davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
By L. r.
Crawford

eraI support of the baseball bugs. but
if it can go through the season at the
present clip the team will stand in a
class by themselves among the copper
camps Bisbee's present strength lies
in team work and hitting. The pitch
ing department is weak While the
team was enjoying last Saturdays
swatfest Clifton broke into the shit
column for Is safe waHops. and on
Sunday actually outhit the Miners, the
hits being is TO 9. This for crippled
team that had been getting four and
i've hits a game off Morenci don't ar
que well for Bisbee's fingers. The
fact that Clifton's hits did not develop
into runs is due to the fast team work
of the Miners and lack Of it on Clifton's
part.
The I coming series with Morenei
promises to be closely contested. as
both teams are out for the games. The
Clifton fans will be given a chance 20
see all the new men in action After
the Fourth Of July game. the team will
again go on the road. playing Ell Paso
on July 9 and 10 at Washington park.
unless FL Paso changes her schedule.
as has been intimated by H s. Pot
ter If Clifton plays the Mavericks ac-
cording to present arrangements, the
games should be much better exhibit
lions than the recent slaughters at Bis
bee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
mon to all crowds of panic and STAN
Fighters Quarters.

mon TO all crowds Of panic and stam-
pede.
Fighters Quarters.
Beneath the bleachers are the quar-
tiers OF the fighters, the dressing rooms
in which they will don, or rather expose
their fighting toys The two camps are
separated by the width of the arena, and
short aisle, kept clear of other traf-
fic. will be reserved dor each man and
his followers when they make their
progress 10 the battle ground
Unusual precautions have been taken
TO prevent disorder Of any kind There
will be several platoOns of guards seal
tered through the aiSles, and among the
audience. Every entrance will be SUI
pervised to prevent crOwding, and
plain clothes men will be scattered ev-
erywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
APointedQ Question!

Where to buy hay, oats,
grain, etc, etc. This question
is satisfactorily settled if
vou decide to favor us with
Your orders. We carry a
large stock on hand which as
sures prompt delivery. Also
headquarters for fresh field,
garden and flower seeds.
o. G.. SECTION & SON,
Third and Chihuahua SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02


son the money be placed in one pot,
from which q first prize, for the PEN
nant winners, shall be, donated and
split up among the me nberS of that
team, the rest to go to the team taking
second place. The players would have
something in sight, something to work
for, while as it is. all they have TO hope
for, even if they do win, is their final
salary check and a hike home or else to
California, where winter leagues flour
ish
McIIveen, wev captured Clifton last
year, is on the way TO join the hilltop
team. He played all over the infield
and was with the team until it disband-
ed at Bisbee in September. That. same
McIIveen was with the New York Amer
leans two years ago and making good,
until illness. forced him to come west.
He has not yet fully recovered his
health, and when he does the Cactus
circuit won't hold him very long, it is
predicted.
Rube Walters is reported seriously i'll
with a fever. which has been cropping
out upon him at times all spring. This,
his friends say, was responsible for MS
bad showing at the beginning of the
season. when FL PasO and Bisbee par
ticularIy hammered him numerically
Re NAV be confined TO his bed a couple
of weeks, according to his present con-
dition.
Wingo Anderson is the twirling choice
! for Sundays game. This will be his
! first local appearance since 1909. Can
anea arrived in town Saturday morn
/ ing, but the pitching choice is unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
The Free Offer Continued

INVALIDS WHO HAVE BEEN
MACKEY He HAS DECIDED. IN ORDER 10 BE
FREE TREATMENT ONE NONTH
LONGER MONTH OF JULY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

Fourth July aoeruelons
On ice ArdOin's Market.
Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
CACTUS DOPE.
By Lee Hamilton.

Continued from Page 25)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

Continued on Page 2SD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

Continued on Page 2s.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
THIS FREE OFFER WILL NEVER REPEATED AGAIN UNDER
CIRCUMSTANCES WHATEVER AFTER JULY 31ST.

DR.. Mackey, the specialist, has
vices for some weeks back and ma
talking Of his cures. 1t was for tt
his ability in curing chronic diseas
was put into effect.
He has decided for the last tin
another month, as many patients v
able to see him, still others have 4
therefore, in order to give all CHI;
tinue giving the free treatment one
He. however, sounds the Warni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

1t was really a tribute from little
gentlemen-or, rather, from little
men.
Baden-Powell had worked out the
plan whereby plain. ordinary boys be-
came alert, chivalrous, honorable, dim.
inutive men-fit to set examples to
old and young alike-and they appre.
ciated it.
1t mattered not that Baden-Powen
had worked out the plan at the sug'
gestion and with the assistance of an
American-with whom the idea orig
mated.
The Englishman had carried |:
through. He had wrapped his famous
fingers around the heart of the Eng
lish boy, and with sterling good sens
had caused it to beat to a manly tune
He deserved the credit-and he got it
Every American who has Travelled
in England within the last two years
has seen the Boy Scouts there al
work. All have returned enthusiastic
over the activities and results of tho
movement, and many have come back
positively fascinated.
1t is gratifying to them-to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
AGREEMENT is
ALARMING CHINESE PRESS

have been surrendered by the Rus
SLAMS to China.
The Chinese Government is very un
easy about Russia, The st. Peters
burg Government declines to discuss
questions at issue with the Chinese
Minister Sayentu and says they must
be settled by the Foreign Board at Pc
kin in consultation with the Russian
Minister there; one Of the chief diff
culties is to find the frontier line in
the center of the Aigun river, the is
lands in which are perpetually chang
ing shape.
A telegram from Toxic to the
"Shen Pao' says that the convention
or understanding just arrived at be
tween Russia and Japan is admirably
calculated to preserve peace in the Fal
East, provided that the jealousy OF 9th
er Powers does not succeed in eggine
on China to be obstructive.
The Minister Sayentu telegraphs
from st. Petersburg that the German
Government has gone out of its way tc
show special attention to Prince Tsai
tao
Probably the indiscreet publication
of Sayentu's confidential kilograms has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
COMPLICATION or DISEASES,

How often one hears this expression.
1t means a condition in which no one
disease fully develops, but symptoms
OF various disorders are present. Pois-
oned, impure blood would explain the
cause in nine out of ten such cases. It
matters not il the blood be poisoned
by incubation. or by the failure of one
or more of the important glands Of the
body to perform their duties, power
ful Alternative or blood purifier. is nee
essary to cleanse it, and in SO doing
removes the cause DR.. A. B. Simp.
sons Vegetable Compound is the most
thorough and powerful Alternative OF
blood purifier ever known. q fact
which is firmly established, and sup.
ported by testimony OF hundreds OF
grateful people. It is harmless AZ II
is effective, and sold at one dollar q
bottle at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

something 10 do with Russia's dis
trust OF him
In the Hulun Pr region OF North
Manchuria many Russian subjects
have clandestinely assumed Mongol
nationality, whilst on the other hand
many Chinese Mongols have clandest-
inely assumed Russian nationality: IS
trouble is certain to arise out of this.
the Pekin Colonial Board, is taking
steps to come to an understanding
with Russia through the proper diplo-
matte channels, Meanwhile the Rms
slams are adopting q menaeing attitude
regarding the proposed kiachta-Urga
railway. and have moved up a brigade
of troops to the frontier by way of
hurryinge China on to a favorable de-
cision. The Russian minister twho
has meanwhile proceeded to st Pet.
ersburg. ostensihly on health gronndss
fired Parthian shot before he left by
demanding from the Pekin foreisn
board sanction for Russia and China
to work the Uliassutai gold mines to.
gether.
The Germans are said TO have In
creased their garrison 1t Tsing-tao by
!, 900 men. and the people Of Shan
Tung are very uneasy as to the mean
ing of this move; apparently the press
in some way connects 1t with the Rus
so-Japanese agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

The Boy Scouts idea, originating in
England and rapidly spreading to the
English colonies and to America, has
reached Richmond and is probably
here to stay. At the cnautaucua this
week Roy Horton. Of the local Y. M.
C. A., will organize a local company
and Richmond youths will be urged to
join. England, like the United States,
does not depend on a great standirg
army for national defense. All Anglo
Saxons are fighting men-the best in
the world, and to be on a par with the
best trained soldiers of foreign cour-
tries all the young men of England
and America. SO experts say, need is
a little practice in the soldiers art.
The Boy Scouts develope sturdy lads
and if their fatherland is ever plung-
ed into war they will not take the
field ignorant of the duties required
of a soldier.
When Lieutenant General R. s. Ba-
den-Powell of England landed at Que
bee few days ago and was met with
the cheers of a host of sturdy boys
he was paid tribute, the like of which
no man had ever received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
SINGERS IN GOTHAM
Vienna Students in Quaint Co.'S
TUNES Arrived in New
York Today.
RECEIVED WARM WELCOME
american News Service)

(AmerlCan news SerVlceJ
New York. Aug. 22.-One hundred
students from the University of Wen
ma, in black velvet Jackets, black
boots, white breeches and gayly col
ored caps. attracted attention on the
streets of New York today. They
reached the city this morning and
during their stay here they will be
deliberately entertained by the German
singing societies of the metropolis
The chief mission of the student dele
cation is to start a movement that will
ltad to an exchange of professors be-
tween Austrian and American univer'
sites such as has been in vogue for
some years between this country and
Germany.
The visiting students are members
of the Academic Singing society OF
Vienna and during their stay on this
side they will be heard in number
of concerts, the first Of which is to be
given in Carnegie hall tomorrow
night. From New York the students
will go to Boston and later will visit
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Washington
and Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

whole nation, in fact-to know that
it has been started, that it has al
ready spread to be tremendous or
ganization. and that it is growing in
success every day.
Five points of organization were
chosen, New York, Boston, Chicago.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. NJ.
William Randolph Hearst delegated
five men to get men Of prominence
interested and united in the plan. ana
this was quickly done. Prominent
merchants, bankers, manufacturers,
ministers. soldiers, workers among
boys and lawyers, gave the best of
their time and effort to perfecting a
complete and powerful organization.
Consequently, the work is proceeding
ON practically an even basis from
coast to coast.
In the department of the middle
west, of which Chicago is the head
quarters, General Frederick D. Grant,
the distinguished son Of the world
famous soldier of the great war,
brought a splendid company of men
together and started the movement go.
ing in this part Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
american News Service,

(American News Serviceo
London, August 22-The native Chi
nese Press cannot conceal its alarm
at the new agreement just concluded
between Russia and Japan, of which
it at once perceived the significance;
it goes so far as to express the opinion
that. unless every care be taken. both
Manchuria and Mongolia will be prac-
tically lost to China; it regrets that
China has shown herself so unaccom-
modating to Russia in the matter of
the Kiachta- Urga and Tsitsihar-Vladi-
vostock railways; the Sungari River
navigation: to Japan in the Yalu River
question, ETC., and thinks that China
should hasten to settle all these dis
putes, even on comparatively favora-
BILE terms. rather than leave Russia
and Japan to impose their own terms
by mutual arrangement.
Meanwhile Russian troops are mass
ing on the Urga frontier, and the Rus
sian authorities are endeavoring to
persuade the Chinese that it is only a
question Of drill" The 5000 (sic)
Russian troops hitherto quartered at
or near Uliassutal (sic) have sudden
ly marched no one knows whittier. but
it is believed towards~Kiachta.
American policy is said to have now
veered round in favor of Russian ad-
ministration at Hardin, and United
States citizens have been directed to
submit to Russian municipal jurisdic-
ton; this is supposed to be because
America hopes through Russia's good
offices to have the loaning of money
for the proposed Kinchow-Aigun rail-
way.
The formidable Mongol rebel Tao
shih-t'ao. who escaped t. Russian ter
ritory. is said to have been tracked by
Chinese spies whilst drunk and to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

well at night. ] believe there is moth.
Ing like the Pinkham remedies."-
Nra. CLARA FRANKS, r. +. D., No. 8,
Knoxville. Iowa.
The success of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. inflam-
nation, liberation. hbroid tumors, ir.
regulArities. periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling. flatulency. indi-
gestion. dizziness. or nervous prostra-
ti0sL
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound has been tho
standard remedy for female ills. and
sulierine women owe II to themselves
"a at leSst give this medicine trial
Proof 10 abundant tina. Il has cured
tho0sandb oEothers. and why should 1t
DOT cure your
Ifyou want special advice write
0fFns RlmkhA Lynn. MasS.s for Il.
g r ne an6 always helpful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

mountain region will probably suffer
somewhat from the failure to develop
important new camps in the last de-
cade. Mining has not fallen on as an
industry. but as rule it Is boom con:
ditions attending rich discoveries that
swell the census in the mountains.
Nevada alone meets these conditions
and several new and important towns
will be added as result of mining
developments in that state. Colorado
and Utah will show a healthy growth
as will also the two Dakotas. New irri-
CATION enterprises will help out in
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming.
Comparisons will be in the interest
of Nebraska. not only because there
have been creditable additions, but be-
cause of the poor showing made in
1900. due to the padding of the census
of 1890
Iowa Lost Heavily.
Not SO much is expected of Iowa. as
this state has lost heavily to other
western states and to Canada. Por-
tons of Minnesota, Wisconsin and H.
linois have suffered from like cause.
The high price of farm lands and the
tendency of well to do people towards
small families are the two principal
reasons for this falling away.
The comparatively good showing in
the eastern states is due more to for
eign immigration than to natural addi-
ton to the native stock. There. as in
the west, the disposition in certain cir
cles Ito hold the family down to the
minimum. with the result that the
census rolls show correspondingly
more foreign than American names.
The immigrant of the present day
does not continue to the interior as
ago. With SO much of the desirable
agricultural land taken up the great
or attractions appear to be found in
the coal mines of Pennsylvania and
the factories of New England. To
this tendency, more than to any other
circumstance. will be due the fact
that the central point will not be
greatly changed.
or all the southern states. Texas
will make the best showing, but Geor-
gia also will manifest a very credita-
BILE growth, as will also the two Caro-
linas.
The south will continue to be the
most American section in that it will
show the presence of fewer immi-
grants from abroad than any other
portion of the union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
HOT GEORGIA FIGHT
Democrats in Primary Election
Will Nominate State
Ticket.
ELECTION HELD TUESDAY

(American News Service.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 22-Democrats
of Georgia in a primary election to-
morrow will nominate a state ticket
and members of the legislature and
ten representatives in congress. Nom
nations are equivalent to election.
The primaries will determine
whether former Governor Hoke Smith
or present Governor Joseph NJ. Brown
shall be the next governor. The con-
test has been an extremely bitter one
with former Congressman Thomas E.
Watson. the erstwhile populist leader,
looming up as one of the dominant
factors. 1t is generally conceded that
the result Of the primaries will mean
the political humiliation Of Watson
or his elevation to greater power than
he has yet welded in the Georgia
democracy.
Watson has refrained from taking
any active or prominent part in the
bitter Aght between Smith and Brown
for the governorship. He has content
ed himself with waging a fierce war
fare against some of the democratic
candidates for congress. All Of the
ten members Of the Georgia delega-
ton in congress are candidates for re-
nomination. Watson 10 endeavoring
to prevent the return of five mem
bers of the delegation. They are
Congressman Hardwicke Of the Tenth
district, Howard Of the Eighth, Ed
wards Of the First, Livingston Of the
Fifth. and Bartlett Of the Sixth dis
trict. In his contest against the I'VE
congressman Watson has been speak.
several instances he has met Hard
wicke and other candidates in joint
debate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
BREAK IS ABSURD

Cleveland, O., Aug. 22vJohn Hays
Hammond, the mining expert. who has
spent much OF the summer playing
golf with President Taft at the sum-
mer capital, arrived from Beverly and
classed the rumors OF break be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft as absurd.
Mr.. Taft had absolutely no part in
Mr.. Roosevelt's rejection by New York
Republicans" he said.
THE outlook in the east is good for
republicans. Any misunderstanding
there may have been between politi-
cal leaders was cleared up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
HIGH PRICED eALl PLAY
Frs DON'T ALWAYS d.
TURN OUT WE'LL. i. n.

Simply because q baseball club
pays big.price for minor league
ball players. 1t doesn't.mean that
they're going 70 set the big
league on dre- History has
proved this. Take "Rube'' Mar
guard Of the New York club. for
instance. The Giants are said
to have paid $1,000 to the J&a-
dianapolis club for hts release.
That's a big price for = minor
league bailplayer. but he hasn't
been bowling success.
Then Garry Hermann paid
$1,000 for ..Ruba' Benton. and
be Is a bloomer. Manager
Mack's $4,000 pitcher. Russell.
may be In the same class. Co
miskey's shortstop. Blackburn,
the $500 player. Is q failure.
while some other minor league
youngsters, who didn't cost
$3.50 are a success.
Picking up youngsters Is the
biggest lottery In baseball. IL
the recruits make good the man
ager Is lucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
A THRILLING RIDE.

The Piano Run . Frenehman Gave .
Locomotive Engineer.
II was lettering around the streets
last night" said Jim Nelson, one Of the
old locomotive engineers running into
New Orleans. LAS l had nothing to
do dropped into concert and heard
sleek looking Frenchman play IL
piano In way that made me feel all
over In spots. As soon as he sat down
on the stool ! knew by the way he
handled himself that he understood
the machine he was running. He
tapped the keys away up one end, JUS:
as II they We're gauges and he wanted
to see II he had water enough. Then
he looked up as II he wanted to know
how much steam he was carrying, and
the next momen, he pulled open the
throttle and sailed on to the main line
as II he was half an hour late. You
could hear her thunder over culverts
and bridges and getting faster and
faster. until the fellow rocked about
In his seat like cradle. Somehow l
thought 1t was old SO pulling q pas
senger train and getting out Of the
way Of special. The fellow worked
the keys on the middle division like
lightning. and then he few along the
north end lof the line until the drivers
went around like a buzz saw and got
excited. About the time l was fixing
to tell him to cut her of q little he
kicked the hampers under the machine
wide open, pulled the throttle away
back IN the tender. and how he did
run! l couldn't stand 1t any longer.
and yelled to him that he was pound
ing In the left side. and II he wasn't
careful he'd drop his ash pan. But
he didn't hear. No one heard me-
Everything was dying aud whizzing.
Telegraph poles on the side OF the
track looked like row OF cornstalks.
and trees appeared to be mudbank,
and nll the time the exhaust Of the
old machine.sounded like the hum Of a
bumblebec. tried 10 yell out, but my
tongue wouldn't move. He went
around the curves like bullet. slipped
IN eccentric. blew out his soft plug
went down grades fifty feet to the
mile and not a controlling brake set
She went BY the meeting point at a
mile and half . minute, and calling
for more steam. My hair stood up
straight. because / Eaew the game was
up. Sure enough. dead ahead Of US
was the headlight OF a special. In a
daze heard tne crash as they struck.
and saw cars .shivered into atoms.
people smashed and mangied and
bleeding and gasping for water. /
heard another crash as the French
professor struck the deep keys away
down on the lower end of the southern
division. and then came to my senses.
There be was ut q dead standstill.
with the door Of the firebox Of the
machine open. wiping the Precipitation
Oh his face aud bowling to the people
before him. II live to be q thousand
years old I'll never forget the ride
that Frenchman gave me on Q piano.
Life.