davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
Jacksonville Results

First race, six furlongs, maidens-
Gypsy Girl won; Zymole second; Martin
May third. Time, 1:161-5
Second race, five and a half fur1ongs,
selling-TOll Box won; Select II sec
ond; Mary Candelemas third. Time
1:0S 1-5.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Edgely won; Fond Heart sec
ond; Seymour third. Time. 1908.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. purse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
coon ROADS oIEET PosTPoxrn

Las cruces. n. NJ. Jan. 4-The good
roads meeting which was called by the
Mesllla Valley produce exchange and
the chamber or commerce has been in
oerlnItely postponed because neither
governor Curry nor Judge Mills could
be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
FATHER SUMMONED FROM

Las Cruces, N NJ, Jan. 4.-Isidoro
Armijo while in Ell Paso received a mes
sage telling him TO return to Las
Cruces and bring a trained nurse. that
his little son was very sick He re-
turned Immediately with the nurse and
found the little fellow suffering from
pneumonia 1t is believed that the boy
is now out of danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
GRAND JURY IS CHARGED
TO WATCH POLL TAXES
Judge Harper Also Calls Attention to
Alleged Violations of Liquor,
Gambling and Antitrust

District Judge James R. Harper, in
swearing the grand jurors for the Janu
ary term of the district court Monday,
cautioned them to make diligent inquiry
into any attempts at violation of the
liquor and gambling laws and the state
antitrust law.
The grand jury is composed of Jim
Primm, foreman: c. c. Shelton, Joe
Priest, D. W SHOEMAKER, V. R. Stiles,
A a. Howard, J. 7. Lindsey, Joe Grant,
Sol I Berg. Lamar Davis, A. Schwartz,
j II Morrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

Rialto won: Pantoufle second; Sir Gle
ges third. Time, 1926 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, mile Ceremoni-
Gus won; Petulant second; Killie Gran
tile third. Time, 1:42 80.
Sixth race, one and one-siXteenth miles,
selling-Otilo won; Campaigner second;
Ragman third. Time, Al As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
nIsa1ANrI.E RuILDING.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Jan. 4.-The work
of disr1antling the Mitchell building, on
Main street, for the erection of new
brick store building was begun Mon
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED
AWAY FROM ARDOIN'S

Burglars attempted to break into Ar
dom S market on San Antonio street
Sunday night and had succeeded in
breaking open the side and rear doors
when frightened away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
nIsI.,.rs SItsPR1xIxe-

You'll be surprised at the results you
will get from a small want, rent or
for sale I'd IN The Herald. VIII not
cost more than 25c to SOC Phone Bell
AIS. Auto Ills and tell the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
Totals
Country Club Wins.

The Country club also defeated the
Zozaya team last night on the 7. III.
c. a alleys, winning two Of the games
and the high total score. The Country
club team took the first and second
game. dropping the third one TO the
Zozaya team by IA pins. The scores
made in this game were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
SCHOOLS REOPEN.

Las Cruces. N NJ. Jan. AFTER a
two weeks vacation the public schools
of Las Cruces reopened Monday morn
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

The schedule of the Y. NJ. c. A
bowling games for the remainder of
the week follows: Tuesday. Independ-
ents vs. Y NJ c. A; Wednesday night,
Smelter VS. Internationals; Thursday,
Boosters VS. Mud Hens; Friday night,
Business Men VS.. Nationals
Tigers VS.. Painters.
The cat family had q little family
session last night al the Tivoli bowl
ing alleys. The Tigers won from the
Painters by a margin of go points,
taking two Of the three games. We'd
nesday night the Pirates and Invinci-
bles Will play. The scores made were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

Less we forget, let's keep our money
at home and still get the best, Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

Globe Flour. pest by test
and the payroll in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
Big Game Hunting BY WAIT MASON

"PeTchance,"
to rabbit
that so light hr when had travelled
half Misfortune logged took: into
brook and swallowed halt its how
melted
hare and with the despair aimed
OF merely
made They hauled called
no -A
patronize the store for rabbits,
'oD,H.s, 1905. by o."s. Matthew Adam. L0aanla4os-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
LIE BLANC TRIAL
(Contiued from Page 1.)

tie. and her rendition, into English, of Hattie's answers.
 Mss Gallant arrived, late yester- day. with her two brothers and State Detective Byrnes. who had gone to Nova Scotia to induce her to return to the Jurisdiction of the Massachu- Setts court.
 When court opened today and Miss Gallant was called to the stand, Hat tie Le Blanc sat forward eagerly, as if expecting to hear some testimony in her native French-Canadian dia- lect The interpreter was tastefully dressed in a dark gown and bg hat. She appeared fairly we'll at ease on the witness stand and answered ques- tions carefully. Interrogated by D,s- trict Attorney Higgins. Miss Gallant said that she is a native of Bloom field. Cape Breton, where she lived on farm where they spoke both French the family of Mayor Walker. of Wal thanr. in 1908 and 1909. She related the events of her going to the pol ce station where Hattie Le Blanc was confined the night of her arrest.
 "I saw worry in her face and her hair was uncombed. Her hands were very black. I saw her given food. |"
 The French interpreter was then shown the statement taken down by the stenographer. of her questions, and Hattie's answers, at the third de- gree, and asked if it corresponded to the best of her knowledge, exactly with the ruest ons and answers giv- en at- that time. After careful study of the paper, the young woman answered: "Yes."
 Cross-examined, by Defense Attor- ney Johnson, she discovered the snrall private room. where the in quisition took place. and was asked whether anyone there represented Hattie and answered, "I don't know"
 "When did you agree to come to Boston," Sunday evening"" "who urged you?'' "State Detective Ryrnes." What offers did he make 9" "Only to pay my expenses Did he pay the expenses of your broth CTS, who were with you?'' "A part of my brothers fare only.'' She was temporarily dismissed and Miss En- :lv Bowers, the stenographer. was called.
 She said that she had been seven years in Mayor Walkers employ as a stenographer. Asked to examine the statement of the questions and answers and identify it. if possible. che did so. What was Hattie told ?" "That she could answer or not. as she liked'' Was any prom SC of reward made herr" "No."
 Under cross-examination she was asked to repeat what was written as to who were present and what position they occupied in the room as related to Hattie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Unique books for young folks.

The Slant Book, by Peter Newell, is going to give lots of little folks a whole lot ot fun this Christmas. Every thing in it is on a slant-but the laughs will come right straight away the moment young eyes peep into il, t,-$1
 Other new unusual books are these:
 Hilda of the -Paine,- The Fairy Ring-kate Douglas A Book of Bunnies-Hawes- $1 Why? Reflections for Children Rae-$1.
 Billy Whiskers Kidnapped-Mont- go--oerv-7s
 Emerald City of Oz-Baum.-soc.
 Little Maid in Toyland-Sutton.- Christmas With Santa Claus-Mont- gomery,-7sc.
 Eskimo Stories-Sroith.-5 Miss Toto of Poob-Poh Town-Rig- by.-15c.
 Peter Rabbit series of books-Pot- ter.-35c.
 This holiday book-shop is a delightful place to choose books for little folks: as for all members of the family.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Warm slippers.
Center aisle, rear.

Fine slippers to keep ones feet warm O nights when work of the day is over are those of felt. They are not heavy but are genuine warmth insurers.
 Heelless ores with light leather soles, sizes from children's to men 's,-80c to $1.25.
 Felt slippers of high cut with trimming of fur, accord ing to size,-69c to $1.
 Mems plain felt slippers, -$1.5O.
 Women's fancy high-cut felt slippers, very attractive, -$1.50 and $1.75.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
MELNIKOFF GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS
 GETS 30 YEARS

William Robinson of Stamford charged with criminaily abusing his 14 year old daughter pleaded guilty in the criminal superior court latt today, he was sentenced to from to IS years in States prison.
 Abraham Melinkoff, the painte, who was charged with several out rages upon little girls pleaded guilty to two of the counts against him those involving six years old Marie Marx, of 6S Commercial street, and Lizzie Wasko, aged 10, who lived T Sterling street a year ago when the offence occurred.
 Melinkoff was sentenced to 30 years in States prison today.
 : By agreement of counsel pr. John c. Lynch was appointed to examine into the sanity of Gus Rockman charged with a similar offence. In sanity is his defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
There be no better
 shopping-time than now.

Some things plain that needs only to be given hintand at their truth is realized This is such: There will be better time for holiday shopping than
 From end of the store the other the base ment with it's sleds and skates and clothes for all the way Toyand the third floor and the rich glass and china the fourh this is best time holiday gift9.
 No need of hurry. No need of quick decision. Plen- ey of time to give careful service Plenty of time to choose with thought.
 That is the best way, the ideal way to do ones hoI day gt-choosing. It is the way of today But we all know it will not be the way of two weeks from today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
OBITUARY

With many friends attending, the funeral of Hugh T. Quinn was held this morning from his late residence 2a3 Iranistan avenue, at S30 o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart church where Rev. T. R. Sweeney sang a high mass of requiem. During the services, James Mahoney rendered, Face to Face" Delegations were present from Aragon Counc K of G.. and the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart church. The bear CTS were Malcolm Baxter. William Yale. James F. Hughes, R. T. Rock, William H. Hurley and Fenton Kel- ley, the last three members of the Knights of Columbus. Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery.
 The remains of Mary wife of FranN J. Sheeran. were laid at rest this morning in St Nichaers cemetery. fol lowing services from her late home in Nichols street. and thence to St Mays church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev J F. Nurrhv ga celebrant Rev. Thomas p Mulcahy. deacon, and Rev. Edward Mcdonald suh-deacon. The bearers were Daniel Cotteri Robert Burrel' Patrck McGuire. John Rogan. Johr' Fallon and John Delmutt. FatheT Murphy read the committal services at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
MONUMENT TO
 BARON STEUBEN. UNVEILED TODAY
Special from United Press,


 Washin"ton, Dec. 7-Undaunted by blocked traffic, thousands of Ger United States gathered at Lafayette man hero of the American revolution unveiled by Miss Helen Taft, daugh- ter Of the President.
 A m litary pageant of several thou sand soldiers and sailors struggled through the snow under the direction staff. With ardor unchilled, chorus of one thousand voices of the Lieder- kranZ Society, sang the songs of the Fatherland and the Star Spangled Banner. Tribute was paid the mem ory of the German military leader by Pres dent Taft: Count Won Bern storff. the German Ambassador, Representative R chard Bartholdt. of M ssouri and Charles A. Hexamer, president of the National German American Alliance. Secretary of War Dickinson presided at the ceremonies.
 Included in the deleeation from Connecticut, as the official represen- tatives of the Bridgeport German Ann merican Central Verband, were Hen ry Beutelspacher. the president, and John Schwing, the former president. The Bridgeport Central Verband ii affiliated with the national German organization which was instrumental in securing the appropriation for the memorial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
LOCAL PHYSICIANS !. ENTHUSIASTIC AT
 CITY CLINIC PLAN

In response to an appeal issued by the Board of Health to local profes- sional men, number of physicians and dentists have written to the board informing the commissioners of their interest in the free clinic pro- posed by Mayor Buckingham for the benefit of school oh ldren whose phy- cal defects are disclosed in the ex- animation of scholars by the Board of Health's medical inspector.
 Letters have been sent to doctors and dentists throughout the city. Though not many responses have come as yet, they are appearing more rapidly than was expected for the appeal was issued only Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Enos Denies Rerort That Hollander
 Did Bushes Here

Fred Enos, collector of the Port of Bridgeport announced today tha, Alexander Hollander arrested at Naples. Italy flor undervalution of imported goods had never imported anything through this port or acted for anyone who had. It was stated in a news dispatch this morning that HoIIander's operations had been through Bridgeport
 MT. Enos said today that about a year ago when the name of Hollander was first mentioned in connection q with the custom house frauds in New York there was an associate of his named Moran who is said to have lived in Bridgeport Moran accord ing to MT. Enos never imported any thing through this port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
BALLINGER IS PURE AS THE
 DRIVEN SNOW

Washington. Dec. 7-Absolutely ex- onerating Secretary of the Interior Pallineer of all the charges brought against him, the majority report of the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating com pittee was presented to Congress at noon today.
 The report, as framed by the major ity members of the committee, sums up it's findings. as fol'ows:
 That Secretary Pallinger is not an enemy Of. or hostile to a easonable and judicious policy of conservat on md that no ground whatever has been shown justifying the opinion that he is not a faithful and efficient public officer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
WOMAN FALLS TWO STORIES
 BREAKS ARM

Hanging out clothes from her apartment on the second floor of 345 Hancock avenue, Mrs. Julia JosiSy, aged 26, fell head foremost, describ- ed a somersault in the air, and land ed in sitting posture on the side walk, in the rear of her home, this noon.
 The force of her fall struck her right arm, which was broken with such violence that the bones pro- truded through the flesh. It is fear ed that she suffered internal injuries as well.
 Mrs. Josky was taken to St. Vim cents hoSpital after pr. Bennett of the ambulance corps made a super ficial examination at her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
DIED.

MCOY.-In Danbury, Dec. 4, 1910 Martha I. Keefe, wife of Frank T. Mccoy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother, John Keefe, No. 306 Hamilton street, on Thursday, Dec. s, at 9:30 a. m., and from St Mary's church at 10 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Micha els cemetery. T 6 b. HEALY.-In this city, Dec. 5. 1910, Daniel F. Healy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his son-in-law, F. c. Baker, 196 East Main street, on Thursday, Dec e, at a. m., and from St. Mary's church at 9:30 a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. T6bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07

 DEFEATED
 BY O'BRIEN
But Leader of Irish Nation alists Was Returned, Un- opposed, from Anothcr County, So Defeat Means Nothing.
(By United Press ]

Cork, Ire, Dec. John D. Red mond, the leader of the Irish Ma tionalists, was defeated for re-elec- tion yesterday by William O'Brien Independent Nationalist The defeat of Redmond is one of the great sur- prises of the present campaign.
 The Irish Nationalists lost a seat to their enemy, the O'Rrienites, today, through the defeat in Cork of William Redmond and A. Roche. by William O'Brien and Maurice Kealy. Only Roche. however. will lose his seat, as Redmond was returned yesterday, un- opposed, from County Claire AL though the Nationalists thus lose a seat 1t is not thought that the Con- servatives will gain by it. as there is little likelihood of the O'Brienites sup porting the Conservatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Silk of
 extra value.

extra value. Nice soft fine and firm messaline silk of extra good ness,- 50c yd.
 Not a great big lot. So good that women will buy it. on sight. Nice for waists; for entire dresses. Plain colors and tiny cheeks and narrow stripes.
 Navy and copenhagen and reseda and rose and jasper and a number of combina-, tions of white with black.
 Fifty cents yard.
 Center aisle. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
GRANDSON SHELBY
 DEEDS ANOTHER
 NINTH AWAY

A deed was filed in the office of the town clerk today whereby Her bert Barnum Seeley, grandson of the late P. T. Barnum, transfers to An toinette F.. Searles. New York. one ninth of his interest in the annuity fund of his gran6father's estate. for s2 4OO Th's is the sixth portion of Seelev dinner fame has deeded away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
Boys good OvercOats.


 Chinchilla makes a>splen- did overcoat for boys, big and little.
 Russian Overcoats of chin chilla for boys of 3 to 8, brown gray or blue,-$5 to $50.
 Chinchilla reefers for boys of 8 to Is, deep navy blue, $5 and $6.50.
 Fur trimmed overcoats for little chaps, blue or brown with harmoniZing fur, -$4 to $50.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
CHIMNEY FIRE.

No. truck company was. called this morning to eXtinguish a fire in the chimney at the home of Owen Burns, former member of the Boar of Apportionment, in Central avenue There was no damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07

The funeral Of Timothy Sullivan. who died in New Haven. was held from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke. yesterday at ? D. m. Tn bearers were Michael Sullivan, Jamee Moran William O'Leary. Patrick Mor- an, William Duhig and John Cronan Interment was in St. Michael's ceme- terv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
NOMINATED FOR
REAR ADMIRAL.

NOMINATED FUR
 REAR ADMIRAL. Washington. Dec. 7-President Taft today. nominated: Captain Albert Mertz to be rear admiral in the navy. Auditor Keating sent notices to all city boards this morning to have their acquisitions completed and in his hands by January 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS

At meeting of the Bridgeport Med ical Society today, Dr. Edwards M
 Smith was elected president for the ensuing year. and Dr. D. c. DeWolf was chosen vice president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-07
TOO MUCH. CIRCUS FOR COW BOY

James Simons. a cowboy. native o1 Indian Territory. who came East with the Barnum & Bailey aggregation. was dfscharge4 from custody in the city court today and plhced in charge of Probation Officer Garfield
 S,monsi stole harness and pair of blankets at the Burns Co.'S plant in the North End yesterday fled across lots and was captured by several em- pioyes. He stole because he was strapped and hungry. NO more cir GUS life for mine." said he. as he talk ed over his plight with Garfield.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Being n bridesmaid.

OF course 1t is a delightful compli-
ment to be asked TO take a prominent
part in that pretty pageant, a we'd
ding, but the popular girl invited To
officiate as bridesmaid more than the
proverblal three times and out" finds
such functions a drain on her fnan-
cial resources.
Each bride wants her wedding to
be unique" in some particular and
likes her bridesmaids gowns to be ex-
elusive. She decides upon some ra-
ther unusual color scheme, and there
must be general likeness between
the costumes. Even II all wear white,
the various accessories, ribbons,
gloves. slippers. hosiery. hat, kerry
likely. and the extra touch" OF fancy
mum or boa. brings the expense 10 a
considerable total.
1t is not very often that the bride
gives the dress or hat. though she
often tries to make the expense COM
mensurate with the means OF her
friends. She oftens suggests a dress
MAKER who will reduce her prices a
little in consideration OF the number
OF gowns to be made practically alike.
One girl who expected to take part
An several bridal professions bought
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
As to Fertilizers.

Suppose we have a commercial fer
tilizer that we know is good in wheat.
Should we, for that reason, risk its
being good in corn, and use the same
fertilizer for both wheat and corn, as
well as oats, tomatoes, potatoes, etc:
Can the same fertilizer be we'll adapt-
ed to various crops? j. o. p.
Answer: The soil Ingredients, nj
trogen. potash and phosphorus are re-
crops, but some crops require larger
proportion of these elements than
others. A complete fertilizer will
help all crops, but in some cases 1t
would be wasteful to use them all in
full proportion. Here is wherr the
farmer must use study and skill If he
would economize. He must know
how much of the different soil ele-
ments each crop requires to make
full yield. For example, it Is found
that thirty-six bushels OF shelled corn
takes about thlrty-slx pounds of nj
trogen, fourteen pounds of phos-
phoric acid and eight pounds of pot
ash from the soil, valued at about
$3.50. This must all be supplied to
make the soil as fertile as 1t was be-
fore. A ton OF wheat. 33 Ia bushels,
takes forty-seven pounds OF nitrogen.
eighteen pounds OF phosphoric acid
and twelve pounds of potash, worth
$3.50. A ton of potatoes takes only
about four pounds OF nitrogen, little
over one pound Of phosphoric acid
and six OF potash. II you are plant
ing potatoes then you Will need less
than a third as much nitrogen as you
would for wheat, and not more than
half as much ms for corn. and so OF
the other elements. We recommend
you to study the subject thoroughly
IN some good books on soil compost
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
Why She Couldn't Accept.

Telephone operators who plug
wrong numbers or get the wires
crossed sometimes are responsible for
very embarrassing situations. as was
exemplified by a broker in this city
yesterday morning.
The broker called up his home
number and said to the person on the
other end OF the wire;
"Hullo. dear. is that you?"
"Yes," replied sweet-toned voice.
"Well, I've been thinking about
you all morning. want you to come
downtown and meet me for lunch and
we'll go to show this afternoon.
"Well. that would be very NICE"
replied the person on the other end,
'and should dearly love to do so.
but my husband Is home, and I'm
afraid he'd object. Don't you think
you've got the wrong number
Philadelphia Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
CHARLIE REN0'S GRANDSIRE.
BY HERBERT COOLIDGE.

and jump canons. 1 ran on in blind
terror; then, halfway across the
slide, I glanced round. Old Scar
Flank was floundering and putting
along behind, half up to his knees in
the shifting clutter of broken rock,
wallowing frantically as a loosened
mass from above swept him half off
his feet. was running lightly, and
something inside of me said that
Scar-Flank was nothing but a COM
mon, scrawny old grizzly.
when l got across the slide
dared to stop and hurl a rock and a
hard word at him. My word was that
any gopher could beat him running
Then, trailing my pole from one hand,
l ran straight down the slope
"The stream at the Rivers Fang
was far too wide for ordinary jump
ing; rough cliffs blocked the path up
the river; the downstream trail was
so choked with brush that a man
could hardly find a runway. But
knew all the time what was doing.
"The moment the bear got across
the slide, 1 was sorry that 1 had
stopped to abuse him, for he threw
himself down hill in way that fairly
ate up the distance between us. He
was close in behind when 1 reached