davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
American League.
GLOBE MILLS MEET
SOLDIERS SATURDAY
Will Cross Bats at Wash
ington Park Baseball
Grounds.

The teams of Globe Mills and Fort
Bliss will populate the ball diamond
at Washington park Saturday after
noon, beginning at o'clock.
Globe Mills wants the first position
in the standing column brought back
to its camp and is going after it Sat
urday and Sunday in earnest. To gain
this end the Millers will have to defeat
the Soldiers Saturday and then pull for
the Internationals to defeat them Sum
day. at the same time defeating the
Popular White Sox. Should the Millers
bring about this combination then the
first place will be theirs
Several changes are expected in the
lineup of both teams, but what they
will be has not been definitely decided
upon. For the Millers, Grady will be
back in the game at first with Briesh
back on second. both of these players
having been away on vacation. Grady
Is captain Of the Millers and is a
tower of strength on the first sack
The soldiers are also expecting several
new men, as many OF the troops of the
Fourth cavalry are being moved into
Ell Paso and each troop carries one or
more players of the original team and
they expect to have their regular
team on the field when the umpire
calls Play Ball"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

Manager Fogg stated: THE action OF
J Trimble last Sunday was not the kind
Of conduct that a ball player should
exhibit and his actions cannot be con-
doned."
The Las Cruces bowlers didn't do a
thing to the Globe Mills five Wednes-
day night Oh. no. The Globe Mills
bunch was seeking a hiding place
when it was all over. They are seri-
ously contemplating sticking to base
ball exclusively in the future.
very kind and considerable fan has
suggested that all the fines collected
from the city league players in the fu-
ture be devoted to building a press
box. Thank you. 1t was never intend
ed to build a palace.
Lopez. manager of the InternationaIs,
has released third baseman Cano. 1t
is stated that Cano would not obey the
orders Of his manager and at the con-
clusion Of the game last Saturday Lo-
peg gave Cano his release.
The tennis team composed of Sig
Schwabe and Marshall is showing a
decided Improvement in its playing Of
lale- II the improvement continues II
is said some Of the other teams will
not have as easy a time in the future.
J.. ]. Ormsbee and ]. W. Christie de-
feated r. J. Crowder and W. F. GILES
Saturday in the tennis tournament be-
Ing played on the Country club grounds.
Ormsbee and Christie took all thrFe
sets.
The Globe Mills five had one co1so-
lation in the bowling match Tuesday
night. When the slaughter was over
they found that though they had been
badly beaten, they had won the record
for splits"
First baseman Ross, Of the Popular
White Sox, viii be seen in the game
next Sunday afternoon He was handed
a suspension" OF six days for his ac-
lions in the game last Sunday.
Cincinnati has three colors on its
team. Two Cubans one full blooded
Indian and the balance white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
BIRMINGHAM PITCHER SOLD
TO NEW VnRK NArxnN

Memphis. Tenn. July 2S-Bert Max
well, pitcher for Birmingham, has been
sold to the New York Nationals for
$4,000
Maxwell is to report to McGraw
following the close of the Southern
league season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
BUY ANOTHER pITCurp

st. Louis. Mo, July 2S.-The 81.
Louis National league club announces
the purchase of pitcher Annis of the
Tacoma club for fall delivery Pitcher
Hall OF the same team, Joined the
Philadelphia Nationals here yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

At St Paul-Indianapolis-S Paul
no game; rain
At nneapolis-Toledo-Mi
game postponed rain
At Milwaukee-Columhus IL; Mil
waukee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

When you FEEL lazy out Of sorts and
yawn good deal In the daytime. you
can charge 1t to torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full OF
impurities. HERBINE cures all disor-
ders produced by an inactive liver. II
strengthens that organ. cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition Price soc. Sold By
Scott White & Co.. 2O4 Mills. and De-
pot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
(By Ted Mooring.)

Charlie Doom, manager of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, is said TO have
| unique system for stopping quarrels
| among the players in the club house.
| On the Phil1ies are many Irish and
Dutch. Sometimes they get sore and
start fuss. Doom never says a word,
but starts singing; If 1t is an Irish
song, the Dutchman had best cease, and
If it is Dutch song, the man from the
Emerald Isle likewise is due to stop.
They say this is Dooin's way of inform
ing the quarreling players who is in
the wrong. Only two men failed to
obey the signal and they were fined 20
bucks each. There has never been an
occasion for another fine
The managers and captains have been
instructed by the City league presi-
dent regarding the strict action that is
to be taken regarding ball players
making kicks in the future The fan
is a tickle thing and though now he
roasts the player. who knows-he
might some day start in on the UNI
pire.
Manager Fogg. of the Popular White
Sox, has announced that Trimble will
not be with The Populars in the future
ing 1t, and I did the greatest Job Of
watching ever did In my life. When
1t was over I had to screw my eyes
back into my face, they stuck out so
far.
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman.)
MADMAN THE FEATURE.
Butte. Mont, July 2S-Madman
stood out today as particular feature
Of the card. winning the event of the
day with the greatest ease
Pay Less-Dress Better.
And even less than half when you
are fortunate enough to get one OF
those uncalled for tailormade suits at
Pearson's. The real thing for simmer
and early fall. at half price. $3.50
SIS. SIS and $40. while they last. Fine
tailoring
r.. v. Pearson, ITO Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Mutt and JED.

Don't worry about their clothes and
neither will you, IL your only call al
Pearson's and see those real tailor
made trousers, uncalled for, at half
price.
r.. v. Pearson, lie Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Etlanta-(First game.) Mont
gomery 4; Atlanta o. q inninzs)
(Second game). Montgomery 4; At
lanta 10. q innings.)
At Memphis-Memphis O.; New Or
leans l.
At Chattanooga-Chatt 8; Mo-
bile 1.
At Notwithstanding 2: Birming-
ham 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

800 49, *~** 80 = .
E BASEBALL RESULTS. q
] = Thursdays Games. I:
. 80 = g = . . . . = .
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
| National League.
| Boston at Pittsburg.
| Brooklyn at Cincinnati
/ New York at st. Louis.
| Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston
| Detroit at Philadelphia
| Cleveland at Washington
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
! National League.
| Boston at Pittsburg.
| Brooklyn at Cincinnati
| New York at St Louis
| Philadelphia at Chicago.
| American League.
Chicago at New York
| St Louis at Boston
I Detroit at Philadelphia
| Cleveland at Washington.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio RH e.
Fit Worth 600 01o 600 900 oo-1 IL 2
San Anto 1000 010 600 900 0o-1 Il 1
Batteries: Fort Worth, Robinson
and Kitchens; San Antonio. Alison and
Lemon.
Game called on account of darkness
At Austin RH.E
Waco .... .oo2 600 o1o-s 9
Austin .. 200 100 42x-s IA 2
Batteries: Waco, Miller and Meek;
Austin. McCuller and Schmidt.
At Houston RHE.
Dallas $500. 900 900 1000 10 1
Houston ..011 00e 00x-2 o
Batteries: Dallas. Dale and Murphy;
Houston. Walsh and Allen.
Oklahoma City. 600 900 600 6 1
Galveston 49,. 900 olo oo0-1 q
Batteries: Oklahoma City, Drohan
and Noyes; Galveston. Helm and Err
loft
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg- R. H. z.
Pittsburg $50 600 oox-7 g
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 o0e-0 6 8
Batteries: Pittsburg. Liefield and
Simon; Brooklyn. Rucker, Bergen and
A Miller.
At ST. Louis RH.E.
Philadelphia ...o22 600 ooo- Q 1 !
ST. Louis 200 GEO 0So-s z Ii
Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander
and Moran; ST. Louis. Harmon, Wood
bury, McAdams and Bliss.
At Chicago R.HE
Chicago .....121 Oh 1ox-s II o |
Boston 200 900 o00--2 o |
Batteries: Chicago. Lodi and Archer; |
Boston. Griffin, Pfeiffer and Killing.
New York ..... 900 200 700
Cincinnati 200 600 41x7 II 81
Batteries: New York. Drucke. Gran
dali and Wilson; Cincinnati, Keefe |
Smith and Mclean.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R.H.E
Washington 1000 900 oo1-1 IL
Detroit - 900 060 010-7 Of
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and |
Ainsmith; Detroit. Willett and Stanage.
At Boston R.H.E
Boston 200 600 52rs ~
Chicago -..20 200 100 1904 10
Batteries: Boston, Karger and Car
rigan; Chicago. White. Young and Sui
Ivan.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Cleveland -. 900 0oz 100 s-6 II
900 900 500 0-s 5
Batteries: Cleveland. Gregg and
smith; Philadelphia, Morgan. Leonard
and Livingston.
AT New York R.HR
St Louis. 900 600 1so-4 s
New York 49,. .005 600 00l-5 10
Batteries: ST. Louis. Nelson and
Stephens; New York. Fisher and Swee.
ley.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
5000 02 11o o0x-4
Pueblo --...... 200 100 000-1 4 al
Batteries: Lincoln, Ehman and
;tratton; Pueblo. Jackson and Glenn
ms.
At Topeka R.HE.
'opeka -. oh OO1 O0x-s 9
Denver $500. 600 40 600 9 0
Batteries: Topeka. Clarke and Chap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAeuF

man; Denver. Schneider ana sDahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

MADMAN THE FEATURE.
Butte. Mont, July 2S.-Madrnan
stood out today as a particular feature
Of the card, winning the event of the
day with the greatest ease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

Manager Fogg stated: THE action of
Trimble last Sunday was not the kind
Of conduct that ball player should
exhibit and his actions cannot be con-
doned."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

Manager Fogg, of the Popular White
Sox, has announced that Trimble will
not be with The Populars in the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

At Cincinnati RHE
New York ..... 900 200 200 6 Q
Cincinnati 49,. 200 600 41x57 IL 2
Batteries: New York. Drucke, Gran
dali and Wilson; Cincinnati, Keefe.
Smith and Mclean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- R. z.
Pittsburg ......250 900 0ox-7 3
Brooklyn ....- 900 900 600 8
Batteries: Pittsburg. Ldefield and
Simon; Brooklyn. Rucker, Bergen and
A Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
r. H. E
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Lincoln r. H. f
Lincoln O02 110 o0x-4 1
Pueblo .......- 200 100 000-1 4 4
Batteries: Lincoln. Ehman and
Stratton; Pueblo. Jackson and Glenn
onS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
*~*****@$~**@%%**
e BASEBALL RESULTS. a
= Thursday's Games. 4:

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington r. H E.
Washington 200 900 001-1 IL 1
Detroit 1890. 200 $50 010-7
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and
Ainsmith; Detroit. Willett and Stanage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

NJ AUpehd- X n T.
Topeka =. ..011 0O1 O0x-S 1
Denver 5000. 600 10 600 o
Batteries: Topeka. Clarke and Chap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio R.H. e
Fit Worth 600 010 600 900 0o-1 IL !:
San Anto 1000 010 600 900 0o-1 Il
Batteries: Fort Worth, Robinson
and Kitchens; San Antonio. Alison and
Lemon
Game called on account Of darkness
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26
THE INSURGENT SENATOR'S

LaFolete, speaking for himself
and twelve other Insurgent Senators
said: THE differences which create
division in the Republican party
are not upon matters of party
policy, but relate to the most i'm
portant subjects of legislation and
the gravest problems which confront
the American people. These differ
ences represent not merely the con-
fiicting personal opinions OF In
dividual senators. They represent
fundamental differences in convlc-
tons involving The welfare of ninety
million people. -
On behalf of the thirteen Sena-
tors so described, he was demand
ing larger representation on certain
important committees than the
Republican majority had granted.
Party cooperation among men
holding fundamental differences
in convictions relating to the
most important subjects of legisla-
ton and the gravest problems which
confront the American people"
must be awkward. Can it be prof.
table? Can it avoid compromises
touching fundamental convictions
that ought not to be a subject of
caucus and convention chickering's.
1t brings to mind Lincoln's fam
Gus declaration, in practical stu.
alton somewhat analogous, that a
house divided against itself cannot
stand". When he added that the
nation must finally become all slave
or all free he really meant that, con-
fronted by such an alternative, it
must eventually become free. Con-
fronted by the alternative of Stand
pat or insurgents, will therefore,
continue to insist as sharply as
possible, upon the difference be-
tween themselves and the conserva-
tives. AS both the Republican and
Democratic parties are now consti-
tuted nominally party harmony is
not what the country needs. 1t
needs still sharper division in both
camps, until a new alignment is
formed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26
MIL WAuKEE BEGINS SCHEDULE

The whole Northwest is interested
in the Inauguration of through pas
senger service on the Milwaukee
Railway, which is scheduled to be-
gin Monday, May 30. At that
time, trains will be started from
Chicago and Seattle simultaneously
each headed for the other CITY.
This event will mark the compile
ton of another transcontinental
raiload from Puget Sound to the
East. It is to be known as THE
New Steel Trail Two trains will
be run each way daily. The run
ming time will be y hours each
way. The equipment for this SER
vice cost 100000 and is entirely
new. Already, the Milwaukee is
doing vigorous exploitation work to
build up the land along its lines,
thereby becoming a vigorous and
welcome force.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26
OUR EXPRESS FRIENDS

Uncle Joe Cannon says: One
reason why | am against the parcels
post is because it is in the interests
of strangers. We know the local
merchant and the commercial trav-
eller. They belong to our churches
and to our clubs. They help make
civilization. But we do not know
the mail order houses.'
Those who benefit most by the
absence of a parcels post in this
country are the owners of the ex-
press companies. A recent report
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission shows that the four princi-
pal express companies have thirty
seven directors, of whom thirty-two
are residents of New York, two are
residents of Chicago, and three are
residents of San Francisco. These
express directors are also directors
in twenty-five of the leading rail-
road systems in the United States.
We do not know how extensive
and intimate the personal acquain-
lance of Uncle Joe's constituents
may be among the express and rail-
road directors. We are informed,
however, that admission to the
Metropolitan Club of New York
colloquially known as the Million
aires Clubs guarded with rather
jealous care. It seems improbable
that many residents of the Danville
district are privileged to drop in
there and hobnob with the gentle
men who profit most from Uncle
Joe's opposition to the parcels post.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26
APPLES A NEW "KLONDIKE''

Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railway, declares
that within Is years, the apple crop
OF the Pacific Northwest will exceed
in value the present output of wheat.
ore and timber.
This prediction, coming from
such conservative and reliable a
source, has meaning which is
simply prodigious. The value Of
wheat, ore and timber for the state
of Washington alone, at present, is
not less than 1925, 900, 900 year.
For the entire Pacific Northwest.
on which basis Mr.. Hill makes his
prediction-including the states of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, it
would be probably two or two and
one-half times greater. That is to
say, the present value of the pro-
ducts of wheat, ore and timber, in
these three states, cannot be far
from s25O,OOO,OOO annually. In
% years, says Mr.. Hill, the value
of the apple crop will exceed that
total. We all remember that the
xrorld want wild whon tho K1OndiEo
yielded up its first treasure. 1t
aggregated s75O,OOO. The produce
ton of gold has gone on for decade
and over and the grand total is ap-
proximately $500, 100000 for Alas
ka and the British Yukon. But
doesn't it look small beside the
promise held out by the Washing
ton apple? That luscious fruit is
annually worth a dozen Klondikes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26

Eugene Schmitz, who rose from
fiddler in an orchestra at SO day
to the position of mayor of San
Francisco, and left thu office with
over $500, 900 which he had stolen,
has lost his ill-gotten gains. He is
now poorer than when he quit
fiddling, for then he had a good
name, a possession reputed to be
better than great riches, while now
his fellow men know him to be a
thief, and it is probable that he has
more trouble to live with his con-
science than he used to have to
make both ends meet with So a
day. Money that a man gets as
Schmitz got his never does him any
good.-Ex.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26
RETURNING PROSPERITY

The New York stock market has
been engaged in one of its old-time
booms since the handing down of
the trust decisions, and most of the
leading railroad and industrial
shares have been in big demand at
higher prices than have been quoted
for many months. Whatever criti-
cism may be offered at Wall street
and its methods, the cold fact re.
mains that it is the financial nerve
center of the New World. To de-
gree the prosperity or adversely of
the rest Of the country can be quite
accurately gagged by the optimism
or pessimism prevailing on that
great financial thoroughfare. Ore
gonian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-26
GOT YOUR SHARE?

If an equal distribution of all the
real and personal property in Wash
ington were to be made, each man,
woman and child residing in the
state according to the 1910 census
would get s2,O64.3S, as his share.
Exclusive of railroad property, the
per capita wealth amounts to ST.
SO5.33. According to the latest
figures compiled by the State Tax
Commission, the assessed value of
all property in Washington is $685.
247 ,944.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
HE FORGETs HIS REGIMENT.
Old Soldier Gets Place in Homo After
Many Years.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 29.-Although
Robert Barrar fought through the
Civil war, he has forgotten the num-
Der of the regiment and the state in
which it was organized. For twenty
years he has been trying to recall the
regiment number so that he could be
admitted to the Soldiers home at
LeavenwOrth. J. r. H. King accident
ally found the mans regiment number
in a volume of Civil war records. The
old man has gone to LeavenwOrth
where he will be admitted on the
proof found by Mr.. King.
Barrar is so years old. He came to
Wichita two years ago and has been
at the county farm. He told the poor
commissioner he was a veteran of the
Civil war and entitled to a home in
Leavenworth. The commissioner told
him that he would get him there If he
could give him the name of the regi-
ment with which he fought.
The old man told his story. Twenty
years had been spent in trying to re-
call the regiment name.
ReverseS caught him when he was
unprepared. He lost his home and
everything. To forget the misfortune
he started on a trip which ended when
he came to the Sedgwick county farm.
He told his story with little hopes of
being believed by the county authori-
ties.
J. r. H. King, pension agent. heard
the story and kept it in mind when ex-
aiming Civil war records. Out popped
the name of Robert Barrar the other
day from a dusty volume. The old
man was visiby affected when told
that his regiment had been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
ASK s1o.saO FOR DEATH.
Daughter. Only Support of Parents
Killed by Electricity.


Winfield. Kan, Aug. 29.-NIr. and
Mrs w. NJ. Beinhorn, who filed a
claim of S1O,S5O against Winfield for
the death of their daughter. Miss Ella
Beinhorn, have entered suit against
the city for that sum.
Miss Beinhorn was lSillagi Monday,
May 20, 1911, while cleaning a bath
room in this city. The petition states
that the electric wires had been left
in a very dangerous condition by
workmen Of the city, and that they
had not notified the deceased or any
of the family AS the girl was not
aware of the danger, she in some
manner came in contact with the
heavily charged wires, and her death
resulted
In conclusion the statement is made
that W. NJ. Beinhorn and Sophia Bein-
horn, the deceased's parents, are
aged, and that they were dependent
upon her for support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion,
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Dizziness2 Ifyou are not. the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method of getting nd of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative rene
dies. because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without i'm
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the senu-
me, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
of the Company. plainly printed Oh
the front Of every package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
FIND CoUNTERFFITERs OUTFIT
Boys Discover Cave and Some Queer
Money Near Arkansas CITY.

Arkansas City. Kan, Aug. 9Th 3
particulars relative to the finding OF a
bunch of counterfeit money near tho
mouth Of Grouse creek on the HoLgh-
ton farm, near this city, are jus1 COM
ing to the surface.
Some time ago secret service men
from the treasury department. at
Washington were detailed to look up
the facts relative TO a counterfcitiug
gang near Arkansas City. They We're
unable to find any facts.
Several young men of this place. in
their efforts to fathom the mysterious
actions of two strangers found e cave
in which the cOunterfeiters evidenti.
worked.
They came upon an immense mound
of rather freshly handled dirt at n
secluded spot near the bottom OF "a
rocky cliff A further Investigation
and the removing Of a large rock dis
closed an entrance into the side Of tho
cliff The dirt had been worked out In
a space about ten feet wide and for
bout fifty to sixty feet back into tho
cliff.
At the further end. under pie of
small rock. an iron kettle was 1ncov-
cred. In il was discovered about tRo
hundred and fifty counterfeit dollars
At the back side of a ledge that went
back into the cliff some fifteen feet, the
party found a set Of brass molds when
evidently had been used by the coun-
.crfeiters.