davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25

Strong complaint is being made on all
sides about numerous stepoffs that ex-
list The board sidewalks are also
nuisance.
The policy games that are run in FL
Paso are doing thriving business and
most of the business is done with poor
laboring men and negroes. who always
feel that they have a fortune in their
pockets when they carry policy tick
tie there. The chances are 300 to
against the purchaser of a winning
ticket.
Last night a thief got into the house
OF a negro railway porter named Hin
ley, who lives back of Murray's store.
and skipped out with the owners
trousers and a sixshooter. The visitor
dropped the trousers in his flight. but
got clear with the gun The trousers
were found this morning resting on the
bosom of nature out doors.
w. Z. McGown deeds TO Mary w.
Cooper. for SO, part of lot %. block
Is. Morehead's addition. A. H. Holmes
deeds TO Mary Cooper. for $4,000. lot
205. block 5. Mills's survey. Mary w.
Cooper deeds to Effie A. McGown. for
So part Of lot %. block IL, Morehead's
addition Thomas w. Virgins deeds
TO Mary w. Cooper. for $1,000, lot s.
block 40. Morehead's addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF h.
This Date 1897 uUy

Miss Jennie Vent went to Pittsburg
this morning.
The Texns & Pacific pay car is in
town.
DR.. Villas and wife left on a 10 DAYS.
trip this afternoon to Santa Monica.
Cal.
Miss Ethel Walz has gone to Santa
Fe to visit her aunt, Mrs. Catron. and
sister, Jennie
Pete Wehner has provided his steed
with one Of those New York horse bon
nets to potect the animal from the rays
of the sun
The canal company has put up a,
pretty good article of dyking below
the headgate and lined 1t on the outside
with heavy Stag
Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the death of Cen Grant It was also
the natal day of the venerable execu-
tive OF the McGinty club.
AS there are five Fridays in this
month. the postponed concert of last
night will be given next Friday night
Two numbers may be added on account
of the omission.
By request, bible reading on the
second coming of Christ will be given
at the Y. M. c. A mems meeting Sun
day. All men are invited There will
be plenty Of singing, fans and ice
water.
President Higgins and secretary
Rowland. Of the Corralitos road, have
gone to Chicago over the Santa Fe in
the private car Ahumada This is the
virgin trip Of the car over an Ameri-
can road.
There is a strong undercurrent of
feeling that the Improvement of the
sidewalks is the order of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner 5ss.s Looking
LIIERE. let's look at thisl"

sbHERE. let's look at this!'
n Warren paused before a
large, white stone front apart
ment house. There was the usual sign.
Apartments to Let. Superintendent
within" They went through the long
tiled corridor, with it's artificial mar
bic walls In the rear was a switch
board. before which lolled colored boy
in brass buttons.
"N ed like to look at some apart
ments here"
Yes. sir. I'll get the superintend-
emit" pulling out a cord and inserting
ii in one Of the holes above. Helloi
Some one TO look at apartments"
In a few moments the Superintendent
came up from the basement
What apartments have you asked
Warren
We've three vacant now-two on the
third and one on the eighth in front"
He showed them a third floor apart
ment first. The rooms were small and
badly lighted and overlooked a narrow
court The floors had been freshly var
nished; an odor Of paint and turpentine
filled the place.
This won't do" announced Warren,
after hasty glance around I'VE want
more air and light Let's see the one in
front"
Now this is more like it" said War
zen What's the rent here?'
"1100 a year"
Helen glanced at Warren with a lit
tie gesture Of despair.
Have you no front apartments for
less than that?" he asked.
No, sir. All these front ones are the
same. but If you come in now. you get
the Dent free till October first"
Warren shrugged his shoulders.
That wouldn't be any inducement.
We've lease where we are until then.
Who are the agents for this house?"
"Clyne & Johnson"
And 1 suppose if one got down to
business they'd make a shave on that
rent for two years lease?''
The man shook his head. I'm afraid
not. sir. We've no trouble in getting
our prices. and this is the only front
one that's vacant"
When few moments later they left
the building, Helen said anxfously
Don't you see dear, that was over
500 a month. I'm afraid we can't get
anything for $40 that's anywhere near
as good as what we have"
That's absurd We've only looked at
one place. And I'm not going to swelter
through another summer In that apart
ment, you can depend on that Wen
get something with we'll ventilated out
side rooms. If We have to go to the
Bronx. Here. we'll try this one" stop
ping before a house in which a colored
boy stood in the door. They haven't so
many brass buttons on their darkey
and I'll wager they're not asking so
much for their flats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
Amy, A Girls Name
What 1t Means--Famols People That Bore the
Hame-Tfe Name in History, Literature Etc
Copyright, 1910, by Henry w Fishery

n MY means practically the same
~ as Mabel both being derived
from the Latin, II love" But
Amy has the advantage by having
achieved calendar honors. St Amy or
Amata was a noble italian woman Nv
ing in the city of Bari.
Amata is still used in the Latin coun-
tries and in Germany. The French
form is Aimee. with the accent on the
last syllable pronounced "a"
Chaucer and other writers frequent
~ use Amy as a substitute verb or
noun, indicating a friendly spirit or
character, but the term is now obso-
lete
We have no abbreviation for Amy
which. indeed. is short enough. Indeed
1t is one of the few that gather
length IN its alternative. viz: Amina.
From this the Germans formed the
name Nina. not to be COMPOUNDED,
which latter signifies love- while
Nina stands for friendship"
Ivy is the emblem sacred to Amy a
poeticai smile. AS Ivy clings to wood
or stone. hiding the ruin that 1t feeds
upon" so the true friend should hide
his brothers faults-not profit by
them. The sentiment ascribed to Amy
is In consonance with its meaning, II
have found a true heart"
Amy-Amina occurs more often in
oriental literature than in our own
In "A Thousand and One Nights" or
the Arabian Nights Entertainments"
a number of the more important fig
ures are called Anina, notably the
wife of Sidney Nouman, who eats very
sparingly at table to feast at night
and Zebeide's sister. who marries the
son of Narum Rashid in the Three
Ladies of Bagdad."
Ben Johnson calls his Sad Shep-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
Fearless For the Right
ALPH CAMERON delegate enhu
of
naxa aoo haG $1,000 -Li-s a-.a

ALPH CAMERON, delegate Arizona,
fX only of all
the
informed
applies judiciary majority
position provision
il minority report.
of Arizona statehood with recall of eliminated
During opposition
understand radical revolutionary
representative
constitutional Objectionable
ephatany
By unenghtened territory being Touny
right this
calmly
the right lines probable
to
n
ought general audit of the
administrative
political possessed by the ruling factions in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
U"ctMzA Wars Denatured Poem,


w the plain then the farmer stands and he his hands and walls for
IA leak"
and msten wheat and that Jupiter chap when could
yens
pahing M can
81 wish rain stop"
OUR BLESSINGS
ameds sky
be o bunch of gods
pumpkin
howl
of the
produce is my
Copyright 1871, ,, o..rs. Matthew. Adam. LOasxnla~e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
tUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
eli advertising
contracts on q
q L q T a n { e e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
2 z S o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
W est Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25

HERALD TRAV.
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25
The Trial of Francisco Ferrer
Was Railroading Of Spanish Justice

Was Not Accorded Opportunity Present Fair Defence
and Was Convicted by Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25

convicted was so f1imsy that 1t has
failed to convince the numerous inves-
tigators who have studied it, but the
violation Of law framed for conviction
in order to put through the trial and
carry out the sentence in advance Of
lContfnued on Next Page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25

IN The Association of Amer-
fsfkist lean Advertisers has ex-
V6W amined and certified to
the eirculation Of this pub I
hcssien. The figures OF circulation
contained In the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
I ASSeGh6oa of American Advertisers I
! No. 1915 Whitehall BIdg- Il r. City I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-25

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
FIRST BIG JOURNEYS
NORTH OF MASON AND
DIXON LINE in JERSEY.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

STvHE first two big golf tournaments
of the season north of the Ma
son and Dixon line will be
played In the State of New Jersey, as
following the spring tournament Of the
Country Club of Lakewood, April 90,
q and %, which opens the competitive
season in the metropolitan district,
comes the annual spring tournament OF
the Country Club of Atlantic City.
April 81, % and %. 1t is always largely
attended and the club has made pro-
vision for six "sixteens' to qualify for
cups, as follows: Governors cup, presi-
dents cup. Atlantic City cup. North
field cup, Absecon cup and Chelsea cup
The tournament is open to members
of the clubs belonging to the United
States Golf Association and to such
other players as may be invited to par
ticipate. ;
Entries for the main event close
Wednesday evening. April 26, and for
the handicap Saturday, April 20, at II
o'clock forenoon.
The committee will, however, deem
it a favor If contestants will enter az
early as possible.
The qualifying round will be played
April 27 and will consist of eighteen
holes, medal play. In case of a tie IN
the qualifying round the committee will
draw lots to decide which sixteen the
contestants will play in.
The first and second rounds of match
play will take place on Friday, April
| Is, and the third and final rounds on
Saturday April 20. All matches Will
| consist of eighteen holes. On Satur-
day, April 20, an eightecn-hoie medal
play handicap will be played. for which
entry must be made not later than Il
a. m. The score turned In must be the
first eighteen holes played by the con-
testant on that date. A special conso-
lation event will be arranged on FRI
day, April 2s, for the defeated eight OF
each sixteen, so that the contestants
attending the tournament will be given
an opportunity for competition during
the entire three days. All cups be-
come the absolute property of the win
ner, without further competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
POPULAR jim LYONS HEADS HYATT nine
Team Will Play in Manufac-
turers' League Again.
Some Notes.
BY SEMI.PRO.
LARR1soN will be represented

T HARRISON will be represented In
the Manufacturers League by a
baseball team made up solely
of employees of the Hyatt Roller-Bear-
ing Company. This team will be man
aged by James S. Lyons, a man who
has been In sport for years and is we'll
known when he had the crack Entire
Nous basketball tearp and was will
ing and ready to meet all corners, and
brought victory after victory home
with him. He intends doing the same
with the Hyatt team.
The league games will not be played
In Harrison, the schedule of he Manu-
facturers' League calling for all games
to be played in Newark, as induce
ments were made the league that all
grounds would be put in first-class con-
ditions. The management will. no
doubt, play some exhibition games in
Harrison, and by so doing will have the
rootcrs' following. Pincus will twist
the ball for the nine this year, Sachs
will be backstop, Mccarthy will be on
first base, G. Dove will be on second
base, M. Egan, the old warhorse, Will
again be seen at the shortfield; M.
Caffrey or Brogan will play the third
sack, c. Weber at right field. 7. Chess
in centre field and L. Mangold in left
field. The latter can pitch a bit, too
w. McConchie is getting into practise
and when the season starts will be
heard FRI m. Luke Reilly, the former
Railway baclsstop, Is looked upo as a
big clip, as nc Is rounding into shape
and a be depended upon. When the
time comes he will prove a big help, as
in his dav he was the mainstay on the
former Railway baseball team, of Ran
way. John Stoll, a player that is we'll
known on the diamond. will be seen
in the Hyatt uniform this season and
will be a big help, as he can play most
any position.
Manager Lyons, who can be ADDRESSED
at Hyatt Roller Rearing Co, Harrison,
N. j., is fast filing up his schedule
for Sunday and holiday games and
would like to hear from all frst-class
semi professional teams offering suit
able inducements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
!; IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

h Junior Basketball League of the
First city Playground has beer a big
success. The last game will be played
tonight, when the Yale and Cardinal
fives clash.
After the pr me tonight a meeting, OF
all the players In the Junior League
will be held and plans for a social
affair In honor of the champions, the
Wanderer five. will be discussed. The
Sommer Juniors finished but n game
behind the champions.
In a. week or two a league will be
organized on the First City Play
ground, in South Canal street, for tho
playing of playground ball" among
the working boys of that play centre.
Playground ball is a cross between
baseball and indoor baseball, which can
be played in limited space. One OF the
features Of the league will be the team
composed of married men only.
The players who were responsible
for the success of the Wanderer v
were Dobbs and Nufrey. forwards
Esposito. centre n manager; Cerefce
and Levine, guards.
The members Of the Sommer Club,
of the First Playground, are looking
forward to the Easter Monday night
dance to be held at the Turnbull Audi
torium for the benefit of the baseball
team. Like their social affairs, they
expect It to be a big success.
The Sommer Junior baseball team Is
ready to meet any team of their class
in the city. Teams desiring games
communicate with Frank Cozzoline, IL
Cherry street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
MENT (Riker, Bros. nighD-Ten
teams from the Riker Company
|. manufacturing jewellers, on h
Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC l. E A UE-New
York at Newark Bay. Roseville
at Elizabeth.
NEWARK LEAGU E-West
End at Celluloid, Newark at
Park, Indians at Northern.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Soutn
Orange at Indians.
LACKAWANNA L E AGUE-
Orange Valley at Summit,
Waverly at Tapkaow.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT - Montgomery,
Kruger, Belleville, on Tuxedo
alleys.
MERCANTILE LEAG U E.
Sprague VS. Westinghouse. on
Iroquois alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
-Fewsmith VS.. Bethany, First
y German vs.. Paramount, on Cliff
ton alleys.
. RABENSTEIN TOURNA A.
MENT-Equitable A, Ironbound,
. Newark A. A, on Rabenstein's
. alleys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
. Acme, Dixon, Ward, on Empire
! alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
. Rover VS.. Ideal, Rover VS.. No
. Name, No Name VS.. Adding Ma
chine, on Kraemer's alleys.
! LEGLISE TOU RNAMENT-
! National Five, Tuxedo, East End.
! on LeGlise alleys.
!. EICHENLAUB TO N A
! ~MENT-Winneola, Maple, Triune,
] on Eichenlaub's alleys.
! DAM TOURNAMENT Wal
! nut. Franklin, Shamrock. on Jake
J Dams alleys.
. DIXON -TOURNAMENT-West
Side, Dixon A, Paramount, on
] Dixon's alleys.
! GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY INDIVID u A
J VS..
7 Pump. on Crotona alleys, Bronx;
/ Koran VS.. Noack, on Superba al
. leys, Brooklyn.
. WALSH TOURNAMENT
] Cinnamon VS.. Greene, Franklin VS..
] Cook b, on Walsh's alleys.
! SMITH TOURNAMENT-Em-
] pire, Kruger, Vailsburg, on
. Smiths alleys.
HI i i III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

Manager David Wilentz, of Perth
Amboy High School. has sixteen games
booked to date. The schedule includes
st. Benedict's College nine. The first
contest will AXE place at Perth Am
boy April 10. and the second at New
ark on May !. .
With a trio Of twirlers. Eddie Flynn,
of the R~osevilles. expects to make 1t
hot for all the local mines this season.
Wen see. Eddie.
NFurcy to captain Imperials.
Eddie Furcy will captain the I'm
perials this season. 1t was a good APP
pointment, as Eddie knows the game
and is at the right position. third base.
He will also play with A. G. Balcom's
New Providence A. A.
Mills Two-fime Captain.
Rupert Mills win have his troubles
this season. -"Rup" will captain the
Barringer High School and Armory A.
A. teams. He Is bound to make good
In both.
Slow to Join Branch Brook League.
Joe Lunn wants to know why local
semi-pro mines don't want to join
leagues. His Branch Brook organlza-
ton Is going pretty slow this season.
However. Joe hopes to hear from a
few teams shortly. He says several
mines have written, but they're Just
not good enough for the league this
season. We want to make 1t like last
years County League" says Sir Jo-
seph.
Kurfess to Play with Athletics.
AS stated In the STAR recently, Jack
Kurfess would probably captain the
newly-organized Newark Athletics Of
the Essex County A. A., was made
quite certain when President Francke
said 'he certain will If / have any
say. He won't play professional bal
this season, either"
Litz Won't Play at shore.
Henry Litzenbauer will also sport q
Newark Athletic uniform. Not many
In this vicinity can come up to Litz''
work in the field.
Harry Kurfcss Won't Go to FIemington
1t is more than likely that Harry
Kurfess will turn down the Fleming
tons big offer to play In that towr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the sub Hriber, executor of the last win and
testament of Margaret NJ. Wilson, deceased,
will be audited an stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court of the County of Essex on Friday, the
twenty-frst day of April next,
JEROME TAYLOR.
Dated March 2. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

this season, as he will o a Newark
Athletic uniform.
weber to Ideals.
Dick Weber, the star twirler of the
Acmes, Branch Brook League, last
season, will play with the Ideal B. 3.
c. this year He is also wanted by the
Montciair A. A.
Henry Is Free.
Goose" Henry, last year one of the
leading batters in the Branch Brook
League, has yet to be signed by any
team. Here is a good chance for
some local light senli-pro nine to pick
up a fast boy. Goose can play n
position.
O'Neil and McGrath Unsigned.
Frank o'Neil and Johnny McGrath,
who played with the Newark County
Leaguers. are both unsigned. DO you
want a couple of fast men, managers?
They can be found at Marthis's Clifton
Club, Bloomfield and Clifton
WooIley Sought by Nutlsy.
Joe Woolley, last season the star
catcher of the Newark County League,
is wanted by the Nutley B. B C. Joe
lives in Newark now and he says its
quite big enough for me-"
Del Tufo Has New job.
Joe Del Tufo, last year with the ST.
Lucy Y. M. c. A., has been signed 10
play second base for the Lawrence
A. A.
Rain Stops Practise. q
Rain yesterday stopped several mines
in this city holding practise. Though
1t is quite early, several of the teams
are anxious to get out to bat and throw
the ball.
Boucher Brookside Captain.
Willie Boucher, of Bloomfield, will
captain the big Brookside A. c. this
season.
yaiIsburgers 10 Practise.
Players for the vailsburg A. c. will
report the first time this season for
practice at Velodrome Oval next Sun
day. The earlier the better, says Man
ager Weber.
MeIrose May Not R~eorganize.
1t is not likely that the Melrose r. CT,
last year of the Branch Brook League,
Will be r%eorganized this season. Sew
eral of the players have been signed
by. other teams.
Pacihcs Did Not Assemble.
Owing to the rain several members
of the Pacific A. c. failed to appear at
the clubhouse yesterday and the meet
ing was called off. The team will meet
next Sunday afternoon.
Davis TO Pitch for Parks.
H. Davis will pitch for the Park B.
B. c. this season. Denis did the box
work for the big I Willow A. c. last
season.
PARCELS Goes to New Providence.
Leon PARCELS. last year with the
Summit Y. M. C. A. team, has beer
signed to play with A. g.. Balcom's
New Providence A. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

Con O'KellX, Tommy Ryan's white
mans hope" today started from SYRIA
cuse for New York to sail for his home
in Ireland for a three months visit.
O'Kelly is In poor health and his
weight has dropped to 200 pounds. He
hopes to reenter the ring about August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOCTOR BALL.
PATIENTS TELL
ABOUT METHODS
All Agree That He Has Treated
Them Honestly, Generous
ly and Effectively.

The remarkable cures made by DIR. Ball. OF
222 Market street, have been SO unprecedented
In medical practise as to have raised doubt
in the minds of some physicians and others as
to their genuineness, and for some weeks
an investigation of the doctor and his methods
has been made by those who doubted his
claims. The undeniahie proof in letters from
and interviews with hundreds Of cured and
grateful patients of the honesty of his methods
and genuineness of his cures once and for al
set aside and overwhelm the attempts, which,
prompted by jealousy and ignorance. have beer
made to belittle HIS success. DR.. Balls con-
tinued success here proves that the sick OF
Newark care nothing for the petty jealousies
to which some professions are subject. What
they want is to get well. and they demand the
right to get help from those who have cured
others and who can help them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
snnRnGArn.s NOTICES.

NEWARK. N. j.. February s. 1911.
Estate Of David H. Merritt. deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac shoentnal
Surrogate of the County OF Essex, TINS ahy
made, on the application OF the Undersigned
executors OF said deceased, notice ls hereoy
given to the creditors Of said deceased %
exhibit TO the subscribers under oath or AT
hrmation, their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased, within nine
months from this date, or they viii be
forever larred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subsct hers.
I'LL MERRITT
GEORGE 3 MERRITT,
JOSEPH z. HlGGONS.
Pierce and Hoover.
ProctOrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, administrator of Fannie Jack
son deceased. will be audit and stated by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement to
the Orphans Court of the County OF Ea sex on
Friday, the twenty-fourth day Of March next.
WILLIAM II. MCKENZIE.
Dated February 10, 1911.
Mum and Church,
Prnotors-