davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
CULPEPER EASILY
BEATEN BY ALC0S
Visitors Trimmed by Local Team
in Game Which Was Lack
ing in Thrills.

Culpeper errors at critical stages
made 1t easy yesterday for the Alcos
TO run away with game full of
yawns and amateurishncss by the
score of to 2. For once the visitors
v ent back on their seasons record.
which reads: 81 won, lost and l tied.
With a ledger account like that. 1t Is
hard to understand the back lot variety
of ball they handed out at the Broad
Street Park yesterday. A few grumbles
in minor key were filed against the
decisions OF Cowan in the matter of
balls and strikes. but in justice to the
Colt manager of the past season, it
may be safely said that these were
for the most part without justifica-
ton. His judicial work was of a high
order and the visitors lost because
they were outplayed.
The game was absolutely devoid of
thrills. The only approach to sensa-
of a stiff liner from Gannon's bat,
which looked good to net Il run. Both
sides found il necessary TO relieve
the pitchers who opened the game.
Strain was hit in the arm by a pitch
ed ball early in the game and pctered
out in the fifth inning. lie was re-
liSyed by Crawford. Eldridge went in
in the sixth in a brave effort TO stop
the Alcos, who were tapping BurGan-
dine too frequently to suit the Gull
pepper manager and permitted only one
more run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15

eroid. Grant. HugGns. oakcs 90, Konetchy.
Ellis. Hanser Two-hase h!ts-Konetchy.
Mclean. oakes CO. Three base hit-Mitch-
ell. sacrifice hits-Harmon. Grant Beschcr.
Sacrifice hy-Ells. Stolen bases-Egan.
Mitchell 90. Hauser konetchy Double
TO Konc;chy; Evans to Kon-
etchy. Left on bases-Cinc,nnati. 10: ST.
Louis, l.. I,its-oT Suggs, in 4i-3 innings:
OFF Gaspar, in 22-3 innings: on Compton.
] In innings; off Harmon. y in 10 innings:
OFF Laudermilk o in inning. First base on
balls-On Harmon, 6; of Gaspar. /: OF I.au-
dermilk. i: on Compton, 1. on SugEs 4.
struck out-By Harmon, 3; by Suggs. }.
Hit by pitcher-By Compton. l tKonctchy)
Passed ball-McLenn Time of game 1855.
empires, Finneran and RigIcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
TR AYERS FALLS
BEFORE HILTON
Contest Probably Is Creates,
Golfing Struggle Ever Wit
messed in This Country.

Rye, \. Y, September 14.-At the
close of the fourth day Of play in the
amateur national golf championship,
the American defense against British
golfing supremacy. as represented by
Harold II. Hilton, OF the Royal Liver
pool Club. rests on Charles w. Inslee,
of tho wykagyl Club. of New
Rochelle, n. Y, and the winner of to-
morrow's contest, and Frederick,
Hcdereshoff, playing from the Ekwo-
nok Club. Of Manchester. VT, and
Charles Evans, of the Edgcwatcr Club.
Chicago. Hilton will play lnsice to-
morrow
Jerome d. Travers. twice national
champion, made n gallant effort in
the third round to-day to stop the
British champion, but Went down on
the thirty-fourth green. by score OF
up and TO play. More than 5000
golf enthusiasts tCampied the 5000
yards of tine 'apawams course twice
to see what was probably the creates t
EolfinG struggle ever waGed in this
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
PIRATES TAKE TWO

Pittsburg, Pa. September l4.-Pitts-
burg to-day took both games of a
double header from Chicago by scores
OF TO and / TO = The first was
most exciting. and developed into u
pitchers battle between Camnitz ana
brown' Pittsburg won in the eighth
inning on Carey's single and homo
run by Clarke. Clarke's home run was
stopped by Schultz in "A dead run. but
ne could not hold the ball. In the sec
ohd game Pittsburg had Chicago shut
out until the ninth inning. Before
mat period not "A Chicago man had
rehthed third base. In the ninth Lei
heid weakened Just a bit the bases be-
ing hiled by two hits and "A base on
balls before n man was out. Two man
were then forced at second. and Sbean.
VINO battcd FOR Richter. sent a uy 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
SEVERAL OFFERS
MADE FOR BOUT
Purse of $4,000 in New York
Secured for Wolgast-McFar-
land Match.

-.ilwaukce. Wis. September IT,
Lightweight Champion Nd Wolgast
broke training camp to-day, and de-
parted for his home at Cadillac. Mich.
Tom Jones his manager departed for
Chicago, accompanied by Danny Nor
gan. who looks out for Knockout
Browns" interests.
1t is reported that Jones and Nor
gan are negotiating to match the boys
before New York club,
Tom O'Rourke. of New York. to-
night wired the Milwaukee Sentinel,
Offering $4,000 purse for a contest be-
tween Wolgast and Mcfarland.
Other clubs are said to be endeavor-
ing to secure the Wolgast- mcfarland
bout. which was called off in Mil
waukcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
MAURELLA MAKES
NEWTRACK RECORD
Before Crowd of $1,000 People
Wins Ftee-for-All
Event.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
Winchester, Va, September Ia
The ,rotting and pacing record OF 2:1s
Ia, which was established last year,
was broken at the Winchester fair
this afternoon, before more than Is.
goo people from all sections OF the
Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys.
and lowered to 2:i6 by MaurelIa. own
eddy j. r. Crawford. of Burke. in the
free-for-all event for purse OF $500.
Ii was the biggest day of the fair.
and takers swarmed the grounds. Few
arrests, however, were made. Late
this afternoon Roman races were given
by members OF Troop A. Thirteenth
United States Cavalry, OF Fort Myer.
Much money changed hands on tn.
race-course, without the Interference
of the police.
Racing summaries;
Free for-all; three in five-AIaurella.
j. II. Crawford, l. /. L. Allie NJ. w T..
Miller. 2. ., .: Glide Wind Warner
Downs. 4. 3, 3; Major Purcell, X. NJ.
Henry, 3, {. 4. Bes, time, 2:l7, 2:2l
and 2:16.
2:22 trot; three in hve purse si0o--
Miss Kushaw. j. II. Crawford l. l. /:
Mellow, w. NJ. Fisher .. 3. 2; Boski W.
Il. Miller, ., .. 3. Best time, o:25. 225
and 2;25 l-2
Running mile dash: purse si5O-.
Helen b., II. r. Palmer, first; j. a.
Baker, l.. C. Leith, second: Billy Hihbs,
Mrs j. r. Temple. third, Best time.
1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
GIANTS make 13
RUNS ON is HITS
Final Game of Season at Boston
Marks Cleanup of
Series.
TWO PITCHERS HIT FREELY
Wiltse Gives Way to Mathew
son, Who Checks Rally
of Doves.
TWO PITCHERS HIT FREELY

Boston, Mass. September l4.-Ncw
York made thirteen runs on it's sixteen
hits to-day. while Boston could score
only nine on a like number. The hit
ting bee was the last game on the
local grounds this season, and marked
cleanup for the Giants in the pres
ent series New York hit Mattern
freely. and also Weaver who succeeded
him. Wiltse pitched well for the
Giants UP to the eighth. when he gave
way to Mathewson, who checked the
locals rally. Crandall, who pitched
for the Giants In the ninth, was hit
safely seven times for five runs. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
WINS FIRST, TIES SECOND

st. Louis. Mo. September l4.-st.
Louis won the first game of a double
header from Cincinnati to-day and tied
me second, which was called after the
hith inning because OF darkness. The
hrst game went eleven innings and
went TO st. Louis. to s. when Conn
ton threw wild to first. allowing Ko-
hetehy to score the winning run This
was Cincinnat's farewell series here
Score: "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a S2i II l Totals N ..
,Bat'ed FOR Richie In fifth.
fBattcd for Richter in ninth.
! Batled Tor Il.

.'''T y ~ INNINGS. n
pittshurg Observation-Disclosures. 0,o,o ~,
Chicago ........... "a Go y
summary: Rnns-Clarkc. Wilson. Miller,
Gibson. schultz. Doyle Thr..-h,,so ~,
Clarke. Sacrifice hlts-Carey. McCnrihy M
, n,i!iu, Sacrifice ny-Carcy. Double plays
MeCnrthy to Miller to Wagner; Zimmerman
10 ;Ncher To tinker: Doyle to Richie Len
on bhscs-Pittsburg. {: Chicago : f;s'pH
hlchlc, IN innings: OF Mcintyre. in Z
lmnlhss' on Richter. ! in inning First
struck out-By I.eineld >; by McIntvrc i
. W. IA pNoh-Richc. Passed bali-Nrchcr
IN, ,id,e OF game l:i7 Empires. KLEIN nnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta. 2; chatta-
nooga, 0.
AT Nashville: Nashville, 3: Mem
phis, o.
At New Orleans: First game-New
Orleans. I; Mobile, o. Second game
New Orleans. 4; Mobile, L.
At Birmingham; Birmingham-M Mont
Eomery, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis: Columbus. 8; Indian
apolis. ..
Al Milwaukee: Minneapolis, I: Mil
waukee, 2.
Al Louisville: First game-Toedo,
10; Louisville, 6. tSecond game called
end seventh on account darknessD
Al Toledo; Toledo, ); louisville, b
~ Kansas City: Kansas City. .: st.
Paul, f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15

Summary: Sacrifice ny-Gannon,
Two base hits-Gruner, Stolen bases
T.. Bigbic. Cottingham. Strain. II. Kilby.
Double plaNs-Strain, to +. Bigbic, to
S Bigbie; Cannon. to Somervillc, to
Cottingham; Taylor to Somervillc.
Base on balls-on Burgandine. 3; off
Crawford. l. Left on bascs-Alcos, I:
Culrepcr, C. Tilt by pitched balls
strain. Hits-off Strain. in four in
nings: off Bnrgandine. in five innings.
struck out-by nurgandine, /: by
strain. by Crawford. g. Passed balls
-Cottingham. ). Wild pitchcs--Bur-
gandine ,. Time of game, 80. I'm
pire. Mr.. Cowan. Attendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
New York.
Boston.
Totals ,..42 le "a Is ? Totals 40 ls Fl IA >
.Batted for Mattern in seventh
IBatted for Hogge in ninth.

".
Score by innings: r.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lo0 / 0 . g. 9
new fork.......... 20 o 0 Q SIS
son 90. Kaiser Spratt Raridcn. Mattcrn.
fIaherty, pevore 90. Doyle 90, Murray
nerzog l2), Fletcher CD. Myers. Wilson.
Niltse Two-base hits-Ma thcwson. Inger-
ton. Mcdonald Three base hit-Doyle Homo
ruhs-Spratt, Doyle. Sacrifice hIt-Aiyers
stolen bases--Murray (2), Mcdonald, Devore
VIA thewson Left on bases Boston, s: New
norK' y FIRST base on erros-Boston /: New
nork' l, Hits-oG Mattcrn. II in innings: OF
off Hogge. . in / inning; off wiltsc . in
i-S innings: OFF Mathewson. 0 in % inning
OH Crandal. in inning. First base on
Hoggc. 3; off Wilise .. Struck out-By
Mattern, 8; by Wiltse. 3; by Crandall l.
LII by ptcher-By Weaver. (Devore)
Time Of bame, 2:l2 Umpjres Eason and
Johnst tone -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Jersey City: Providence. S: Ter
sey CITY. .
At Buffalo: Rochester. o; Buffalo. o.
Only two games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

New York, 13: Boston, 3.
Chicago. 2: Pittsburg, (frst game).
Chlcago 2: Pittsburg, Second
game).
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis. (nrst game).
Cincinnati. 5; St Louis. Second
game, 1--WE innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
FIRST CAME


Totals ..a9i2 Is? i6 Totals IA Il 81 ls o
Two out when winning ran was scored.
lBatted for Harmon in tenth
H. Laudermllk. pitcher.
Score By innings n
S.hc,hnati '''.'.....,......,0 q 2 o 100 o o-S
81: Louis ....................ol 0o2oc0ooI-s
summary; Runs-Esmond. Exan t7>. sew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Washington at St Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
SECOND GAME.
Totais ...i9 Is 81 Totals
'Batted for Geyer in NTH.
Spprn LA. gppipuv.

Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. =
ST. Louis 90 -
summary: Runs-Esmond. Egan Grant
Gaspar 60, Higgins. Cakes. Konetchy. Ell
lis. Wylie Two-basc hits-Konctchy, Evans
Three-basc hit--Esmond. sacrifice hit
Grant. Sacrifice ny-Grant. Stolen bases
Bcscher Mitchell. Bates. Hoblitzei, Wyiic
HTgEIns. Left on eases-Cincinnati, 4: ST.
Louis. :. Hits-oT WOODBURY.. In l-3 in
nings: OFF Geyer. In "a innings. First
base on balls-On WOODBURY., 8; OF Gaspar
|. struck out-By Gcyer, .: by Gaspar 3
Wild pltch-Geyer. Time OF game. i:20 I'm
pires, Rigler and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Other games not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
Ford Motor Cars

Splendid for country roads.
ASK your real estate dealer.
Ford Auto Co.. 1929 w. Broad Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
WAS THIS WORTH 100

A STUDENT of Baltimore who recently
undertook an examination for admis-
sion to an Eastern university, approached
the task inadequately prepared. In the mat
ter of ancient history especially, he had mis-
givings.
One of the questions submitted was,
what can you say about Nero?"
Now, it CHANGED that the young fellow
knew nothing at all about Nero, except that
he was one of the wickedest of Roman En-
perors; but there came to him an inspira-
ton of the kind that often intervenes in be-
half of the uniformed. So he wrote:
1.-The less said about Nero, the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
RIGHT NAMES BUT WRONG MEN

DOWN in North Carolina where moon
- shine liquor is made and where blind
tigers" flourish, an old negro named Joshua
was taken before a Police Judge on the
charge of moonshining and retailing.
The chief witness against Joshua was an
other old negro named Daniel. During the
trial the Judge, in examining Joshua, asked
if he was the same Joshua who commanded
the sun to stand.
The old negro scratched his woody head
fora moment then replied, mo, Sab, boss;
Is de Joshua dat made de moon shine"
Then when the witness was on the stand
the Judge said, Are you the same Daniel
that was put into the lions DEM"
No, Sab, Cap'n," replied the witness;
"I's de Daniel dat caught de blind tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

quick and shook him into silence. Cut 1t
out! That's enough out of you'll they
growled roughly.
And while the young man shrank away
and hurried into the coach the big fellow
searched our faces in turn, as If to fix them
making swift downward motion of his arm
to the engineer, and sprang to the rear plat
form with simple gesture of farewell The
huge drivers slipped and spun rapidly; then,
catching their grip on the icy rails, drew
away into the darkness while we watched
her tail light disappear.
MO; I've never seen or heard of any of
them since, except the man for whom
Grape is worn. And never want to, either.
Why? Well, people can change whole lot
in five years, you know. And had feeling
OF not wanting to spoil"
The porter came in to look at the Their
mometer, and the others nodded in silent
comprehension.
MECHANICS OF NEpTUNE's SONS
IN the American and English navies, as
I we'll as in the merchant marines, are found
ncknames that have been in use since before
men dreamed that there was land on the
other side of the Western ocean. Tradition
IIiOSG llllCNll)lC VI oil lulCS, SoFClllS lilClll
and they never alter, whether the ship
clears from the Golden Gate or from London
Docks. Some of the ncknames are of OBJ
vious origin; Others seem to gain force by
their apparent lack of reason.
For instance, why should all men named
Wright be called "Shiner"? Clark is in
variably "Nobby"; Green is Jimmy and
a White is Knocker." "Spud" Murphy
explains itself, as does DUSTY" Miller.
Lofty" and "Shorty" do not need to pre-
sent cards to their mates when they sign on,
and it is not worth while. for the brunette
sailor to resent it when friendly chap halls
him as Niger he can't whip the entire
crew, one after the other.
Therigid forms of the quarterback do not
hold during the watch below, and the Cap
tain is the Skipper" and the First Lieuten-
ant is Familiarity Jimmy the One" On
fighting ships the gunnery Lieutenant is
" Gunnery Jack" or more briefly Guns
the torpedo Lieutenant, Torpedo Jack" or
SPARKS; and the navigating officer, "The
Navy"
Even a landlubber would know that
Tommy Pipes" was the boatswain,
Chips" the carpenter, Jimmy Bungs
the cooper, and Sails" the sailmaker.
pIcur >1A,xrc pI1T upoN1~ 1xr>1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
VISITING CARDS OF SovEREIGNs

TT is claimed that Paris enjoys monopoly
of the manufacture of visiting cards of
sovereigns and heads of states in Europe
The President of the French Republic uses
many thousands of cards during the course
of a year; but the cards disposed of by the
King of Great Britain and Ireland in the
same time are reckoned as ten times as great
in number.
The ruler coming next to the late Edward
VII is the Emperor of Russia, who is closely
followed by the German Emperor and the
Emperor of Austria-Hungary. The visiting
card of Franz Josef exhibits list of no fewer
than twenty titles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
DEMIHG CHURCH EXTENDS CALL TO ARTESA MINISTER;
MANY DEEDS FILED IN THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

treatment for broken arm, has re-
turned 10 Hurley, n. NJ, where he viii
resume work for the Chino Copper com
pany as soon as his arm permits
Warranty Deeds Filed.
During the past week the following
patents and warranty deeds have been
filed at the county clerks office:
United states to Catherine L. Brem,
lot 4, SW Ia NV. Ia and W. 1-2 SW.
Ia, Sec. 5. Twp. "a S, r. ".
United States TO Paul D. Bowler, Sw.
Ia Sec. 20, Twp. % s., r. W.
United States to Sarah z. Bowler, n
IL Sec. 20 TWP. 28 S., r, W.
United States to w. J. Berry n. -
Sc. Ia Sec. 8, Twp rs s., r. w
United States to T. q. Upton. +. 1-2
Ne. Ia, p. - Sc. II Sec. II, Twp. "a
United States to S. Otis Dotson, sw.
Ia Sec. -, TWP. % s., r. W.
Edw. Cooper and wife to w. II. Cleve-
land, S. - NV. Ia Sec. 4, S. IL Ne. IA
Sec 3, Twp. "a s, r. Z w, containing
l5T acres.
w. H. Cleveland and wife to Jos. E.
Darracott n. 1-2 Sw. Ia Sec. 4, Sc. Ia
Sec. 8, = ID SW. IA Sec. 8, Nv. Ia Sw.
IA Sec. 5, Ne ia Sec. 6, Ne. If NV.
Ia Sec. s, Twp. "a S, r. w, contain
lng $50 acres.
a. n Kelly and wife to E. N. Tabor
one acre Of land in Sc. 1-4 Of the Sc. Is
CT Sec. A. twp. "a S., r. z W.
Geo. TT. Z. Ebsen to Fl. ii. Richard
son, SW. IA Sec. 10, TWP. "a S. R
3 w.
John Corbett and wife to Fred Sher-
man, n. ID SW. Ia Sec, %, TWP % S.,
II W.
Fred Sherman and wife to Helen r.
Heath, same property.
W. L. Sawyer and wife to Willie
Maude Carre ct al, z. 1-2 Sw. IA Sec. 3,
TWP. "a s., r.. z w.
f. o. Pattberg and wife to A. H.
Thompson. lot II, block a. BOles's adj
CItion to the town of DENIM.
Hon Pattberg Realty company to
Christine Little lots II and II, block
90 in the town Of lola, n. H.
S. Otis DOtson and wife to Anna Dot
son, lot II. block "a. lot 6, block %. lot
s. block 81, lots l. ., 9, 4, 5, s. z, 8, g,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Deming, n. N, Oct. 11.-At a meeting
of the Baptist church, Rev. a. E. Boyd,
Of Artesia, was called to take charge Of
the church here. He was notified by
wire and as yet his acceptance has not
been received In any event he cannot
come to Deming before the 25th, as he
viii remain in AFtesia until the terri
tOrial convention, which meets with
his church a that time. Rev. Mr.. Boyd
has been very successful in building up
the church at Artesta and it Is hoped
that he VIII see his way clear to take
the position here.
Injured by kick Of Mule.
D. 4. Cameron, who came here re-
Gently from New York and who has
been farming two miles southwest Of
Deming during this season, was kicked
in the face by a mule last Friday and
IS now in the hospital recovering from
his injuries. The nose was broken. the
upper lip severely laccrated, the front Of
the face badly bruised, and the forefin-
ger Of the right hand broken. 1t is not
thought that Mr. CamerOn's face viii
be permanently disfigured as a result
OF this kick, and he Is now rapidly re-
covering.
The Diamond A Cattle company
shipped from Separ to California 500
head OF cattle Saturday; and on Sun
day shipped 500 head more from the
SepaT range to San MarciaI from which
point they viii be taken to the Dia-
mond A range in the vicinity Of Engle
r. A. Hughes, Charlie Hughes, Otto
Smith and Leon GOdchauX left Deming
for Albuquerque n. NJ as delegates to
the grand lodge of the Redmen from
the Deming lodge. r. II. Hughes viii
&C from Albuquerque to Louisville Ky,
la visit relatives before his return here.
Messrs. Brown a. Tashe have opened
q plumbing and steam fitting shop on
the east side of Silver avenue.
Messrs. MCCurry and Margrave, con-
tractors and builders, have opened an
office on Silver avenue
NJ. w. Maufield is building three
room cottage on Silver avenue near the
courthouse.
j. ID. oliver, who has been here for
several weeks past UNDERGOING medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

] O and II, block so in the town OF Co
! ~ ana sW. IA Sec IL, Twp. 2S s..
Hon-Pattberg Realty company to
christine Little, lots 3 and 8, block 20
o. the town Of lola
Margaret T. Presley to the Arizona
bank ana Trust company, w. 10 NV
Is NV II sec, 2, TWP. - s., r, W.
Real Estate LlcemHes.,
Southwestern Realty company, Dem
ing, y. III.
McClughan & Dexter, Columbus. N. III.
Dening News Notes
John -. Jones and Annie j. Long
totn Of Red Rock, n. NJ, were married
et the courthouse Monday morning.
Rev T. Moore officiating
>. a. Cox has secured contract from
- q. HUH at Phoenix, Ariz- and VIII
move his teams to that point until the
contract is completed
Rev. H. NJ. Bruce has left. DemfnE for
Jucumcarl where he viii attend the
New Mexico annual conference OF the
Methodist church. Mr. Bruce has closed
Up the years work in Deming and re-
ports the church here In a prosperous
condltlons having received 103 new
nembers curing his years pastorate.
Rev. Bruce has been selected to preach
the opening sermon at the conference
q. w. Talbot and other Californians
who recently located en- land west OF
I-ed mountain, have begun putting
down test holes to ascertain the best
wells.
6. Frank H. senderling. Of Phuadel-
Fhial is prospecting In the valley.
w. A. Whittle, OF Brunswick, Ca, isl
prospecting here
Herbert Johnson. Of Las Cruces. is
visiting his friend S. L. Benedito, man
cger Of the local Harvey house
Messrs- Kern and WetmOre have re-
turned to FL PasO after spending a
week here locating prospectors in the
valley.
j. L. Wells, O mining man from
Lordsburg, was in Dening on business.
DIR. NJ J. Moran is in Albuquerque
to attend the meeting of the dental as
ISOLATION.
Dr. ]. G. -Loir has been in Santa Fe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CATARRH

The first thing to be done in the
treatment Of Catarrh is to begin the
use of a medicine that viii have a
direct effect on the source of the dis
ease; in no other way can any cura-
tive progress be made. S. S. S. does
this more quickly and satisfactorily
than any other medicine, Ii is the
most penetrating Of all blood pure
fers, thoroughly, yet gently, expell-
ing all catarrhal matter and impure
ties from the circulation, and by its
fine tonic properties Strengthening
and building up the system IN such
healthy manner that It is enabled to
overcome the depressing effects Of
Catarrh. Some local treatment is
often desired to open the air passages
Of the head and nose and relieve the
congestion and 90 tickling " of the
throat, and other unpleasant symp-
toms. There are many helpful meas
ures which may be resOrted to, and
there are Others which may be harm
fui, and 60 aid Catarrh sufferers we
have prepared a special treatise on
the disease which viii be Of great
value to any who suffer with this
trouble. This book together with
any medical advice free to all who
write and request il. Take S. S. s.
regularly and according to directions,
and It viii certaialy remove the cause
and cure your Catarrh. S. s. S. Is
sold at drug stores.
IKE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, &c.