davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

more branches Of sports at theaS$ympia
games at Stockholm next year than in
any previous olympiad. The decision
has practically been unOfficially reached
by the American committee. and the
chances are bright that the original
mum Der OF athletes suggested will be
considerably swelled before final
choice is made.
In the past the United States has con
fined itself to track athletics, but the
program now calls for expansion.
AID Wolgast, champion lightweight
pugilist, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis November %. has passed the
crisis Manager Tom Jones. for the
champion, said that as soon as Wolgast
LETT the hospital he would be taken to
Venice by the sea, California, where
he would stay until spring.
II MS. condition is then warranted,
said Jones, he would 20 into the noun
tains for two or three months, after
which he would resume his puglistic
activities.
freddie welch VIII be our next
match continued the manager
For the first time in the last %
years professional baseball is without
some kind OF fight on hand for the
long winter months
For a period Of Is years the National
league fought under the Guidance Of
the big three" and "the little five"
Then came the great war OF 80 with the
pay tLSi ldAeI llt du5UID4uE OF the
American association and 10 club
league. Then for several years the
National league magnates kept up a
continual scrap among themselves. The
presence Of the American league caused /
the players to smile and the ma gnates
to worry After peace agreement there
was a continual misunderstanding be- {
tween the men with their money inter- L
ested.
With a cemented front the major
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
1 Can FIT 'F1I.

MessTs- HaTu-L0-FIL Mem II T0u
should be short and stout. tail and
stout. or slim. and can't take time to
have your Xmas clothes made up. just
see Pearson and he'll do the rest with
one of those uncaued-fOr tailor-mado
suits or overcoats. L have several Of
this seasons handsome garments thar
must be sold for less than cost to tailor
them. r.. Y. Pearson, lie Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
ID 80 Ittle - in the Il

" HE biggest little man in the ring
today always was fighter
Johnny Coulon is his mama He
IS the present champion bantam weight
fighter and he VIII tell you how as a
school boy he delighted in fistic argu-
ments. Johnny says he'd never have
been a champion If pUgilism was con
Quoted on verbal lines, so he resOrted
TO a wee pair Of maulles, with which
he has punched his way to the place
where he is acknowledged as bantam
weight champion of the world.
Unlike most fighters, he started his
pug1listic career uncOmmonly early. He
IS only p years old now, and won't
reach the -skiddO" mark until the 18th
day Of next February. His business
career was short and not over crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

New York. \. Y. Dec - Tif+-l =
teams viii go to the post in mis-
years six day international bicvole
race, which starts Sunday night in
Madison Square garden. The entries
lncluue the winners of last years
race jim Moran and Eddie Root. Mo-
ran is teamed up this time, however
with Frank Kramer while Root bas
Fred HILL Of Boston, for a riding
mate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
NEGRO JEANETTE WINS

NeW YORK, \. =, Dec S.-JOe Jean
cite. the negro heavyweight. knocked
out Jewey Smith. OF England. i'm the
the third round Of a scheduled 10
round bout here tonight Smith hit
Jeanette but twice during the three
rounds A wicked right to the Jaw
gave Smith his Quietus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
COLTS DEFEAT WAREHOUSE
NJ II ~ n - r-r.- o.. - i.

The Colts won from the Texas Oil
company.'s warehouse force by a mar
NJ c. A., Thursday night me coils ran
up 1924 to the Warehouse teams 1884.
high game was made by Ward Worth
ington. with $50. McConnico made high
total with 694.
The Colts and the High School Tigers
play tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Swellings Of the flesh caused by in
flammation cold, fractures Of the bone,
toothache. neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIATENT ii should
be well rubbed in over the part at
fected. Its great healing and pene-
tranng power eases the pain. reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
tons. Price 25c, SOC and S1.0O per bot
tie Sold by Scott White & Co, three
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
ANDREAS TEAM WINS
IN THURSDAYS PLAY

The bowling at the Cactus club
Thursday night resulted in Andreas
winning four points. Holmes of the
Andreas team pocketing the high
total and Sukerman Of the Mills team,
game. The scoring was:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
a EExICAN lIoNEY KIck.

Americans coming out Of Mexico are
complaining because OF the fact that
in NUMBER OF places in FL PasO they
are given only 45 cents on the dollar
for Mexican money. This Is much
greater discount than the banks make
the travellers say. and in a number Of
instances where they have been Of
tered only 45 cents for Mexican bills.
they have gone to the banks and re-
csived 4S.5.
First empire. colonial and ancient
china and suverware at reduced prices.
at kiine's CuriO store
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurized milk Ell Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Full line of FL Paso, Texas. Juarez.
Elks. Moose and Eagle pillow covers,
at kline's CuriO Store,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

handicap.
Points won, Andreas 4.
High game, Sukerman, PIP.
Hight total, Holmes, $50.
Fouls. Nagle, .: Briesh, l.
Tuttle's team has worked its standing
up to a tie with the Watson bunch.
Weabers have advanced to third An
dreas have taken Globe Mills at fourth
Walz continue this week, as last, at
fourth, while Globe Mills have dropped
To the tail end OF the list
Standing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Hands Across the sea Princess Theatre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Coulon, Biggest Little Man.
in the Ring; a Fighter Right
Coulon,

Way VctOry-WOgas
cupeate the Seaside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

and Round 1O5 Frog los. sam Barber
109.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

PasteuFi1ed milk FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Fun measure at SOUTHWESTERN Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Stnndine

- $50 - , - :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Wagon Delivery at $50 A.
NJ. and $3.50 o'clock p. III.
Our popular quick mes
senger service leaves on
the dot, up to ID minutes
Of closing time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Ard0n special per week why others have only 0ne7
There a
Why is Ardons Crowds There's another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Rational Home Remedy
For Wrinkled, Baggy Skin
From Life and Beauty.)

Bathing the face in simple, harmless
lotion made as follows, is the best thing
| know OF to disperse wrinkles, from the
finest lines to the deepest crowsfeet ::
Powdered saxolite, o., dissolved in
witch hazel, u pit. Your nearest druggist
can supply the constituents at small cost
II is a natural and rational treatment as
it tends to remove the cause of these tell
tale signs OF advancing age Having both
astringent and tonic properties, the solu-
ton tightens the too-loosc skin, viviiies
and solidifies the underlying muscular
tissue. This smooths out the wrinkles
foundation.
Obviously this effect must also redIcc
hanging cheeks, double chin and baguy
neck; The remarkably prompt action Of
this lotion is another commenoIablc fea
ture. Those to whom have recon-
inended this formula report most gratifv-
ing results.--Emly Conlson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

has no power to direct that the stock
of the United Cigar Stores Company
be sold and distributed to parties other
than the twenty-nine individual de-
PENDANTS or others OF the common
stockholders, adding that nowhere Is
there authority for the proposition
that tho court may seize property OF
private personals who may have Of
Tended against the statute and sell 1t
under conditions which would preclude
the owner from bidding at the sale.
Judge Coke. in his opinion. said that
the consideration which had the great
est weight with him was the fact that
no one had proposed better plan
the only alternative proposal being
sad he agreed with tho Attorney Gen
eral that such calamity should bu
avoided except as last resort
And / am by no means convinced"
he said. that It would not produce the
very evil which this action was insti-
tuted to Destroy"
Fight Not Yet over.
1t was asserted tonight by repre-
sentatives of tho Independent tobacco
organizations that the fight against
the dissolution plan as proposed by
as approved generally by the United
States Circuit Court to-day, Is not yet
over
Felix II. Levy. counsel for the Ma
tional Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association,
tho Cigar Manufacturers Association
of America and the Independent Tobac-
CO Salesmen's Association, declared
that he would advise his clients to
take such stops as may be necessary
to secure q review by the United States
Supreme Court
Assistant United States District At
torney Addison Pratt pointed out that
the only way an appeal can be brought
before the Supreme bench is through
n writ of certiorari 1t Is thought that
such writ would be granted If ap-
piled for. because the proceedings were
novel In the tobacco cases and the
higher court would undoubtedly de-
sire to clear UP all possible objections
that might be raisad to tho action OF
the Circuit Court.
Ira Morris. president Of the Indepen-
dent Tobacco Salesmen's Association.
expressed his dissatisfaction with the
approval of the plan and declared that
he believed tho American Tobacco
Company would continue in control
of the tobacco trade lust as efectually
as If the government suit had never
been brought"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
BISHOP MOORE
SUED FOR LIBEL
He Is Asked to Pay $4,000 for
Letter Written About
Mrs. Cope.

Topeka, Kan, November S.-The con-
troversy between Bishop David H.
Moore. Of Cincinnati. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Car
rie q. Cope, of Topeka. growing out
of the formation by Mrs. Cope. of an
auxiliary of the national branch of
the Women's Home Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
reached crisis when salt for S5O.000
damages against the bishop was filed
by Mrs. Cope late to-day.
The suit follows recent charges
made against Bishop Moore to the
conference OF bishops by Mrs. Cope. al
her In letter on the subject of q
bequest of $4,000 left to the Women's
Home Missionary Society, by Mrs.
Fannie Murray, of Atchison county,
Kan.
The lettor to which Mrs. Cope OBJ
Jecled was addressed to an official
OF the Women's Home Missionary So
S H It was dated Abilene. Kan.
March Is, 1911, and read in part:
1T is Friday and Mrs. Cope has not
appeared. 1 think you Will never see
ar cent or the 6equest. and dangerous
You energetically sustain tho Kansas
conference In pushing the matter 10
q legal conclusion
What complexities the situation is
the fact that Mrs. Cope holds official
relations to your society-is appointed
TO some function of your society. Thus
sno DIS enabled to pose as an Official.
mr.. jackson. while seeming to act
lor her. has set on the heirs TO bring
SUIT for the property. You are ing.
sled, trieked and beaten
Sincerely yours.
M DAVID II. MOORE"
MRS Fannie Murray. of Atchison
county, several years ago made he
Iuest OF property valued at $40. 900,
anhkins out deed to II. NJ jackson,
IN IN 2tchison county attorney. Upon
ner death the deed provided that half
Oh the property should go to the Wo-
, men Foreign Missionary Society. and
lhe other half was to go to the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of the
Kansas ,i Conference of the Methodist
There was no such society as the 1ot.
Ter. Later, Mrs. Cope and others arc
SAID TO have incorporated a society
taHed In accordance with the terms
or MRS Murrays bequest, and Mr,
Jackson Is said to have. paid this 20.
SS,ety $4,000 of the $4,000 permanent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Ends Indigestion
Quickly Stops Gas, Sourness, Heayi-
ness and All Stomach
Misery

Be fair minded--let the skeptics suffer.
lake advantage Of the fair and square
oiieI Tragic Co. is making to the citizens
oil Richmond and vicinity.
They say if MI-O-NA stomach tablets
DO not put an end to Indigestion; do not
stop heav'ness, gas, sourncss and heart
burn you can have your money back.
Pretty good offer, thousands of old-tine
dsyspePtics now enjoying good health
have found.
MONA stomach tablets are splendid
Tor nervousness, dizziness, sick headache,
ssleePiessness, sea and car sickness. vomit-
ing OF pregnancy and for morning sick
ness following dissipation Of the night
before. SO cents at Tragic Co.'S and
druggists everywhere.
NO matter how little or much YOU suf-
Ter, get a box OF MI-O-NA tablets TODAY
and take one with or after each meal for
a week. You'll be surprised at the re-
suit; that tired feeling has disappeared;
the skin is clearer; the eye brighter and
you ieel hne every minute Of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
j. M. FOURQUREAN
PASSES Avn Y
Well-Known Business Man Dies
, After an Illness of Three
Weeks.

j. NJ. tourQurcan, senior member oil
the firm OF Fourqurean. Temple s. Co.
died at 1870 o'clock this morning in
the sevcnty-second year of his age
lie had been in III health for the past
Two years. but his condition did not
become critical until during the last
three weeks.
Mr.. Fourqurean was born IN Halifax
county. and came to Richmond In early
boyhood. All he had then was two
gold dollars, which he carried with
MIN during the Civil War. He held
on to them. and, with them and a
promise to work we'll. became engaged
In business with several Northern men
lie bought cooking utensils, and sent
them TO MS home county, whore they
were sold. Ills friends In Halifas
county proved to be good traders. and
IN eleven months they cleared $1,000
each.
With his money Mr.. Fourqurean en-
tered the dry goods and notion bust
ness in the fall OF 1866, i'm which he
was engaged up to the time OF his
Thomas r. Price & Co.. and later be.
came one of the principal partners i'm
The firm of Fourqurean. Temple &. Go
" was largely through him that In,
ruth street Viaduct was planned and
that the suburb OF Chestnut Hill wa,
built
Mr.. Fourqurean is survived bv hi,
widow and tho fol>>wing children,
Mrs. a. S. Grant Mrs. r. w. Jerman
Miss Matte e. Fouruurean and r.. NJ
Fonrqurean.
The funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

in addition TO working capital TO pay
outstanding bonds when they matured.
SThe Attorney Generals objections were
Pm the ground that the possession OF
tiueh surplus capital YVES fraught with
possibilities of evil use.
Judge Lecombe pointed out that at
Secent conferences the defendants have
met the criticism by a proposal TO buy
APP half of the outstanding bonds and
tcancel them at price In excess OF
their present value, thus ensuring q
willing surrender. Of them by presept
holders, and 70. the other half. secu-
cities OF the new companies would be
offered on q basis OF exchange which
would ensure acccptanc OF the offer
Since the plan was aled," says
Judge Lacombe, 1.-The market reports
have given quotations of such bonds
of the new company IL and when
While such reports are possibly not
competent evidence in the trial of q
cause, they seem TO indicate that IL
the present plan DO approved very
brief period will suffice for the dis
appearance of substantially al the old
bonds and the elimination from tho
treasury of the American Tobacco
Company of the money or the secu-
rity required to make them good at
maturity. Thus the menace OF holding
an enormous amount of money addi-
tional to what is legitimately used in
the business of the American Tobacco
Company will disappear"
Sheer Wnstc of TiiMc.
Regarding other plans for dissolu-
ton Judge Lacombe points out that
since the Circuit Court has no author
-tty to enforce any plan for -eadjust
ment without the cooperation OF the
owners OF the puroperty, it would DO
sheer waste of time therefore to
consider any plan radically different
from the one now before us. II we find
this plan would not create the condi-
tion defined in the opinion of the SUI
preme Court, or IL such notifications
as we may require 4 condition TO
giving our approval are not accepted
by the defendants. we most obey the
mandate of the court OF seize the prop
erty and sell 1t at public auction"
Regarding the restriction suggested
by Attorney General Wickersham, that
no corporation in the combination
shall during a period of five years ac-
auire any stock in any of the other
corporations. Judge Lacombe says:
with change of phraseology,
which will make this applicable to all
oc the fourteen companies this re.
quest is approved a similar request
is found among those submitted by
other directors. with an additional
cause torblddlng any ono OF these
fourteen companies from making loans
or otherwise extending credit to any
of the others. This suggestion Ia q
proper one, and may be embodied in
the Attorney-General's request"
Referring to the proposed restric-
ton entoining the twenty nine indi-
vidual defendants from increasing
their stock holdings In the recreated
corporations within five years, which
the Attorney General said during the
argument he would be willing to re-
duce to three years. Judge Lacombe
Gays this change seems desirable be-
cause 1T would result in moro rapid
distribution of present holdings.
Judge Lacombe says that the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
.HOSSISPRESIDING
OVER CONFERENCE
'Methodists of Western North
Carolina Meet in Annual
Session.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Statewide. N. c., November s.-Thc
Western North Carolina annual con-
ference OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, convened In it's twenty
eecond session this morning. Bishop
Emery E. Hoss. OF Tennessee, is pre-
siding. He called the conference TO
order shortly after o'clock and con-
Quoted the devotional services. The
character of the Pharisee and the
Publican, outlined in the eighteenth
chapter of Luke. was the basis of his
remarks.
w. L. Sheriff.. for seventeen years
secretary OF the conference. was re-
elected Five assistant secretaries
were elected.
j. l.. league was received by trans.
fer from the Tennessee Conference
The transfer of w. o. Rudisall from
the Los Angeles Conference was an
nounced also. but he died two weeks
ago. His name aud the names OF the
other members of tho conference who
have died during this year were re-
ferred to the Committee on Mem
orles. s. II: Hebback, T. ~. Boone,
7. II. Edwards and T. T. Salyer were
the others.
The reports OF the presiding elders
showed progress along all lines OF the
work of the church In all parts of the
conference. During his remarks to
the conference. F. II. Wood, one OF
the superannuatcd preacheds, said II
is hard that preacher. no longer
able for tho active work OF the min
istry, must look to the conference Tor
support, especially when the amount
OF money received for support is not
sufficient to pay his board. He said
the emphasis the church Is now put
ting on the assessment for foreign
missions Is so great that all other
claims arc overshadowed.
j. S. Martin. president of the Joint
board OF finance, the board which
handles the fund Cor conference claim
ants. said that lie and the treasurer
of the board regarded this fund as
sacred and distributed IT in keeping
with their best Judgment
DR. Wood explained that he meant
no criticism of this board, but de-
plored the little the entire church Is
giving for the support OF superAnnu-
ated preachers.
Bishop John c. Itilgo is n visitor Mt
the conference, and preached this az
tcrnoon.
The anniversary OF the Epworth
League board was held Tonight. and
Rev. H. II. Dubose. d. D, delivered the
address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
CHARTERS ISSUED

Tho Virginia Automobile Garage and Ro-
pair Corporation. Norfolk. Va. II. l. Page.
president; A. N. Bopp., vice-prcsident; p:
Norfolk Capital: Maximum. $1,000: min
imum.I $500. Object: Automobile business.
The shciton Orchard Company unc.>.
Washington. d. c.: J. C. shockiey. sccre-
sary and treasurer: NJ v, s,edman, both Of
imum. $4,000, obje,t: Plan; and grow
apple trees and, other fruit trees.
t, The TrStman ManTiNdtnrins Company
president: p. E. Trotman. vice-presiden,;
II. L.. Trotman. treasurer; e. w. jenkins.
ssecretary-all OF churchland. Va. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, s3.o,o. OBJ
jects: Fertilizer business.
j.. A. Stall Company Unc), Lynchburg.
vice president: j.; d. Holt. secretary ana
treasurer-all o: Lynchburg. Va. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000: minimum. $1,000 OBJ
Masengil q Aough Unc). Norfolk, Va.
$; \. Housh. president: II. 7. Masensii.
ylee-president F. u Masengii., secretary
Maximum. $1,000: minimum, 5000 Objects:
Fruit and produce business wholesale ana
Banner Investment Corporation. Roanoke.
Va. w. e. wolfenden. px-sidenu: j. g.
Wells. vtce-pres.sent: i; |B. woifenden
secretary and treasurer-ali of Roanoke, va.
Capital: Maximum, $4,000: minimum. 500
Object: Real estate business
Amendment Was Issued TO the charter
B,
OF Richmond. increasing Its minimum from,
ssM2 to $500 and creating n preferred
Harsis Ticket Gutter Company dnc).
Richmond. II. w. HarEis. president, Raleigh
n. c.; z. d. Jordan. sescretary and treas
nrer; w. l.. McMorris. both OF Portsmouth.
Va. Capital: Maximum. 5000; minimum
$1,000. AFFECTS: Manufacturing ana selling
a patent ticket cutter
The V. Z. I. Athletic Corporation Blacks
burg. Va, d. ID. Howe. president: IL -.
Hushes, Vice president; {. A. Cutchins
SS,e1e secretary: II: Price. treasurer-ail or
700 n, minimum, 5000 Object: Operate
bookstore. publish newspaper ana conduct
NIL kinds OF athletics
mouth. Va ". n King. president; l.. r.
Carney. secretary and treasurer: Mimi,
ha ngmaM OF ~ o portsmouth. Va. Capital;
Shoe business
South Boston. Va. simon P. Jones nTe.I.
cent. Richmond; C. S. Reams, y!cc-presi-
dent. Salisbury. y. c.: C z. James, secrs-
tary and treasurer. South Bo.ton, Va. can
ltai; Maximum. $4,000: minimum sIoos,
oo1ect: Furniture business.
The Specialty Company (Inc). DanyIil.
va }. c. Hannah, president: L. L. Arm
istead' vice-president; ]. W. Fretwcll. sec
reetary and treasurer-all of DanvilIe. VA
capital; Maximum. $4,000; minimum. Sc. 90
object: Manufacturing business
- amendment was issued to the charter of
cooperative Commercial Orchards Jn.
or Wayhesboro Va. changing Its name to
american Apple Company Gnc.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
MURDER CASES ooNTINupp.
Ihhrics Mcrklc and Mrs. Murdoch WI
Face IIir,: In In. y. =.
&c July IN JanuAry.
Especial to nh;. Dte,-,.-l

Norfolk, Va, November 90
count of the illness CT Prosecuting Al
torney r, C. Marshall. the cases of
Charles Merkle and Mrs. Minnie Lee
Harry Harding near ocean View lasi
spring, were continued until the Ian:
uary term of the Norfolk county Cir
cur Court Merkle will be arraisned
dock will be tried the following Thurs
DAY. Each is expected to testify tha 1
the other killed Harding, and each viii
crime. vac
When the cases were called this
morning Captain Marshall and all the
Jurors answered to their names Can
untii the January term OF court. and
after the attorneys for Mrs. Murdoch
said they would leave the matter to
.he court u wac set In January.