davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
RAIL CONNECTION
WITH CITY Of
GUATEMALA
San Francisco Will Reach
There Through Ell Paso
in Short Time.

Direct communication by rail from
New York and San Francisco TO the City
OF Guatemala through Eel Paso is to be
an accomplished fact in very rev
months Once rail connection is made
with the Guatemalan capital and the
United States, an important link in the
much talked of Parliamentary railroad
viii be realized, and a great impetus
given to that extension. through the
Central American states to the isthmus
of Panama, says the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
General manager a. u. Shepard of the
Pacific Improvement company has re-
turned to San Francisco from New York
where he consulted with the company's
president, Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, and
got authority from him to make ar
engagements for the extension of the
Guatemala Central railroad system
which is owned by the company, north
to the Mexican border. where it Will
form q connection with the Pan-Ameri-
can road.
Road Sold for SIC, OOO, eco
The gap is only about 90 miles long,
and it will not take long TO build the
required piece of road. The filling in OF
this gap Will complete a continuous rafl
line from Guatemala clear through
Mexico and to all points in the United
States. Transfers of freight and pas
sengers will have to be made, however.
at the Mexican border. because the road
in Guatemala is narrow gage line
The Pan-American road runs south to
the border OF Southern Mexico on the
Tehuantepec road. The an-American
was built by D. P. Doak of San Fran
cisco and H. L. Louis and J. NJ. Neeland
Of Los Angeles. They recently sold it to
David Thompson and Paul Morton for
HOY on
was the American ambassador to Mex
leo.
The route from San Francisco by rail
into Guatemala viii be by way of the
Southern Pacific to FL Paso until the
Southern Pacific completes its Guaymas
and Guadalajara road, which will con-
meet at the latter place with the Mexi-
can Central for the City of Mexico.
400 Miles in Central America.
In this connection it can be said that
once the Pacific Improvement company
of San Francisco, which is owned by the
Crockers, Stanford estate, Gen. E. T.
Hubbard and Edwin F. Searles, com
pletes the rail connection with the city
of Guatemala, the question of making
its main line to this city of standard
gage will become pressing.
A dine $50 miles long crosses Salvador
into Honduras. Several portions OF the
north and south trunk lines in Salvador
have already been built There viii be
Il miles 10 cover in Honduras, and 209
miles in Nicaragua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

J. E. Monroe, city ticket agent of the
G.. H, will leave for Houston Sunday
afternoon on business.
Eugene Fox, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Southwestern, will
leave for Chicago Sunday.
W. c. Mccormick, general agent OF
the Southern Pacific at Ell Paso, went
to Chihuahua Thursday afternoon.
L. D. Ricketts,, general manager of
the Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany, left for Cananea Friday evening.
H. ]. Simmons, general manager of
the Southwestern, left Saturday morn
ing for Chicago in his private car, San
Pedro"
P. H. Mcmillan has been elected di-
rector of the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient to succeed Homer 4. Stillwell, at
Chicago.
Hoy H. Gillian, an emplOye at the Of
flee of the G. n. car inspector at the
union station, has resigned and has
been succeeded by B. F. Ducourt.
Chas NJ. Wilkerson, commercial
agent for the Kansas City Southern
railway and the Texarkana & Fort
Worth railway at San Antonio, is in the
city.
c. Reyes, a member of the car in
spection force of the G. H, at the union
station, has been transferred to Sierra
Blanca H. Mccall will take his place
here temporarily
w P. McNair, of Douglas, Ariz,
chairman of the Arizona Railroad com
mission was in FL Paso Saturday en-
route to points in the east Mr. Nc
Nair was formerly a railroad man.
J. NJ Hipp, who is connected with the
cOmmissary of the Pullman company at
Mexico City, arrived in the city Thurs
day and spent two days in FL Paso
while en- route to Los Angeles, where he
will spend his vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure distation of matted grain
It's Palatabiity and its freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it be retained by the
most sensitive stomach 1t has been used with re-
markable results in the treatment of consumption
pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria fevers,
stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased cond
tons.
1t is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chem
lists Head IS on the label, and the cork is an
engraved seal Be certain the seal is unbroken Sold
by druggists groeers, dealers, direct s1OO large
bottle.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co, Rochester,, n Y. for doctors advice
and valuable medical booklet containing testimonials
and common sense rules for health both sent free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

railroad from Santa Rosalia, on the Ma
tional Railways to the BoqulIla on me
Conchos river, about comp eteo tor 'ue
01n1ican Northern Power company, Of
Canada. which is to build a great dam
a: the EoduiIIa % impOund the natura.
flow and food waters of the Conchos
for the development OF hydro-electric
power and irrigation enterprises.
G. F. Greenwood of Montreal, Canada,
president of the Mexican Northern
Power company, states that work on
the dam would be commenced as soon
as the railroad could be completed The
contract for building the dam and power
plant is let to S. Pearson & Son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

J. D. Carr. a young jeweler of Mem
phis, Tenn. and his bride, are at the
Zeiger on their honeymoon trip, which
includes a tour through the leading
cities Of the south and Texas. After
spending a few days here they viii con-
tinue the trip through TO the Pacific
coast cities and return home through
the northern states
Mrs. Jennie z. Swain has announced
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Mamie May, TO Grothe Wilson Phillips.
The wedding will take place on June l.
On Monday Mrs J. E. Schiller will en-
terrain the Home Mission society and
ladies of Trinity NJ E. church in the
parlors Of the church from 80 to g
p m.
Mrs A. Goodman, accompanied by her
sons, Masters Karl and Leonard, will
leave Monday for Pasadena. Cal, to be
present at the graduation of her daugh-
ter, Miss Estelle. from Troops Poly
technic institute, after which the family
Will join Mr.. Goodman at Ocean Park
for the summer.
Mrs. Kate Ruckman, Of north STAN
ton street, has gone OF visit to her
daughter, Mrs. L. NJ. Henley at FIT
Hancock, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
EXCURSION PARTIES GO EAST.

A large number of excurslonlsts
passed through FL Paso on Southern Pa
cific train No 10 Friday evening from
California to points in the east, taking
advantage of cheap summer rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Comet parties these early May morn
ings are quite the class. Intermittent
alarm clocks have been waking the
north side neighborhoods each morning
at comet time for the past week and
spook figures in various stages of dis
habille are TO be seen shocking around
the upper galleries and on back porshes
having eastern exposures, the comet
being the attraction -Ialley's long
tailed pet is now 10 be seen at its best
as it hangs in the eastern sky just be-
fore sunrise.
a B. Shindler, Of FL Paso, and Miss
Pauline Roughton, of Fort Worth. were
married at the Magnolia avenue Chris
tan church in the latter city Tuesday.
May TO- The groom is a well known
FL Paso grocer and the bride has visited
FL Paso several times, being well known
here. They will make their home at the
MaplewoOd in this city upon their re-
turn from short honeymoon trip.
Misses Bessie Pigg. Frances Mayfield,
Jenevie Anderson, Ellie Pigg, Karma
Deane and Messrs. Tom MayfieId, Ben
COwan. Jervis Deane and Lafe Hill were
the members Of jolly party who went
down last Saturday evening to attend
the dance at Clint. They remained over
until Monday as the guests of friends
and enjoyed the day Sunday at a basket
dinner given at the Alamo Grove ranch,
the home Of AIr. and Mrs. H H. Richard
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
SCHUMACHER MAY
SUCCEED MCCORMICK
Former Southwestern Man
May Be Traffic Director
of Hartman Lines.

New York, n. Y, May AT. NJ.
Schumacher, who was formerly the gen
eral traffic manager or the FL Paso &
Southwestern, may succeed z. o. Nc
COrmick, as assistant traffic director of
the Hartman lines.
Mr.. Schumacher. after leaving the
Southwestern, accepted the third vice
presidency of the Western Pacific,
which he is said to have resigned to
take the assistant traffic dictatorship
of the Hartman system.
Schumacher was succeeded as traffic
manager of the Southwestern by A. y.
Brown, the then general passenger and
freight agent, making an opening for q
line of promotions.
RAILROAD NEARS FINISH;
CONCHOS DAM WORK PLANNED
Chihuahua, Mexico, May As. Pear
son & Son have the 17-mile broad gage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

ton, Mass; l. P Powers. Montana. r.
D. Fahrney, Milwaukee
At the Zeiger-W. L. Arnold lewis
ton, Nd.
At the Grand CentrA-Carmet Huh-
arth, Mt Clemens. Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
G. H.PAY CAR OUT THURSDAY.

The G. H. supply train and pay car
will leave for points west of Ell Paso on
Thursday morning, May 10. at $50
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
SOUTHWESTERN EMPLOYEES PAID.

Paymaster Averill of the Southwest
ern, went west Friday evening on pay
car No. 10S,, to distribute checks among
the employees on the western division of
the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

You'll be surprised at the results you
Will get from a small want. rent or
for sale ad in The Herald Will not
cost more than Csc to soc. Phone Bell
115. Auto Ills and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
RESULTS SURPRISING

Removal sale reductions on every
thing in stock Snyder JeweIry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
One True
Medicinal Whiskey
Beware of So-called
Ones limitations

Inscriptions dealers, mindful only of their profit
and caring nothing for the health of their patrons,
offering for sale low grade mixtures which they
ted YOU ''as good as Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey.
Some 60 So far to try to make you believe il is
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap ooncoc-
lions foisted the people with the intent to
deceive
When remedy has been before The public for
than half century has been prescribed and used
by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals and
has carried the blessing of health into 50 many
thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
has, limitations bound to arise. They may imi
tate the bottle and label onIy-no one can initiate
the contents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Removal sale reductions on every
thing in stock. Snyder JeweIry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
CONCERT MONDAY
BY FT. BLISS BAND

The Fort Bliss band will give the first
OF Its concerts for next week. Monday.
from $40 to $40 p. m An invitation
to attend is extended the general public
6y conductor Maiewski. The program
follows:
l. Twostep, lola Johnson
2 Overture, Berlin in Joy and Sorrow
$500. --- Conrad
8. La Paloma " Yrad;er
4. Selection, Said Pasha $500. .Stahl
5. Invitation Ia Valse Weber
6. Golden Rod . Mckinley
Otto Majewski, Chief Musician.
Removal sale reductions on every
thing in stock Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
To CLOSE OUT ROFFECKER BANK
RUPT STOCK QUICKLY.

Crawford and KIIeber have purchased
the stock OF the l. w. Hoffecker,
bankrupt. The stock consists Of plate
glass, sash, doors, manteIs and building
articles which will be sold at extremely
low prices for the next few days. The
sale viii be held at the old stand Of the
Hoffecker company. PA North Stanton
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28


ora lengths the ~ u
TE 70 bids
b
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PREFERS TO BE UNDERTAKEN
Sheridan, Umpire, Finds Ameri-
can League Too Live.

Washington June 27.-John F. Sheridan,
of the American League, for thirty years
a professional baseball umpire. packed his
baggage here to-day, and half an hour De-
fore the time for the first game between
Washington and New York surprised
Egan the other umpire. with the an
nouncement that he had shouted Batter
out,' for the last time
"Egan." said Sheridan, I've quit ana
you'll have to go it alone to-day. m
going to Chicago the next train
He left short time afterward for chi
cago, where he will report his resignation
TO Ban johnson, president Of the American
League. tomorrow morning. Egan SAID ne
had no idea of Sheridan's intention until
the latter told him that he had quit Egan
thereupon telegraphed Sheridan's action 10
President Johnson
Sheridan Is the oldest umpire IN point oA
service In the country. He began IN
Columbus Ca In the old Southern League.
and has been in the American League since
its organization. He told Egan he intended
to go to his home in San Jose, Cal. where
he has an undertaking esta blishment lt IS
reported among the players that sheridan
NAV be induced TO take a position as
chief of umpires the establishment OF
which has been discussed in the American
League.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
TO PLAY DECIDING GAME
Harvard and Yale Will Meet at
American League Park.

The Harvard and Yale baseball teams
will play the deciding game OF their l9lo
series at American League Park this after
noon Judging from the way the Ehs
trounced the Crimson team IN the hrst
eame of the set few persons thought d
third engagement would be necessary, out
the massachusetts nine showed remarkable
recuperative powers and turned the tables
on the Bulldogs in the second skirn1sh
The Yale team seems to be a harder hit
ting combination than the Harvard nine,
but the Crimson is superior In neldlng-
The Ell coaches have not yet decided VINO
will pitch the deciding game, the choice
resting between Tommers and Murfey- The
latter started in last Thursdays contest
and lasted only two innings. Harvard then
making all it's runs. The Crimson twirler
will be Hicks, who limited the Ellis TO I'VE
singles when he last faced them
Harvard and Yale have met annually on
the diamond since 1858. except in the sea
sons Of 1891 and 1896. In all lis games have
been played, of which Yale has won IS and
Harvard Sc. One contest resulted in a tie
The Crimson won the first eight games
Yale defeated Harvard for the first time in
1874 by a score of to 0. The score OF the
frs. game was Is to II in favor of Harvard
To-day's game will start at $3.50 o'clock,
the ine-ups Of the two teams being as
follows:
YaIe-Badger, centre field; Logan, third
base; Murphy, first base: Philbin, catcher;
Mcintyre, second base; Corey, right field;
Stevens, left field; Merritt, shortstop, and
Murfey or Tommers, pitcher.
Observation-Disclosures, first base; Mar
shall, shortstop; Lanigan. third base; Pot
ter. second base; Hicks, pitcher; Gardner.
right field; Minot, left field; Young, catch
er. and Carr. centre field
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
Beat Senators in First Game,
After Ten Innings.
GROOM STRONG IN SECOND
Keeps New York Hits Scattered,
and Washington Turns
the Tables.

Washington June 27.-The New York
Yankees and the Washington Senators
broke even in a doubleheader here to-day.
The Yankees the first game oy
score of to 8 after ten innings, but Wasn-
ington captured the second game by
score of to 1. Although outhit ana OUT
fe1ded in the first struggle, the visitors
took advantage of costly errors on the
part of the home nine and pulled out
victory. Groom's pitching was too mucn
for the New York players in the second
game and they had to bow to the ineVi-
table, although Manning played his part
well in the box.
Quinn pitched the first game for the
Yarkees and kept the Senator'S pounding
the ball to the infielders 30 that they were
working overtime. While four errors were
charged against them they felded twenty
one Srounders in clever fashion Jack
Knight vas the busiest man, having nine
assists and one put out to his credit, while
Gardner had three assists and six put outs
Quinn himself called upon to field
five grounders which he handled without
an error. Austin a prominent figure
in the second game, with five put outs and
four assists.
Hits by Milan and Elberfeid, with sac
rlhce IN between gave the senators one
run start In the first game. But the
Yankees Tailed two runs In the fifth on
Conroys error, hits by Austin and Sweeney
and an infield out. The Senators came
back with two more, however, in their half
of the same inning on hits by Unglaub and
Lelivelt and an error by Gardner. The
Yankees tied the score In the ninth. when
Gardner tripled with one out and scored
when Milan muffed Knights line drive.
Sweeney led off In the tenth with a single,
advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Nc
Brides wild throw to third Of Hemphill's
grounder.
The Yankees started the second game
bravely. Wolter singled and went clear
to third when Milan allowed the hit to roll
between his legs: He scored on Chase's
single over second. The visitors went out
practically in order thereafter, however.
In the ninth inning Lelivelt and Elberfeld
singled and knights error on Kilifer's
grounder filled the bases, with one out. Nc
Bride then singled to left field, scoring
Lelivelt and Elberfeld.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PADDLE FOR YALE CREWS
Water Too Rough for Fast Work
on the Thames.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June Z7.-There was a
strong wind tonight and the water was sc
rough that the Yale crews did not go out
on the river until $50 o'clock
The varsity and freshman eights rowed
upstream together at a slow stroke, no at
tempt being made to race The varsity
and freshman four-oared crews also rowed
upstream. but only for mile in lcisureiy
manner.
II was ann ounced tonight at the Yale
quarters that the race this year between
gentlemens eights would not be rowed, as,
owing to business engagements, Yale is
unable TO get the oarsmen together to make
up crew. In past years commencement
and the races have come in the same week
and the graduate eight has been made up
of old oarsmen who have been attending
the weeks festivities In New Haven.
A race viii be sailed tomorrow between
dories from the Corinthian Yacht Club, of
Yale. and one from the Harvard Yacht
Club. In the morning the boats will sail
to windward ana in the afternoon VIII go
over a triangular course.
This afternoon Captains Waid of the Har-
ward varsity. Captain Wodell of the Yale
eight. the two coxswains and F. V. Chap
pell, of the regatta committee, went over
the course making few minor changes
There were several visitors at quarters,
among them r. B. Burch, captain of the
football team in 1908; j. 4. Niebecken. OF
the 1900 crew: c. B. Sanderson, o. ana
J. P. Perrin. '61.
The Harvard varsity eight rowed Down
stream for a mile and half. and on the
return sprinted for half mile, no time
being taken. The freshman elsht Went
down the river for two miles before the
9m return. trying a racing start, which was
well done. The varsity four-oared went
down for two miles, the boat filling with
water and the crew being obliged to go
ashore and dump out the she'll
Among the visitors at Red Top to-day
were William Faulkner of the '09 crew, and
r. Blake go who stroked the gentlemen
eight for the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
WRIGHT TO FACE WllDlNG
rnr,;.b Lawn Tennis Title Now
Hangs in the Balance.

Wimbledon, England june 49,
u,-.o-h, of Boston, fought his way TO tne
s,1 ro,,nd In the alI-EngIand lawn tennis
oh, ,,n,onship tournament here to-day oy
,-s..,,a n. Lowe in the semt-hnal
round at s-3, 3-s 81, s.
weights opponent in the final round VIII
u wiIding. the New Zealander, VINO
,,,as member of the Australasian team
which successfully defended the DAVIS
trophy a year ago.
wright played a fast. snappy game to-
a,v and the match furnished plenty of en-
,ertainment for the big crowd about the
court.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SUPERbAS TAKE A TURN
Defeat Boston, Thanks to Clean
Fielding and Hard Hitting.

Boston. June 27.-The Brooklyn Superoas
evened matters up with Boston to-day. de-
feating the Doves by a score of to In
spirited game. Scanlons excellent pitching
and the errorless support which he received
were responsible for the victory. The SIX
hits which the Brooklyn pitcher allowed
were fairly we'll scattered. In the second
inning the home nine managed to bunch
three singles and tally two runs, but for
the rest OF the game he was invincible.
Curtis had his hands full trying 10 curb
the heavy hitters of the visiting nine
Lennox connected for double and SIN
gle. while Burch had triple and single
10 his credit. Eight hits in all were regis
tered off the Boston pitchers delivery. In
the second inning Lennox walked and
scored on a single and two out Singles by
Dalton and Burch, sacrifice fly and
double by Lennox scored two runs In the
third. quite enough. as 1t turned out to win.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
NO DAMAGES FOR GIANTS
Albany Club Not Forced to Pay
for Game Not PLAYED.

Cincinnati, June T.-The National Base
ball Commission to-day handed down a
finding in which il exempted the Albany
club from any liability in regard 10 its
falling to play the New York National
League team in Albany on April "a
The New York club asserted that Albany
had solicited game and 1t had agreed TO
play. The evidence showed that no agree
ment between the two clubs had ever been
reached. and New York's claim for sou
damages was disallowed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
GLIDDEN TOUR PENALTIES.

kansas City, Mo, June 27.-The penalties
for cars in the run for the Glidden trophy
IS announced this morning follow: Chai-
rners No. ;, points; Premier No. l, z
points: Maxwell No. Z, 50 points: Premier
No > 534 points; Glide No. 10, 1857 points;
Cino No. Ia. 213s points.
Chalmers No ,. which was third until
reaching wichita was disqualified for leav-
ing the road 10 make repairs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES

sydney, n. S. ", June 27-The Maori
football team again defeated the All
American team this morning. The score
was 21 to 3.
The All-American team is composed Of
students from the University of California.
Leland Stanford Junior University ami the
University of Nevada
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
ATHLETICS CLIMB HIGHER
Boston Red Sox Fall Before
Krause and Bender.

Philadelphia, June N.-Philadelphia de-
feated Boston in both games of a double
header here to-day by scores of to and
to l. Splendid pitching by Krause and
Bender and errorless fielding in both games
gave the victories to the home team.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
The score follow
Totals SO 8 q Is Totals. :. 80 o I 27 4

.Batted for Zimmerman in eighth inning
tBatted for Crisp in eighth inning. tBatted for
Holmes in eighth inning
Toronto ............1 o / Go
Newark ..........O 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Agler. Three-base hit-Mullen
Double plays-Vaughn. Mullen and Grimshaw:
mckinley. Vaughn and Cirimshaw Hits-Of
Holmes. in innings Struck out-By Holmes
2: by McGinley. 2; by Egan, /. First base on
baik-By Holmes, l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Holmes (Mullenl Passed bal-Crsp. First
base errors-Toronto 2 Left on bases-New
ark 4; Toronto, s. Time-I:50. Umpires-Kelly
and Boyle Attendance-900.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AMHERST BEATS WESLEYAN

Amherst, Mass, June 27-Amherst de-
feated Wesleyan at baseball here to-day by
a score of TO 5 in eleven innings An IN
field hit by Jube. recently signed by the
New York Yankees, scored the winning
run.
Mcclure, also signed by New York. was
hit hard by the Wesleyan batters but not
consecutively. The score by innings fol-
lows:
. R.H.E
Amherst o o O IA 2
Wesleyan. o O Ga 7 2
Batteries-MoClure and Henry; White and Nc
Canrey. Time-2:i5. Umpire-Foey.