davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14

nedrQ OF some caIcnerS VINO used to
use thin pieces Of lead"
Every day now since the Hack Gotch
match, experts" break into print with
the reason why 1t happened and how
easily, with their advice, things would
have been different. Hack put up q
poor showing, a mighty poor showing,
but all this post mortem expert
opinion" won't help ANYTHING now. and
the first two or three times.
According to many Of the managers,
major league material was never so
Billy Murray, of the Pirates, declares
that good material is almost impossi-
bic to find. and Charles Ebbets, the
Brooklyn boss. says he will give any
man $4,000 a year and all expenses
if he will dig up two or three star
players for the Superbas-
ers and lost everyone of them when 1t
came to drawing. lots for them.
The announcement that Hugh Jen-
nings is after an entire new pitching
staff and that George Mullen has de-
clared that he has pitched his last game
with Detroit, is causing a lot Of guess
Ing around Detroit. Donovan. Summers
despite the >fact that the team has
slumped for weeks. This same pitching
corps won Is out of the first 20 games
played, and at that time Jennings's
team was picked as two to one pen
nant winner.
Jack Johnson is having some hard
work to get in training for his match
with Bombardier Wells to be staged in
London. on the second of October
Johnson, who is training in Paris, has
been out of condition for some time
and has put on considerable fat since
the great Reno fiasco Not much in
terest is taken in the fight as 1t Is
only regarded as a sort of practice
dition again.
The report that John J. Evers is to
manage the Cincinnati Reds the COM
ing season has got the Cincinnati fans
guessing where manager Griffith will
land next year One report has it that
Griffith is slated TO manage the St
Louis Browns during the coming sea-
son.
Some high hitting mas been made by
Byrne, the Pittsburg infielder, who has
made five hits in one game this season.
There's one Jump" who has a slim
chance for the pearly gates, among the
long list who the players are posi-
tive will eventually press the down but
cision in the last game of all The
shining light is umpire tombstone. who,
it is said. has never rfned a player in
his II years Of umping
The West Point football team this
year will be trained by trainer Harry
Tuthill. of the Detroit team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
CRACK BALL TEAM
FOR STATEHOOD DAY
Jackson Picks Team of
Stars to Play
For FL Paso

A crack ball team to represent Ell
Paso during the Statehood Celebration
has been selected by W. r. Jackson,
the star first sacker of the Texas
league The team is the very pick of
the players of the southwest and will
be hard nine to score on.
The following is the list that mana
ger Jackson has selected: Abies, Of
Oakland. Olmstead, of Denver, and
Gray, of San Antonio. pitchers; jack
son, first base; Earthman. second;
Thraikil, third; Tommy Smith, short:
Bert Graham. Duck Gowan and Jack
Johnson, of the Giants, outfielders and
Sled Allen, catcher The subs will prob
ably be drawn from the bunch. of fast
city leaguers, and the team will be the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
INDIAN AGENT rs
RESTORED TO POST

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Sept 1.-THE de-
partment of the interior has restored
to office Clinton ]. Crandall. who. on
August had been suspended as super
intendent of the indian industrial school
in this city, upon charges brought
against him by the prohibitionists as to
his administrative policy Several In
spectOrs were sent here and spent a
month investigating. They exonerated
Crandall completely.
Incorporation papers have been filed
by the Gallup Oil association, capital
lied at 100000 with headquarters at
Gallup. and with A T. Hannett as stat
utory agent. The incorporators are c.
c. Manning, James sheldon, Charles
Brown. Samuel Bushman, Thomas Lead
en-, George Keepers. w. L. Boyd, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
EAGER TO ARRANGE FIGHT
BETWEEN WOIGAST AND BROWN

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept 14.-Danny
Morgan, manager for Knockout"
Brown, of New York, last night had q
conference with Tom Jones, manager Of
lightweight champion Ad Wolgast
Morgan offered Wolgast a guarantee
of $1,000 and $1,000 expenses TO meet
Brown in a 10 round bout in New York,
or any other place.
In addition, Morgan offered to bet
S25, 900 that Brown would beat the
champion. The proposed match is to be
held regardless Of the outcome be-
tween the champion and Mcfarland,
which is scheduled for Milwaukee FRI
day night
Jones is communicating with several
eastern clubs in regard to the bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
Apply This Paste And
The Hairs Will Vanish
(Fashion Monthly

(FaShion Monthly
After ALL electricity Is not destined
TO play much OF a part in the removal
of fuzz or hairy growths from the
skins surface, for a new and simple
powder, known to druggists as dela-
tone does the work quicker and elimf-
mates the expense and pain following
the use of the electric needle
To rid the skin of hairs not wanted.
1T is only necessary to make a paste
with powdered delatone and water.
Apply this to the hairy surface, and
after two or three minutes rub off and
wash the skin and the hair or fuzz
will have completely vanished While
price is insignificant as 1t does the
work quickly and well without any
possible injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14

easy fly, fired to Steinfeldt and made
a double play. 1t seems Sheckard
was watching Clarke, who was on
second base, and saw him tipping the
catcher's signals TO Wagner. Clarke
tipped Wagner that a fast one was
coming, and the runners started as 1t
was pitched. 81 knew Brownie was
crossing them" Sheck explained. "and
that he was pitching curve outside.
/ figured Honus would reach, and
when he stretches that way he pops
them back of third or short, SO !
came in"
That's what / call a great play
Copyright, 1911. by W. G. Chapman.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
RIVERS TO BE GIVEN
CHANCE TO "COME BACK,

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 14.-Joe Riv-
ers. whose featherweight championship
aspirations were marred temporarily by
a knockout administered by Johnny
Kilbane Labor day, will have a chance
to come back" October H. On that
date Rivers will fight the winner of
the Kilbane-Conley 20 round bout.
which is scheduled to be staged at YER
non, September 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
THE HARVESTER FAILS
TO LOWER HIS OWN RECORD

weather conditions against him, and
the track against him, The Harvester,
champion stallion trotter. made a vain
attempt TO lower his record of 2:01 He
made the quarter Ia 0.30 3-4 the half
In 1901 IA, the three quarters in 81 IL
and the mile In 2:03 IA. The perform
ance. in view of the conditions was
considered remarkable He may try
again Friday to lower the. worlds rec
ord.
In the fifth heat of the 2:1s trot
Redelia broke her leg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
CARRIZOZO TO PAY
FOR NEW COURTHOUSE

Carrizozo, N. NJ. Sept. IA special
meeting of the county commissioners
is being held here for the purpose of
issuing warrants to pay contractor Ben
Bechtel and architect Otto Goetz the
amount due them on the last estimate
for work done on the new courthouse
and jail at Carrizozo. This is the
money that has been tied up by court
injunction for the past six months and
amounts to about $1,000. Bechtel is at
present in Slayton. Tex, and Goetz IS
in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
It is certain to effect cure and when
reduced with water and sweetered is
pleasant to take. No iysician can
prescribe better remedy. For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
Bruce Section

olas Hengel. K G. Myers o. A. voseL
p. Kinney, ]. A Young, A 7. Hannett<
t. Purdy, E. L. Correll, Richard Lannf-l
gan, Leo Lannigan, Martin Gieid. J. H
A. Robertson. J. L. Smell. J. N. Jacob
son and T. Metz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
FOUR STEAM sHoyELs TO
TO BE USED ON TUCSON LINE

-Four steam shoyels are now on their
way to the front on the Tucson extern
sion TO assist in the work of constructs
ing rjShtofway for the Southwestern
to operate its Golden State limited
train over These steam shovels will
be Tut in commission this week and
will be used On the neavy grades Of
the extension west of Benson. c. c.
Tinker, general superintendent OF the
Macarthur Brothers company, was here
from Benson Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
OKLAHOMA BOOSTERS TO GO
IN SPECIAL TRAIN TO FIGHT

New York, y. Y, Sept 14-Erank
Ufer. manager of Carl Morris. the Okla
horna giant, who will box Jim Flynn
10 rounds in Madison Square garden
Friday night, has received a telegram
notifying him that a special train will
arrive in New York from St. Louis Fri
day morning and viii bring a delega-
ton of prominers- men from Oklaho-
ma and Kansas 90 sec the contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
LONG SHOT WINS.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 14-Chanti-
cleer, played from so down TO 10 to
/, was the lone long shot winner at
the Lake City track, five favorites re-
warding the form players. White Wool
won the feature race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
Ell PASO DEFEATS
PECOS BALL TEAM

Pecos. Texas, Sept. 14.-El Paso de-
feated Pecos in the first game OF the
series Wednesday afternoon, 10 to 8.
The teams will play again today and
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
CUBAN PAIR TAKE
LEAD AS TOSSERS

The two wonderful Cubans playing
with the Cincinnati Reds. who have
steadily improved in their work, so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
SoTTTHERN LEAGUE.

At ChattanOOga-Cha 8;
Memphis. 4.
At Atianta-Atlanta, 81; Nashville.
At MISUNDERSTANDING IL;
New Orleans. TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
AMERIC4N ASSOCIATION.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, m
dianapolis, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; Min
At Kansas City-St Paul, A; Kansas
Il louisville = Louisville.
both games postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14

WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg double header.
postponed game.)
Cincinnati at ST. Louis double
header, postponed game.)
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14

| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pl It Slnsin mai. .oos o1o e1o- 3
Cincinnati .o10 DOL 700
Batteries-Pittsburg Adams. Hen
Boyd. Compton, Humphreys and Clark.
Boston .o1o 900 600 i
New York 100 OIL Oo1-4 1
Batteries-Boston. Brown. Rariden
and king; New York, Ames and My
ers.
ar at Pniladeiphia@ ooo 600 ooo-e !
PhiIadelphia -. coo 600 aoS-S o
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York r II
philadelphia --.-1 100 ooo ood-
Batteries-Phiiadeip Plank and
Thomas; New York. Ford and Blair.
At Washington r H e
Washington LOO oo1 01x-3 Z 2
Boston .-.... 900 600 DOL
Batteries-washington Hughes and
Street; Boston. Pape. Nunamaker and
Williams.
s. At n 81, Louis 200 o,o osu-s 3
Chicago o1o 900 100
Batteries-St- Louis, Allison and
Clarke; Chicago. Benz. White and
Block.
At Cleveland II
Cleveland -. -.ooi 400 COX II Fl
Detroit Detroit. c, lUog uog oo Kaler and
Easterly; Detroit Summers, Works
and Stanage.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo At Denver. o1o 100 o1o-s
Batteries-Pueblo. Perry. Ellis and |
Clemens; Denver, Healy and Framoes.
Lincoln '.......2 200 900 COX 2 9 Q |
Topeka 600 900 600 |
BatterieILincoln, Farthing and |
McGraw; Topeka, Fugate and Crisp.
At Des Moines-Des Moines-Sioux
City game postponed; rain.
omaha .o1o 900 oox-1 Q /
st; Joseph 900 ooU ooor ond Aro
bogast; st. Joseph. Freeman and Cos
sett.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE;
At Portland
r1 Ratteries !. vernon. stewart and
Brown; Portland, Henderson and
Kuhn.
A. San Francisco Ri E
Oakland .......-....... 6
batteries = Oakland, Flater and
Mite; San Francisco, Tanning and
At Los Angeles
Sacramento II
Los Angeles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hunt, Knight |
and Kerns: Los Angeles, Leverenz and
Abbott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
American League.

e c*****~ *:**: E .
= BASEBALL RESULTS.
4 Wednesdays Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-14
Football Season Starts With the
College Boys Eager for the Fray
Live Sport Topics Near Fields

heard of some catchers who used to
use thin pieces of lead
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Annual School Election.

On Saturday next, May Goth, the
annual election for Harrison Special
School district will be held at the
Court House. In addition to the
election of two directors to fill the
places Of M. Shinn and B. F. Nc
Mahan, whose terms expire this
year.
The electors will be called upon
to vote for or against County Sup
erintendency,
To vote for or against school tax,
A proposition will also be sub
mitted to borrow the sum Of twenty
thousand dollars, at five per cent
interest, proceeds to be used in OBJ
taining location for and the erec-
tion Of a High School Building, and
furnishing both old and new school
buildings with such equipment as
shall be selected by the Board.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Boone County Teachers Institute.

| desire to call the attention OF tht
teachers to the County Institute tC
be held at Belletonte, beginning May
% and continuing till the regular
Iune examination, the 10th ano
10th.
Last summer the teachers voted
to have four weeks normal this
year to be conducted by our home
teachers. The committee have
selected three of our leading teachers
who we thought would give salts
faction to the teachers and render
the very best service.
The instructors with their respect
i've subjects are as follows;
Prof Eaton, grammar spelling,
algebra, agriculture; Prof. Clark,
Arkansas History, reading, theory
and practice. civics; Prof. Engels,
arithmetic, United States History,
Geography, physiology.
1t was also voted by the teachers
that we raise money and pay these
instructors for their months ser.
vice. 1t was voted that each teacher
living in the district where the In
stitute is held should pay So 90
tuition for the term and all Others
$50. Each teacher on entering
will be expected to pay one of these
amounts or give his or her due bill
for same.
We expect to do a systematic
thorough review work which will
be of inestimable value to all teach
ers.
The Institute manual will be fol.
lowed closely, and as the June 'ex-
animation is largely based on the
manual it will be of especial value
to those who must be examined.
But aside from this you owe it to
your profession to be prepared to
give the best service.
To those who expect to be exam
ined will give credit of one per
cent for each days attendance pro-
vided their work is satisfactory.
If any one attend fifteen days be.
sides the three days which the law
requires him to attend will give a
credit Of Is per cent to be used
where needed on license but not over
10 per cent will be added to any
one branch.
The law does not require the ex
aminer to renew any license unless
he thinks the holders work war
rants it. So those who expect tc
have license renewed must attend at
least eight days and do satisfactory
work.
Those whose license do not expire
must feel your share Of the respons
bility to attend all the session |
possible and help make the Institute
a success. o. CURNUTT,
County Examiner
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Mothers Day.

"Mother's Day falls this year on
the second Sunday in Nav and will
be celebrated all over the land by
every race and creed, "a simultan-
eous observance throughout the
world of the love and gratitude
men, women and children owe their
mothers"
This day will be observed by union
services under the auspices of the
w. c. T. T., in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, May 14th,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be short talks by the
pastors of the town on the follow
ing subjects: "What Christianity
has done for Woman" "The State a
Factor in Child Training "The
Mother as Citizen" ""A Tribute to
NJ Motherhood" There will also be
songs and talks by Dr. Johnson, Miss
Leona Johnson and Mrs. ]. Sam
Rowland, also a recitation on "A
Germanic opinion of American wo-
men" by c. S. Wellman.
If possible wear a carnation or
other white Aower) in remembrance
of Mother" COMMITTEE.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
The Fish OF Crooked Greek.

George W. ONeal has received a
letter from State Senator Christian
this week informing him that Repre-
sentative Penix opposed the bill to
protect the fish of Crooked Creek
from seining, and that nothing
could be done with it this season.
Mr.. ONeal has given much time
and effort toward stocking the
stream with desirable fish, and Sc
cured a quantity Of small fish from
the government on the promise that
they would be protected. He hopes
the people interested will see that
these small fish are not ruthlessly
DESTROYED by seiners.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Commencement Sermon.

Reverend Waynick will deliver a
religious address appropriate to the
closing of the Public Schools of Har-
rison on next Sunday morning at
100 a, m. at the Presbyterian
Church.
All the churches of the town are
cordially invited TO be present and
participate in the services as has
been customary.
The School Board and Faculty
are urged to be present in respective
bodies. This School is Public
school; it is everybody's school.
c. l.. MOORE, Superintendent.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Medals for Workmanship.

That Harrison State Guardsmen
have high standing as marksmen is
demonstrated by the medals which
they have won in past target prac-
tice
Four rank as Expert Rlhemen-
Mai. F. w. Greene, Lieut.. L. c. Muir
ray, Sgt. D. r. Eoff and private C..
E. Bobo.
Seven rank as Marksmen-Lieut
Clay Toney, Sgts. Coxsey and Jones,
and Privates Mosley, Stacey, Put
man and Ponds.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
NUMBER a..

tricts. upon the vote of a majority
of each; another is for the creation
of State Board of Education, an
organization that shall have con-
troll, with the Superintendent of
Pubic Instruction, OF the educa-
tional affairs and institutions of the
state The last and NEST import ant
is probably the bill providing state
aid for high schools, extending high
school privileges to the children of
rural districts and small towns
Ii diverts $4,000 from the general
school fund 10 this purpose, S10,-
600 of it to be used for an extension
of normal training. This act, it is
believed, will enable many districts
and towns to maintain high schools
that cannot do so now.
The Legislature also adopted res
oluti"ns of commendation for the
work of the State Board of Educa-
tion during the past year, and
granted an additional clerk in the
office of the state superintendent.
An effort by Senator Friedell to
reduce the school levy was so un-
popular it was not pushed to
vote Liberal school appropria-
tions have been made, S22S,000 for
the State University. 100000 for
the State Normal, 500, 900 for the
Blind School, $4,000 for the Deaf
Mute Institute, and $4,000 for
each Of the agricultural schools.
RAILROAD COMMISSION SAFE.
The attempt of Senator Coving-
ton to abolish the Arkansas Rail-
road Commission has met with fail
ure Bills to that effect were not
given much consideration, and a
final effort was made when Co
ton moved to strike out the itt
$25, 900 for the support of the
mission He made a most
speech against it, declaring tn
was most expensive luxury
had never done the state any <,
He also condemned the ap
ration of $50, 900 for special
sci to conduct the rate litiga
saying that all of that had
spent, and now the state is
asked to make up a deficit, alth
the courts had overrulcd the
at every turn. But the maloriI
the Senate believed in the Con
sion. and voted to keep it.
DRuSKrNSfss,A.M MALFEAsASe
One of the most interesting
passed by the House was one
duced by Mr.. Parish, providing
drunkenness shall be deemed a
fesance in office punishable, if
sisted in, by removal from q
The bill, which passed with
opposition, provides that "drur
ness under the provisions of this
shall be such condition Of minu or
body, brought on by the use OF in
toxicating liquors or medicated
drugs as shall render the defendant
officer or person incapacitated to
transact business of his Office in his
accustomed manner or such condi-
tion as shall render him ridiculous
in the estimation of his neighbors"
This act, it is proposed, shall ap-
ply to all state, county, district,
legislative or other officers.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13

News reached here Wednesday
Of the death Of D. l.. Jamison, who
passed away Monday at the home
OF his eldest daughter at Loring,
Mo where he went on a visit but
two weeks ago. He was veteran
of the civil war and man of strict
integrity. He leaves wife and sew
eral children who have the sympa-
thy of all in their loss,
VIM. Parr and family arrived
back from Mexico the first of the
week and will make Harrison their
home again. The revolution with
its multitude Of dangers and increas-
ing complications gave them an
overpowering desire to get back to
the peaceful conditions of old Ark
\lansas'
Being notified that he had been
elected city marshall at Green For
est, VIM Keith left for that city the
first of the week. Having ample ex-
perience, and being in every way
qualified for the duties of the office
Mr. Keith will be able to make Green
Forest first class officer.
William Elmus Ruble, OF Belle
-
fonte, a young man % years of age
who is but "a inches high and
weighs but 55 pounds, is making
preparations to attend the Reunion
at Little Rock next week,
f--Harrison is growing, and the
proposition to build High School
building is i'll keeping with our pro
gress otherwise. 1t should find
hearty support from our enterpris-
ing citizens
See McMahan & Whlteside for Ab-
stracts. Office in Court House
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Times Piano Contest.
Votes Continue to Come In for Leading
Contestants.

A large vote has been coming In
during the past eek,-both the con-
testants and their friends under
standing that the voting power of
subscriptions decreases with each
period. This week the vote stands;
Walsie Speer. Harrison, o2,S5O
May Naples, Francis, 1880
Clara Beene. Elmwood. $4,000
Nina Nicholson, Harrison, 2S,45O
Ruth Richesin 23,500
Kathryn Shelby, Harrison, 22,400
Minnie May, Hill Top, 2l,45O
Ella Andrews. Omaha, $1,000
blanche Timmons, Bellefonte 1900
Alice Johnson, Lowery, 11,4o0
Laura Minyard, Evcrton, lO,1OO
Essie Pumphrey, Lead Hill, 10000
The second period closes to-day.
During the third period,' which in
cludes the next three weeks new sub
scriptions count 400 votes and re-
newals 800. After May 9th they
will each lose so from their voting
power. Now is the time for the
friends Of the girls to give their best
efforts.
Special prizes have been awarded
so far as follows:
Miss Walse Speer, Silver Set, Jewel
Box and Gold Necklace
Miss May Naples, Jewel Box and
Gold Set Ring
Miss Clara Beene, Jewel Box.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM.

The program Of the State Board Of
Education has scored 100 per cent
1t started to secure the passage of
three school measures, and every
one has gone through. One is fof
the consolidation of adjacent dish