Would you allow your neighbor to
kl,ro..r I,to uarhaOa into UOnr ward!
why should you allow him to defile the
air Of your house with dust-perhaps
with the germs of consumption?
If we realize that dust is poison we
will abhor it. Much of the dust to
which we are exposed Is poison.
DO not bring mud into the house.
Today's mud is tomorrow's dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ELECTRICITY AND COLDS

There is nothing more disagreeable
than a summer cold with its atten-
dant distress and Ill feeling.
In the treatment of this complaint
electricity has been demonstrated to
be of immense value. Colds show
themselves in various forms; If at
tended with chills. sore throat and
headache, get ready your household
battery, all kinds and grades of which
can be secured at a very reasonable
price from the Woodill and Hulse
Electric company Of Third and Main
streets, this city. Attach the throat
electrode to the positive pole of the
battery and place 1t IN the patients
mouth, quite far back on the tongue;
now close the mouth SO as to make
contact and apply the negative, using
the sponge electrode, to the chest and
back between the shoulders.
Use a light secondary current. After
this treatment place the positive at
the back of the neck and sponge the
whole upper part of the body with the
negative, then place the positive at
the base of the spine and sponge the
lower half of the body In the same
manner. Should there be chiils but
no sore throat or headache, give the
tonic treatment only, with the neg
ative electrode while the positive Is
at the base of the spine.
Should a cold come on with fever
instead of chills, give a warm foot
bath with the negative at the feet and
sponge the whole body with the pos
tive, using the secondary current. II
the throat is sore, give 1t local treat
ment. The patient snould keep warm
and not be exposed TO any draughts.
Many diseases arse from taking
colds, hence the Importance of break
ing them up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
PLANTS IN The SICK ROOM

In the Massachusetts Medical Journal
for May, DR.. G. v. Stone discusses the
role played by plants in the rick room.
Formerly it was thought that the
presence Of plants, especially Towering
ones, in a sick room was injurious,
since they were considered to absorb
the oxygen of the air and exhale car
bon dioxide. But as every medical
student knows, psychologists have
shown that a much more important
vital action of plants is their power to
absorb carbon dioxide and exhale oxy-
gen and possibly ozone. DR.. Stone con-
siders that there is little room for
doubt as to the beneficent influence that
house plants are capable of exerting In
the sick chamber.-Nursing Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
JULY II, 1910.
DR.. AdOIph (NaturAID) PETERS

NaturAED Temple Of Health Preservation
and Drugless Natural Healing. The faculty
for perfectly diagnosing and healing (cur-
ing) is almighty Natural Law, endowed just
like artists, poets, inventors mechanics
Unborn. Learn about NaturAID-the all
that IL Natural and good embracing-system.
It absolutely cures all durable human Ills.
no matter what the name of the Disease
may be or where located from the top of
your head to the soles of your feet. have
plenty Of cured patients who say send all
skeptics to me. I can successfully Natur-
AID you personally or by mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Periodical Magazine teaches just how to
avoid DYING or killing yourself and leads
you around many obstacles In life.
Subscribe now; soc per year.
A TELEPHONE. MAIL or PERSONAL re-
quest secures one FREE copy and II you
care to mention what ails you we will try
to provide you with q copy treating upon
the subject
Address DIR. NaturAID PETER, at
Mercantile Place. Los Angeles. Cal Phone
F7102
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FOOD EXPOSED TO DUST

Formerly gelatine, coffee, tapioca,
starch, raisins, prunes and numerous
other food articles were handled in bulk
by grocerymen, and of course the lon
ger they were exposed to the air in
bulk the dirtier they became. Flyspecks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Others merely make the factory-made kinds
to At, while I actually manufacture and
scientifically at TRUSSES-there's the diff
ference, like your tailor does your suit OF
clothes, from measurement OF your indi-
vidual body, and guarantee to refund your
money II unsatisfactory. Supporting appii-
ances for all bodily weaknesses manufac-
tured to order only.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ATTENTION. LADIES

Don't be misied by using an inferior freckle
salve The original trade mark Kurtz
Freckle salve will positively remove them
Known for rs years. Put up by HEINZE
MAN MFG. co., s21 3. Main St, Los Ange-
les Cal. Price Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

SPECIALLY. DISEASES OF SKIN, KIDNEYS, BLADDER
and PROSTATE. w. +. THURSTON (London and Edn-
burgh broadway Building Broadway, suite
T0e7O5 Formerly Springs Ark
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

Visit the Shredded Wheat demon- stration at J. w. Doris Grocery today.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FIRST METHODIST SERVICES

The pastor, Rev. Robert s. Fisher. will preach both morning and even ing. The morning hour will be es- pecially interesting to those who think and will be on the topic, Creation, or Did God Make the Werld?" In the evening will be given the fifth of the series on ''The Happy Home; '" topic, What Car a Girl Do?" Spe- cial musical features will add inter est to these services. Sunday school is held at 9:45 a. m. and young peo- ple's societies at 6: 5 D. m. The In- termediate society meets in the w c. T. U. hall. across from the church on Monroe street Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially welcome who have no other church home in the city. Church corner Second avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BAND cONCERT-The Pioneer band will give its usual Sunday aft ernoon concert on the city plaza at 3 o'clock today.
 STOLE MOToRS..Two small mo- tors valued at $l5 each were stolen yesterday from the carnival grounds. They were owned by Nat Reiss Each was of about 1-30 horsepower.
 SHRiNERS' PARADE-The Pioneer band will head the Shriners' parade next Tuesday. What will follow after the band cannot be predicted: some times it cannot be understood even when il is seen.
 KNIGHTS OF YTHiAS-Phoenix lodge No. ?. K. of P. held rousing meeting Friday night. over fifty members being present. Two candi dates were elevated to the second rank. after which there was an en- joyable social session.
 UNITARIAN SERVICES Rev Lewis G. Wilson of Boston. secretary of the American Unitarian associa- ton, is expected to arrive in the city this morning from Denver. and if so he will address the Phoenix society at Melczer hall at II o'clock this morn- ing.
 WANTS HIS BOY-A letter to the city marshal from G. C. Baker of Briggs, Texas. asks for information of s. A. Baker, a boy who came here for his health. He was without money and the letter states that money was sent and the letter returned to its sender.
 TO SEE AUTO SHOW-Mel John son went to Los Angeles last night for the automobile show. It is not altogether d pleasure trip for him, as he intends to look over carefully the cars in the show and compare their qualities with the Buick. of which he Is territorial agent. Mrs. Johnson ar- comadnied him.
 SOCIAL EVENlNG-The Independ- ent Order of Foresters are planning to have a social evening Thursday night of this week for the members and their families There will be cards and refreshments. Vis- iting Foresters are invited to be pres ent. Also members who have no families may bring their best girl or
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRcH.-cor
ANTIQUE TABLES.

An old gentleman was proudly ex- hibiting some of his most valued pos sessions to a friend who had called to see him. That table" he said. with the pride of connoisseur. ''is 500 years old"
 That's nothing" came the startling reply from the visitors son. who was accompanying his father, we have one at home which is 5000 years old'
 Impossible. my dear boy-impossi- ble. What kind of a table is it?" said the old gentleman.
 The multiplication table."-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
PRESCOTT vIsIToR-M. c. liar

chief clerk for Paul Hastings in the Santa Fe offices in Prescott. was in town yesterday. He went to Tucson on business and stopped over to meet his friends and do little more busi- ness here. He returned to Prescott last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

George |. Young. territorial secretary. returned yesterday morning from a business visit in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
LATE NEWS.

Landlady Cto lodger)-Are you in the bath. sir?
 Voice between the splashes)-Yes. What do you want?
 Landlady-I forgot to tell you had 1t fresh painted inside last night sir. and it won't be dry for two or. three daYs.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
CHICKEN PIE piNNER-The

dies of the First NJ. F.. church will give a chicken pie dinner Thursday evening. Feb. "A. from to 1:3O D. m-, in the church parlors. corner Monroe and Second avenue. The kitchen will be in charge of Mrs. L. Toney. Mrs. A. Higgins. Mrs A Stewart and Mrs. H. Sharpe. The dining room, Mrs Lloyd Christy
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

SHRiNERS' PARADE-The Pioneer band will head the Shriners' parade next Tuesday. What will follow after the band cannot be predicted: some times il cannot be understood even when it is seen
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
SECRETARY YOUNG HOME

oGShG TSoNS George l.. Young. territorial secretary. returned yesterday morning from a business visit in Prescott.
 FIRST CHURCH CHRIST scIEN- TlST.-Entrance on Monroe street. Sunday service at II A. NJ: Sunday school at To- Subject of lesson ser mon. Mind" The reading rooms maintained by this church are open from ? to M. at the same address. All authorized Christian Science lit erature may be there purchased if de- sired. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
 RIVERSIDE vlSiTOR.-Harrv l.. Shedd. secretary of the Business Mems Association. of Riverside. Cal. is visit ing Phoenix for a few days, the guest of Rev. Robert s. Fisher. whom he accompanied home last week when MT. Fisher was visiting Riverside. MT. Shedd is enjoying a little vacation from official duties and Mir. Fisher induced him to come here and spend his leisure in the best town of it's size in the country.
 FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH.-Cor- ner Third avenue and Monroe street Preaching at II A.. NJ. and 90 P. M. by the pastor. Rev. Orville Coats. Morning subject-"A Mans Religion Sunday school at 9:45 A. M Junior Union at 2 P. M. Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union at 6:30 P. M. Teachers meeting at 6 P. M. Wednesday, Mid week services Wednesday. 7:30 P NJ Topic: How the Church May Help Its Minister."-Matt. 9:35, 1O:24.
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
The TAFT Band Nagon.
Washington Posi-.

Washington Post.
Politicians are awakening TO the
fact that one of the biggest factors IN
the coming Congressional campaign
will be the spreading popularity OF
William Howard Taft. Former Gov.
Franklin Murphy. who in opposing
John Kean for election to the Senate.
might have been expected to give
voice to insurgent views, has realized
that the chief hope Of a candidate in
the coming campaign Is to be more
strongly and enthusiastically In favor
of President Taft than the other fell
low.
Referring 10 the quiet, resistless
power which the President handled
has great burden of national prob
lens. Murphy says
He started out to get things, to have
laws made. to fulfill Republicai prom
ises. to meet the public demands. and
IN this great work he must recon-
cile factions and get peoples heads
together without knocking hold
irresistibly to his own safe course,
and draw the extremists from every
direction and persuade them to work
together with him Abraham Lincoln
is the only other statesman this
country has ever produced with Taft's
power of harnessing wild horses into
steady and vigorous team.
From this statement Of his opin-