davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 15.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
crd have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk:
Deeds Filed.
I. H Vanderwerf, of Ell Paso, to
Charles ". Manley, of Grand Ridge,
Ill, warranty deed to lots %. "a. %
and IS, block 81, Miller's College Park
addition to Las Cruces; 81 and other
considerations
Carlos Sarabia to Jose Jordi, war
ranty deed to tract so by 100 yards
in precinct 30 in Las Cruces, bounded
on east by lands OF z. d. Williams, on
south by. a public road and on west and
north BY lands belonging to Victoriano
Sarabia estate; $40.
satisfaction OF Mortgage.
John B. Yoast to John Gambler, sat
isfaction of mortgage.
License Issued
A license has been issued to NJ. c.
Logan. of Organ, to conduct a retail
mercantile business in that camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

the use OF your
medicine, taking
1t as directed. MY
friend told me to
stick TO it, and
that was what I
did and got along
spiendid1y from
the very first,
and my recovery
was rapid, and
am now as well
as ever. When /
began S. s. s. my
face was so full
Of so re s nd
eruptions that I
could not shave,
and now there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
YearIx Proof snhmitted.

Frederick H. SchweiZer, Hondale, has
lied third yearly proof on desert land
entry for southeast quarter Of section
10, township 26, south of range 10 west,
containing $50 acres, showing expendi
lures of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
BISHOP CONFIRMS LARGE
CLASS AT MESILEIA PARK

Agricultural College. N. NJ, March
15-Ore of the largest combinations
Of members of the Episcopal church at
Mesilla Park of any preceding year oc-
CURED Sunday. Bishop Kendrick was
present. Sixteen were confirmed, as
follows: Mrs. Anderson, Miss Sylvia
Anderson. Miss May Snow, Mrs. E. g.
Morath, Miss Morrison, Messrs. Robt
Long, Earl and George Taylor, Edward
Wharton, Reuben Smith. William Tut
tie, Charles McAnnich. Lowell Locke, J.
D. Nanbors and Willis White.
The incubator cellar at the farm is
completed and three incubators Of fair
capacity are running. It is expected
that the damp cellar will be much i'm
provement over a dry. driiughty room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
LAND FOR STREET APPRAISED.

Las, Cruces, n. NJ. March 15-A COM
mfttee. consisting of Martin Lehman.
T. Rouault, sr., and Manuel Lopez, ap-
pointed by the board of county commits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

the greatest or all blood purifiers,
and a safe and certain cure for
Conta giouS Blood Poison.
When S. S. S. has cleansed the
blood of the virus the cure is
complete and permanent; there
are no dregs left smouIdering in
the system to break out in
future years.
The testimony Of persons
who have been cured of Con-
tagious Blood Poison by the use
Of SIS S. is a far better adver-.
tiSement than anything we could
write concerning the merits of
this we'll known blood medicine.
What they say is founded on
personal knowledge, and any
sufferer from this trouble can be
assured when he reads the state
ments of these people that he is
learning the truth about S. S. S.
from those whose only desire is
TO help others afflicted as they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
NO RETURN OF THE DISEASE.

I didn't find out that I had con.
tracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me- the
friend that first consulted advised
me to take S. s. s., 50 began at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

pimple on my body. There is nothing
in the world that can beat S. 8. S. for
blood poison, and [ always recon-
mend 1t.
Very truly, WALTER WEBER.
43o 1-2 Fourth St., Evansville, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
TAFT'S PLAN FINDS
FAVOR IN GERMANY
Proposal for an Unrestricted Arbitra-
tion Treaty Awakens Interest on
the Rhine.

BERLIN. May 3l.-The German SOW
ernmepts interest in President Tefts s
proposal for an unrestricted arbitration
treaty has made q favorable impression
on those German newspapers that have
commented on the American presidents
proposition
Notable among those looking with ia
vor on the plan is the Cologne Gazette.
which today said II is happy 10 fnd In IL
Il final refutation OF the legend that
President Taft plans an arbitration
league aimed at Germany. The news
paper says that such treaty as the one
proposed by Mr.. Taft is quite possible
and would be extremely beneficial
Tho Berliner Post thinks that the VII
lingness 20 consider the arbitration pro-
posal is Il. masterpiece of German diplo-
macy. defeating the schemes Of certain
circles which have been continually try
ing 10 cmbarras the United States and
Germany.
Officials here refrain from expressing
an opinion regarding the problem. with
which they are not yet fully acquainted.
The concluding phrases OF the Cologne
Gazatte's article seems TO reflect the
general sentiment In Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYER
MAKES HOMER ON BUNT

Baseball is filled with freak plays ones
that sometimes bring about seemingly
impossible feats, OF course there's a lot
OF fun in them when they 90 with the
home team. but when they're against the
home club. you bet they're far from
funny.
Whenever a bunch OF ball players get
talking baseball. something that doesn't
often happen. for they like TO get away
from the national pastime as much as
possible when they're not actually in the
game. the subject often turns TO the freak
plays OF the diamond. One of the
freekiest on record happened In Mime
apolis once.
The Minneapolis club had little short
stop named Andy Oylcr. who was a
corkng fielder but wasn't much on the
heavy hitting. He was one OF the small
est men in baseball. and 10 make il
worse when he stood up to the plate he
crouched all up in a knot II was hor-
rble on the pitchers 10 have TO throw TO
Oyler.
One day Minneapolis was playing st.
Paul. There is deadly rivalry between
the teams. and tho game was for blood
all the way through II had rained the
day before the game and the ground was
soppinS wet. The base-runners had
noundered around like chickens with
their feet tied Minneapolis needed ono
run when littlo Oyler came TO bat.
Andy crouched down in his peculiar
way and the pitcher wound up. BinG'
lie let hot one go straight for Oyler' s
head. Andy duckcd down. bending his
knee and leaning his b9N over his shoul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
SPEAKER KEEPING.
OUT OF THE FIGHT
Champ Clark Declines to Com.
ment on Bryan's Appeal in
Wool Tariff Matter.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Spcaker
Champ Clark today declined positively TO
comment on the Bryan appeal to The
Democrats not to masquerade" under
the guise OF a tariff for revenue only in
voting for the Underwood revision OF The
wool schedule. nor would he discuss the
reply to Mr. Bryan made last night By
the majority leader The speakers ,se
friends. recognizing that his present posi-
tion Is difficult. have advised him against
becoming embroiled In the party feud
Speaker Clarks attitude on the wool
question from the beginning has been a
conservative one. He has apparently
stood with Mr.. Underwood and other
members OF the ways and means COM
mittee who insisted on the necessity OF
small duty for revenue purposes on raw
wool.
The house committee on expenditures
In the state department today expected
10 have before IL more evidence bearing
ON the disclosures made Monday regard
Ing the portrait of Former Secretary Wil-
liam r. Day Albert RosenthaI the ar
tist, testified that he received only $3.50
for the portrait. though q voucher showed
$500 was paid The. voucher is missing
from the department files.
Neither the house nor the senate was
in session today. -.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

der The ball hit the bat a crack and
every one at the park heard il,
Where the ball went no one knew. 1T
hadn't gone UP in the air, for the ST. Paul
catcher was gazing around the sky and
wishing for telescope. The first base
man was looking under the bag 10 see
If the ball had got stuck there. the
pitcher was shouting unintelligible things
at everybody, and the third basenan was
accusing the umpire OF standing on the
ball. Every one on the st. Paul team
was crazy mad.
What was Oyler doing? Eic was going
like d streak Of lightning around the
bases. Someone in the bleachers yelled
Hes got il in his pocket"
When the second baseman on tho st
Paul team heard that he started after
Oyler, who had just rounded second on
the dead run. Andy had the start
though. and he left tho second basemar
so far in the rear that people began ad-
viSing the latter to hire a taxi. Oylel
rounded third like Casey Jones in his six.
eight wheeler making connections witt
the Santa Fe. and pulled up at home
plate scoring the winning run.
What are yuh trying TO do?' screamed
the catcher. Gimme that ball"
IL amt got the ball. There II is righ
in front of the home plate. | got homo
run on a ball that didn't go two feet
Sure enough. there was the ball stick
ing right in the deep mud In front OF The
plate. II had gone off Oylcr's hat ST
quickly that no one had seen IL land bu
Oyler. The umpire. OF course had t.
allow the homer for the ball had lit or
fair grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Ty Cobb and Crawford Are
Better Than Ever This Year
Defroit's Two Great OuttieIders Doing
Best Work of Their Careers

Much of The Tigers success this year
is due to the really wonderful work of
the team s two outfelders, Cobb and
Crawford. Always regarded AS a won
dcrful pair of players, it is not exag,
gerating trifle to say that Cobb and
Crawford have played better ball this
year than ever before in their career
on the diamond and that is saying a
great deal.
When the investigating chronicIer of
the doings in the national pastime
serves his statistical lore to the fan
there is one gentleman connected with
the Detroit club who will have and
merit chapter all to himself.
He is the marvel of the present game,
a man who has proved that careful
nursing of talent, a recovery of physl-
cal strength and a determination to
prove that he is the goods will win out.
The real hectic sensation of the game
today if Sam Crawford, once n barber
in Waboo. Neb.. and now the idol of the
fans who root for the Tigers. Last sea.
son Crawford, his feet in bad condition.
afflicted with rheumatism and other ills
to which flesh is heir. looked due for
that last resort of stardom, the minor
leagues
Nobody who saw him in 1910 would
ever for An instant imagine that Sam
uel was destined for the great things
that the present season has brought
forth
Today Crawford bows to nobody con
nectcd with the game for the style OF
play and class Of game which he
eyinces He is as fast as lightning. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
FAVOR|TES FARE
Ill At LAGOON
Fereno and Muff Only Ones to
Bring Owners Big End
of Purses.
NANNY, HEAVILY BACKED
FOR FIRST, GETS THIRD
Talent Falls Again When Ocean
Shore, at 20 to /, Cap
lures Third Race.

A good size crowd made its way to
the Lagoon track Wednesday. Favor,
ties had disastrous afternoon to con-
meet with first money, as four we'll
played choices took the count in their
respective races. Fereno and Muf were
the only two choices that brought home
the big end of the purse for their own
ers.
The form players and the wise ones
strung their coin on the chances of
Keene g. Hogan's Nanny and they
backed the flly by Semperonius all over
the ring for some solid amounts Start
er Dwyer dispatched the field away to
q good start. AT the rise of the barrier
Nanny and Elsewhere went TO the
front and raced side by side until reach
ing the last turn. where the latter took
the lead and won. going away from the
rank outsider, Ostentatious. Nanny
had enough left to beat out Landtola
for the short end Of the purse.
The Texas crowd thought it was all
over but the shouting for Wade McLe
more's Rue to capture the second race.
Dacia, with Jockey Cavanaugh in the
boot. jumped to the front when the
gate was released and ran Rue into the
ground. winning AS she pleased. Rue
easily beat out Balella for the place.
Talent Falls Again.
The talent fell again in the third race
when Ocean Shore. quoted in the betting
at 90 TO !. captured the event with
something TO spare from the long shot,
Preen Pickaninny. the heavily played
second choice, was Just nipped ont for
the place AT the wire by Preen, Exc
cute, the favorite, made a dismal show
ing and was never In the hunt at any
stage.
Captain Burnett and Round and
Round had the call IN the betting in
the fourth, which was decided over the
mile and an eighth course. The winner
turned up in kogo, which was given a
perfect ride by Jockey Fischer. Cap.
tain Burnett was awarded The, PLACE
from Round and Round.
Fereno well PLAYED by the wise ones,
had no trouble winning the fifth race
from Marigot and Tihis. The talent
went TO Darlington. but the Toddington
horse failed TO finish in the money.
Muff,, from, the Carson stable, touted
around for good thing long before
the race TO take the closing number,
won tine confidence of her hackers by
taking the heat in adriving finish from
Sake. Sea Green ran third.
Much complaint has been heard during
Tho iuadeduacy of the train service on
the salt Lake & Ogden railroad. The
complaints come not only from horse
men. but from the patrons of the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF =
NEW YORK RE0RGANIZED


NEW YORK. May 3l.-One Of the
chief features OF the reorganizs ton of
the New York police department. which
is now under way, Will be aimed to en-
able citizens 10 find a policeman when
one isEneeded. The plan for remedy
ing tlIfs involves the establishment of
what may be known as "hxed posts in
many parts OF the city.
In general way the plan is to have
A policeman on duty. constantly al the
intersection of certain streets which are
OF Importance from a police viewpoint.
The men on duty will always be with
in hailing distance of anyone at the cor
ner although they will patrol each of
the four blocks for one half their
length.
The three platoon system. which has
been approved by Mayor Gaynor. will
give the city more police on duty after
o'clock in the evening than there
have been for many years. The three
platoon plan will give the uniformed
forces eight hours OF patrol duty. eight
hours of reserve duty and eight hours
off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
RUSSIA ALARMED
OVER THE OUTLOOK
Chinese Government Pouring
Troops Into Manchuria; Noyoe
Vremya Gives Warning.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 31.-In a
leading article today the Novoe Vremya
points warningly TO the Chinese arma-
ment i'm Manchuria, which, 1t says, calls
for the greatest vigilance on the part OF
the Russian government. The paper says
$500 European trained troops are being
quartered In the towns and villages with
In a three days march OF Harbin. and
that auxiliary troops arc being main
tained in the same area, that 10000 So
called rural guards have been drafted
along the Chinese eastern railroad. and
that four divisions bf regulars have been
stationed at various strategical points in
the province.
Russia. the Novoe Vremya says. can
place In opposition TO this force only the
feeble ranks OF the railroad police. which
now are scarcely able TO cope even with
Chinese bandits.
The paper ironically speaks OF 'be-
ginners in diplomacy" referring 10
Premier stolypln, who, since Foreign
Minister Sazonoffs illness. has taken
charge Of the foreign ministry.
Russia, for decades. the paper says.
has not faced foreign event in full
armor. and as a consequence her unpre-
paredness and irresolution are exempli-
fled by the recent episode with Turkey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
C0FFERDAM AROUND THE
MAINE WRECK FINISHED

precedent in engineering practice and
projecting only foot or two above high
tide level. the cofterdam built around
the wreck OF the battleship Maine III
Havana harbor is assured OF success in
the opinion OF army officers. The land
locked harbor is not disturbed by high
waves. and engineers say that If the dam
should ever be threatened with flooding
from the top Its height could be easily
augmented.
Pumping out OF the water probably will
begin about June Is.
1t has been delayed because some OF
the steel rails driven 90 interlock the
tubes that make the wall were bent. per-
mitting water 10 pass through. Limited
facilities handicap strengthening these
rails.
It is believed that some leaks Will de-
velop the water level in the dam is
lowered. but that is true OF all large
dams and the leaks can he controlled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

specdful Cobb does not cover any more
ground than does Samuel in the out
field. There is no smoke merchant on
the paths who twinkles his sabered
shoes over the sward faster than Craw-
ford. To dash from first to third on a
bunt that rolls idly toward third is an
everyday occurrence with Sam.
He is welting the pitchers as unmer-
cifully as ever a Shylock went after
his pound of anatomy His hits arc of
the clean, musical variety that shows
the real slugger. He lays them down
with ease and grace. beating them out,
or he cleans up with tremendous wal
lop.
Today. barring no man, Crawford is
the most dangerous batsman whom
pitchers in the American league are
called upon to face.
At the present rate Crawford will be
among the topnotchers of the league In
hitting and base running He will score
AS many runs as the maJority-yes,
greater than the malority-of his fel-
lows. His hitting will be a vivid asset
to the Tigers.
Take your usual brand Of fan and he
could not believe that Ty Cobb could
have improved. But he too, has joined
in the general improvement of the Tlg-
ers, and he is more valuable this year
than ever before.
When one figures that Cobb is already
known as the greatest player in the
world, improvement in HIM seems like
painting the lily His work against the
world s champions in the first game
with Detroit made the champs look like
a bush bunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
ENUMERAT0RS INDICTED
FOR THE TACOMA FRAUDS

TACOMA. Wash. May 31.-Twenty-
six federal indictments were returned by
the grand jury today in connection with
census frauds against paid enumerators
and volunteers in Tacoma only. Ball was
fixed al $500 In each case when arrests
were made. No names were given out
There were seVenty-tiVe enumerators
al the time OF the census taking.
considerable number Of these have left
the city. but are said TO be under sur
veillance.
The grand jury is stin considering al
legged census padding In Seattle. Ever
EFT and Bellnghsm. II is understood
that four OF The thirty indict-
ments returned today were for white
slavery. The nature of the other In
dictments is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
HUSBAND REFUSES TO
AID WIFE IN PRISON

NEWARK. y. J.. May 3l.-Although
her wealthy husband says she has spent
more than 500 900 in the last few years.
Mrs Hamilton Burch wife OF q promi
nent physician and athlete Is under ar
rest In the county Jail here today charged
with having failed to pay hotel bill for
Sl3. She had only 81 cents In her pos
session when arrested and was una ble To
obtain the 5000 bail set by the examining
magistrate.
Her husband. when appealed TO. said
that ne would not help her. II have
tried to check her money spending pro-
clivities for many years" he said. "but
in vain. We separated several years ago:
but | have always given her generous
allowance. and she has also gone through
500. 900 which she received after the
death Of her father. Emerson Stockwell OF
Worcester, Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
BEST BET:
MARCHMONET.

as well. II has been the experience Of
the two days tlaL long and tedious
waits have occurred at Lagoon because
OF the lack OF trains to bring the crowds
back TO town after the races arc over.
The Summaries.
First race four furlongs Elsewhere
0Iopkins). TO l, straight first; Osten-
tatious (Selden). to l. place, second ::
Nanny ONirschbaum). out show. third
Time. "a 3-5. Landtola. Change of Air.
Percy Henderson ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Dacia Cav
naugh). ) to .. won; Rue IT. Burns). 4
10 }. place. second Balella (Jansen). 3
to :. show. third. Thine. IN Is. Tahoe
Abigail Is, Bevler and Soko ran.
Third race five and onc-half furlongs-
Ocean Shore (BuXton). 20 TO l. straight
first; Precn (Burns) 10 /, place, sec
ond; Pckaninny tSelden). 1 to 2. show.
third. Time :0S is. Execute. Twilight
Queen. Alive, Amargosa ran,
Fourth race. one and one eighth mile
I&ogo (Fisher). 10 !, straight, first
Captain Burnette (CavnaUgm. 4 10 ..
place. second; Round and Round (Bevan)
| 10 3, show, third. Time. l:59. Tom
Doan ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Ferono (Csv-
naushl 5 to .. straight, won; Marlgot
(kirschbaum), even, place, second; Tiff
lis (Kederis), TO 1. show. third. Time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE BIG BANQUET
Gathering of the Warhorses of the
Northwest at st. Paul to Celebrate
Recent Victories.

ST. PAUL. Nav 31.-Delegates began
TO arrive today for the gathering Of
northwestern Democrats here tonight,
when a banquet will be held al the st.
Paul hotel for the purpose of celebrating
the recent Democratic victories through
out the nation.
II is the general impression. however.
that national politics. especially Demo
cratic presidential possibilities. will be
the principal theme
Among the speakers VIII be William
j, Bryan. Alton D. Parker and Governor
John Burke of North Dakota.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jcr-
sey. Governor Harmon of Ohio and Gov
ernor Norris OF Montana have sent word
they will be unable TO attend.
c. A. Walsh of Iowa. aid to be closely
allied with Hearst. and Michael Beban-
ney of Ohio who admits he came TO look
among tod3ys arrivals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS
TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY

Los ANGELES May 3l.-According to
information which Attorney James Ryck-
man said he had received today from the
district attorney. Bert Connors. L; Ira
men indicted Monday by the grand Jury
for an alleged attempt to blow up The
county hall of records will be arraigned
tomorrow. ;,
man will be offered the court for ap-
proval and the prisoners probably Will be
released.
Ryckman is an associate OF job Harrl-
man the Socialist attorney retained by
the labor unions OF this city 10 defend
the accused men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
HEAVY STORMS DO GREAT
DAMAGE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, May 3i.-Cloudbursts, ac-
companied by heavy hail, caused great
damage in south Germany Yesterday.
Six houses in a village in the grand
duchy of Baden were swept away by the
floods and twelve persons were
drowned. Four persons were drowned
near Heidelberg, where mill was
washed away.
Eight inches of rain fell at various
places in the south. destroying the fruit
trees and crops and killing birds by the
Wholesale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
SOLDIERS "HIKNG" IN
THE HOT sun OF TEXAS

HOUSTON. Tex, May 3I-Refreshed
by splendid breeze, the 1900 regulars OF
Gen. Albert Mills command broke camp
at League City this morning for n TWEEN
ty-two mile march to Dumont, ten miles
from Houston. where they blvouac to-
night Although yesterday was the hot
test day In south Texas in many years
during May-the mercury ranging around
90 degrces-there were no serious pros
.trations among the soldiers. OF forty
AL were hnck In their places TODAY.