davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
National League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
American League.
washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Colorado Springs
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Western League.
Denver at St. Joseph.
Lincoln at Sioux City.
Wichita at Omaha.
Topeka At Des Moines
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Western League.
Des Moines q Sioux City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Wichita at Lincoln.
Topeka at Denver.
= {. :. $500
:. BASEBALL RESULTS. ::
(. Mondays Games. g
: !:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
SCHULTZ A BENEDICT.

Chicago, Ill, June 27.-Frank
Schultz, right fielder Of the Chicago
National league baseball club. was
married here yesterday to Miss Mabel
Kirby Schultz is the last Of the vet
Grams Of the club to enter into the
welded state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27


OF
The its
of the big annua
o Kruse,
andK imban
in
Moore, Laensr, Downing
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

Totals 551 $40 4S6 556 493 2so6
Points won. Sukerman. 4; Weager. 2.
High game, Collins. 236.
High total, Collins, 97s.
Strikeout, Collins.
Tuesday Night.
Houck VS.. futile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
:: BASEBALL RESULTS.
= Mondays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Boston .-........000 900 600 5 8
Philadelphia -. 500 Ito 00x@5 Is
Batteries: Boston. Ferguson, Brown
and King; Philadelphia, Alexander and
Moran.
At Pfttsburg- R.H.E
Pittsburg. -. 002 o01 geo 0-s s 8
Cincinnatis -. 00s coo 600 3-6 10 o
Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams, Steele
and Gibson, Simon; Cincinnati, Smith,
McQuillan and Mclean
At St Louis-Off day.
AT Brooklyn-Postponed rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

At San Antonio RHE.
San Antonio. ~ .120 Oo1 21x-713
Oklahoma City. =. 900 600 400 1
Batteries: San Antonio. Rogers and
Lemon; Oklahoma City, Howell and
Noyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27


At Omaha RHE.
Omaha .........0 Gal 600 OOo-5 IL 2
Pueblo. 100 OLA 001-7 Is /
Batteries: Omaha. Robinson, Lotz
and Arbogast: Pueblo. Jackson. Parry
and Clemmons.
At Sioux City R. H. E.
Lincoln. 600 003 000-3 8 8
Sioux City .O10 900 30x-4 5 0
Batteries: Lincoln, Hagerman and
Stratton; Sioux City. Barber and Miller
At st. Joseph R.H.E.
Denver. $500. 900 900 1901
st. Joseph. ...... 100 900 001-2
At Des Moines- RHE.
Des Moines. -. 900 600 600
Topeka ........3 800 001 600
Batteries: Des Moines, Benz and Ula-
towski; Topeka, Clark and Frambes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-Postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
At Anstin-

At Austin r. H. E.
Austin. ... 100 10 01x-10 II 8
Dallas. .10f 100 1000 Z g
Batteries: Austin, Herbert. Ashton
and Henninger; Dallas. Dale. Evans and
Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Nm NEtINlAN LfIAUUE.
At Boston R.H.E.
Boston. ...s. 600 002 0O0-2 S /
Philadelphia =. 600 200 0o1-s 8 1
Batteries: Boston, Cicotte, Krager
and Kleinow; Philadelphia, Krause asd
Thomas.
At New York Ri E.
Washington. -. 0oo O1o 000-1 2 2
New York. ........ 100 OIL 000-3 10 2
Batteries: Washington, Groom and
Henry; New York, Fisher and Sweeney.
At Chicago R. H E.
Chicago. ...102 600 000-3 s
Detroit 600 100 400 II 0
Batteries: Chicago. Young, LANCE,
Olmstead and Sullivan; Detroit, Block,
Summers and Stanage.
Al CT To,,is- po.-+,o-,a5.r,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

Two Photographs OF Walter
NagIe, the Pirate Twirler,
Who Owes His Good Health
to Playing Baseball. One
Shows the Famous Pitcher
In Action On the Mound, the
other at the Bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

AT galveston r. H z.
Galveston. .1O1 10 oo1-5 II o
FIT. Worth $3.50 600 600 1000 s o
Batteries: Galveston. Morgan and
Coe; FIT. Worth. Dearborn, Appleton,
Miller and Kitchens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

At st. Louis-Off day.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

o
en-; Waco, Taft and Carson.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
A GOOD STOCK MARKET
Nearly $40,0O0 Worth of Mules
 Sold in Newark Last Year

That Newark is a good mule market is evidenced by the fact that more than three hundred head of mules and horses were bought and sold here during the year 1910 by the the two firms who deal in live stock.
 A. M. Edgar, who does an ex. elusive live stock business, bough, and sold 214 head of horses and mules during the year just closed.
 Moore Bros. Co.,, who deal in in stock merely as side line, bought and sold 119 head of mul. es and six horses during 1910, making the total number of mules and horses bought and sold in Newark during the year 339.
 None of this stock sold for less than $100 and some as high 2. Sl75 a head. Counting $14o as an average, there was S39, 46C worth of horses and mules handl- ed by these two firms during the year.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
KILLED BY TRAIN

A man named Nash, who was night watchman for the Illinois Slave Company at Newport, was struck by train in Newport Sun day morning and instantly killed He was walking on the track, and did not hear the approaching train. His neck was broken and both legs cut off. He was about 40 years old and leaves wife and several children.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
DAIRY MEETING MONDAY
Geo. A. Cole and Others Will
 Address Farmers Meeting.

There is money in cream,o is the motto of series of farmers meetings which the Iron Mountain railroad will hold in connection with the Farmers Institutes at different points in the state.
 One of these meetings will be held at Batesville next Monday, the 23rd, and every farmer who can possibly do so should attend.
 The purpose of the dairy meet ings is to assist in securing cream- cries at several points along the lines of the Iron Mountain, with milk depot at every station. The Iron Mountain realizes the great opportunity offered the farmers along it's lines and urges every Arkansas farmer to take ad- vantage of the fine climate, good water and feed by having a num- Der of milk cows on his farm.
 Arrangements have been made with D. l.. Harcourt, dairy ex- pert and G. A. Cole, president of the Arkansas Farmers Union and superintendent of agricultural ex- tension in the state agricultural colleges, to make addresses. Mir. Cole will discuss the dairy busi- ness in relation to the agricultural development of the state. Mir. Harcourt is one of the best author ities on dairying in the country.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20

member of other orders. He owns home at 2015 Wolfe street, Little Rock, where he spends his spare moments and his nights and Sundays with his wife and boy.
 In the Democratic primary last March he was candidate for Sec retary of State and although he had never sought an election to a political office and was virtually unknown to the people of the state, he was nominated by ma jority of more than $500, defeat ing an experienced politician Mir. Hodges does not consider this victory personal one in any sense, but merely an indorsement of his ideas of good government.
 Here in Newark he received 1S4 votes to 19 for his opponent
 
 and carried the county by SIS majority. Out of the number of counties he visited during the cam paign he lost only five. Mir. Hod- ges did not spend single dollar for liquor during the entire cam paign nor make a single promise of any sort in regard to appoint ments.
 He was elected by the usual handsome Democratic majority in the September state election, and was duly inaugurated as secretary of state few days ago.
 He has the distinction of being the youngest secretary of state in the history of Arkansas, and is perhaps the youngest man ever elected to that position in any state in the Union.
 Newark is proud of being the birthplace of this most extraordi- nary young man. We are proud of his record proud that he has made good-and believe that he will continue to do so. We be- lieve that Hodges is one of the coming statesmen of Arkansas. He has always advocated right principles and has the honesty and courage to put up clean, manly fight for the things he conceives to be just and right.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
MRS. THARP DEAD

Mrs. Jno. T. Tharp died at her home in the northwest part oi of town Wednesday afternoon, af- ter an illness of several days from measles.
 She was taken sick on her re- turn home from a visit to her mother in Nashville, Tenn, sever al days ago. Before arriving home, the trouble developed into a severe case of measles, which settled on her lungs, causing her death on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Tharp was member oi the Baptist church and was an ex cellent woman, a devoted wife and a kind and affectionate mother.
 She leaves a husband and five children.
 Funeral services were held al the Baptist church yesterday (rhursday) afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. Chas. N. Kimberlin conducting the services. Burial took place at Blue Springs Cemetry under the auspies of the Woodmen Circle.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
WOODMEN'S BIG GROWTH
Arkansas Shows Increase of 50 1
 rIembers During Last Year

Philip Miller, state manager of tbe Woodmen of the World, is a large man, but he never looked quite as large before as he did yes terday when he walked into bis office in the Southern Trust build- ing with his shoulder adorned with chip labeled, Cham pion Woodmen Booster of the World
 Mir. Miller has just returned from an official visit to Omaha, Neb., the home of the Sovereign Lodge of the Woodmen, where he went to make his report of the 5000 class meeting held in this city in December, and he came home with the above title.
 The annual report of appliea- tions for membership in Arkansas, approved by the Sovereign Lodge, shows a total of 1901 in the year 1910, the most exdellent record yet made, and he waa told by the sovereign officers that they could scarcely hope ever to see 1t beaten.
 All the sovereign officials at Omaha who visited Little Rock during the 5000 class meeting re- ported themselves as highly pleas ed with their visit. Arkansas Ga zette.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
FINED FOR THROWING ROCKS

Eight boys were fined in the mayors court at Batesville Tues day for throwing rocks at some young men Sunday night. A rock thrown by the boys struck Spur geon Fike, painfully injuring him. This is 8 very dangerous
 'sporto for boys to engage in, and is liable to lead to something se- rious. The Journal has heard complaint recently that boys. of Newark have been guilty of this same offense. We hope our boys will heed the lesson of this incl dent and hereafter will not be guilty of this very ungentlemanly conduct.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
Newark Independence County January

ually warm and there had been no fire in the house during the day.
 The loss is about $700, with S400 insurance.
 Victor Williams has charge of the school anu it was progressing nicely. The Baptist church build ing, in the same neighborhood was secured for temporary use and the school was transferred to the church building.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20

nous quantity of sugar consumed in the United States! If we ac- cept a general avevage of 5 cents per pound as the retail price paid by our people for the 73 billion pounds of sugar consumed by them in 1910, we should get a to- tai of S366, 900, ,000, or an average of approximately Sl, ,000, 900 day paid for sugar by the people of the United States.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
DEATH RATE DECREASING

The death rate of the United States is slowly but steadily de creasing For last year it is esti- mated at 15 to the 1000. The highest in cities of over 100, ,000 population, is that of New Orleans, 20 to the thousand; the lowest, that of St. Paul, Minn., 113 to the thousand. Statistics for the rural districts are as yet little more than estimates.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
NOTICE TO LOGAN CHURCH

All members of Logan Baptist church are requested to be present at the next conference meeting, Saturday February IS, at ? D. m for the purpose of electing a pas- tor for the ensuing year and con- sidering proposition for selling the building to the school district.
 G. l.. FINK.
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS

The Logan school house in Log an township was destroyed by fire Friday morning about 1:30. The origin of the fire is Il mystery, as tue previous day had bean unus-
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
LOVE OUR SWEETNIN'
American People Spend Million
 Dollars a Day For Sugar

The people of the United States consume half their own weight in sugar every year. This may seem startling statement, but if we take the quantity of sugar produc- ed in the United States and add to this the quantity brought from our own Islands and the quantity im- ported from foreign countries, and substract therefrom the amount exported, we get grand total of considerably more than [ billion pounds consumed in the country; and by dividing the pop ulation into this grand total, we get an average of Sl4 pounds per capita, speaking in round terms, for 1910, and about like quantity for 1909. It is not assumed, of course, that each person necessar- fly consumes sugar equal to one- half his individual weight, but taking the total consumption and comparing 1t with the total popu- lation in the section known as continental United States, the av- craze yearly consumption of sugar is found to be about S11 pounds per capita.
 In fact, the people of the United States are larger consumers of sugar per capita than those of any other country of the world except England, for which the latest fig ures show consumption averag- ing S6 pounds per capita, against our own average of s13 pounds per capita. The next largest per capita consumption is in Denmark, 77a pounds; followed by Switzer- land, 64 pounds; Sweden, 54 pounds; and Germany and Hol- land. each about 433 pounds.
 About one-half of the sugar consumed in the United States is brought from foreign countries, about one-fourth from our own islands, and the remaining one- fourth produced in this country.
 The sugar habit" is evidently growing one with the people of the United States and probably with those of other countries, since the total world production of sugar, including all countries for which statistics are available, has increased 50 per cent in the last decade and about double in 15 years. In our own case the con- sumption has shown a rapid growth, the per capita consump- tion having been, in 1880, 40 pounds; in 1890, 5l pounds; in 1900. 59 pounds; and in 1910, ap- proximately S1@ pounds.
 What is the cost of this enor-
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20

Twenty eight years ago. in a little log house near Newark, son was born to J. B. Hodges and wife, formerly Teresa Humphreys. There was nothing unusual about the young man or his coming into the world, because he was the sec- ond son in the family and dozens had been born before him in New ark. But before the youngster had been here long he made his first speech and he has been talk ing and speaking and writing ever s,nce. It is not recorded as to whether his first speech was an after-dinner or hefore-dinner talk, but that isn't a part of this story
 His parents named him Earle William, and the name didn't seem to affect his growth or his appetite in the least.
 When two years old the young man moved with his family to Fulton county, where they located on farm two miles from Salem. After a common and high school education, during which period young Hodges was dabbling in ink in country printing office, he worked year in Mammoth Spring as foreman in the Monitor office. From this place he drifted to Im- boden, bought newspaper on credit, dollar down and dollar a week. , and while he was rolling in wealth that came in from delin- quent subscriptions, young lady over in Randolph county married him for his money. The young lady was Miss Nell Camel, whose father was one of the pioneer merchants of that section. She went to work in the office with her husband and made the best hand he ever had-he could pay her in promises. At the date of his marriage Hodges was an old bachelor of nineteen and his wife was eighteen. They settled down, worked hard and soon were able to settle up with their creditors
 Hodges soon longed for more worlds to conquer and went to Pocahontas and engaged in work of the same nature saving the country by grinding out heavy weight editorials on the tar. fl question. He evidently prospered, because the country is still saved. Worlds fair year was spent in S.. Louis getting used to street cars and electric lights, bath tubs, etc When Avery E. Moore was elected state auditor he appointed Mr. Hodges state printing clerk, which position he held six years. Four years ago Mir. Hodges was elected secretary of the Arkansas press association, which honor he also holds. Mir. Hodges is presi- dent of tho Little Rock Building & Investment Company, is Mas ]. ter Mason, Woodman and !
The Newark journal., 1911-01-20
MARES AND rIULES FOR SALE

We have 75 head of mares and mules for sale, cash or credit. At Sulphur Rock every day and at Frank Wright's place on Black River every Tuesday. Griffin & Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

Miguel Ahumada, retiring governor
of the state of ChihuSnua, and Abram
Gonzales. Madero's choice appointed by
the legislature of the state. met yes
terday for a few moments as two pas
senger trains paused at Moctezuma,
midway between the state capital and
the border. ex-governor Ahumada ar
rived last night in FL Paso. on his way
to San Luis Potosi, where he will
make his home.
Il is given ont that a misunderstand-
ing caused Gonzales to enter his new
office without being received by the
retiring governor. a custom which is
held as highly Important in Mexico.
Ahumada had telegraphed Gonzales for
a meeting in Ell Paso, but the insur-
recto chief insisted on making his
long DELAYED journey. So as the trains
passed, the two governors met for a
few moments. exchanged greetings and
in that manner the goyfrnOrship was
transferred
There is no danger of any trouble
in chihuahua" declared Col. Ahumada
when he stepped from the train in the
Ell Paso station He denied the re-
ports of. leaving strife in the state cap
ital "AH is quiet" he assured. es,
the Lower California trip will be made.
Gen. Escuedero will come with about
1000 men. I believe he will start on
the day after tomorrow"
The visitor Will reclaim few days
in FL Paso before proceeding again in
to Mexico. He is known by many Ell
Pasoans, being an hsnorary member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Federal Troops Keep Up the
Fight on Bandits in the
Altar District.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, June 10
Ignacio F. Pesquiera, provisional pre-
feet OF the Arizpe district, returned to
Cananea this week with his escort of
70 men. He had been absent about
Is days appointing provisional Off
Gals for the various towns in the dis
trict Following are the principal Off
Gals appointed:
Arizpe-Presidente Estevan Ortega;
vice presidente, Francisco Sotomayor;
local judges, Ignacio G. Corella and
Ramon Valencia H; secretary and
treasurer, Juan Moreno.
acknowledgements Joaquin Ca
rella; vice presidente, Ignacio Acuna;
treasurer. Pedro Lopez P; local judge,
Pedro Acuna; secretary. J. A. Villa
Huepac-Presidente. Emiliano Mall
donado; vice presidente. Ignacio F.
Loaiza: treasurer Ignacio Flores; local
judge, Jose J. Gallegos; secretary and
treasurer, Ramon Aveles; comisario de
Ell Ranchita," Miguel Algeria; minor
judge "El Ranchita,v Joaquin Ortiz.
San Felipe Vicente D.
Teran; vice presidente. Jose NJ Bales
teros O.; secretary. T. B. Ballesteros:
treasurer, Caseniro NJ Ochoa; local
judge, Diego. Cessna.
Aconchi-Presidente, Alberto Teran;
vice presidente, Ignacio Lopez; local
Judge Miguel I. OJeda; treasurer,
Wencesloa Herrera; secretary, Fran
cisco Ruiz G.; comisarios of San Pablo.
Santiago Ochoa and Jose Robes;
corpisarios of Estancia. Jesus Lopez G.
and Jesus Contrares H; minor judge
of Estancia, Jesus Quigada; comisarios
of Tres Alamos, Francisco Bravo and
Guadalupe Heredia.
Baviaeora-Presiden Jesus Cordo-
va; vice presidente. Antonio Salazar
Bacoachi-Presiden Carlos Sala-
Ear; vice presidente, Mariana F. Acuna-
American Released.
No trace has been found of the muir
derers of Anselmo Sicre and Juan Con
zales last Saturday. There have been
several arrests in connection with each
case. but the guilty parties are sup
posed to be still at large. George
Spindle. an American cattleman; Al
fredo Flores, a rancher, and Francisco
Soto, a laborer, were arrested in con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
NEW OFFICIALS NAMED IN iRZPE;
GABRAL GOES TO LOWER CALIFORNIA

nection with the death of Sicre, but
Spindle was released and the other two
men will probably be released.
CabraI to Lower California.
Col Juan Cabral, accompanies oy
Jose Maldonado, left for the States,
MIA where he will investigate condi-
tions. He expects TO be away about
a week and thinks that during that
time he will be able to correctly sum
up the conditions.
Col Cabral states that he has adj
vices that the conditions in Lower
California are not as serious as re-
ported in the press, and has just re-
ceived letters from Ensenada to the
effect. that everything is. quiet there
However, the colonel believes that the
best plan is TO go to that district and
see for himself.
1t is not probable that any of the
Cananea troops win be sent to Lower
California unless conditions warrant.
The 400 men which were sent into
the Altar district from here about two
weeks ago are still in that district
running down the bandit gangs which
have been a source of terror to the in
habitants.
Cananea Again Normal.
Cananea is growing quieter. The
stamp O1I1ce Is again open, II now OS-
ingAn charge Of Enrique Oler, former
" postmaster at the Mesa office Joa-
quin Mimiaga, former agent under the
old regime, returned here this week
and turned lover all the records to the
new agent. Lucas Rodriguez, formerly
city treasurer of Cananea, has also
returned TO the city and turned over
the records of his office to the new
city treasurer.
The telegraph line is now in opeRa-
ton The service TO the United States
was resumed this week
Red" Lopez is dead as far as any
of the officials here know. Col. Cabral
says the death of Red" was the re-
suit of a prearranged plan. and he is
very sorry Red" was killed.
Charles Williams, one of the small
company of men who began the fight
at Juarez without orders. is in the
city awaiting the arrival of his COM
pany, which he expects will be here
soon Williams Joined She cause on
January 8, coming into Mexico with IL
other men, one of whom was an Amer
lean also. and going into the Ajo
mountains, where they remained for
over a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
COL. AHUMADA sURREADERs RE|Ns TO
GONZALES AS TRAINS. PASS IN DESERT

OF the "Quien Sabe" club of the Ell
Paso lodge of Elks. Ahumada is a very
large man with a bernardo Reyes
beard He speaks little English but I'M
derstands a great deal of it
Col. Ahumada held reception TO his
friends at the St Regis hotel this
morning. Many prominent Americans
and Mexieans called on him at the no.
tel. He will leave tonight for Laredo
on the G. H, and viii proceed to San
Luis Potosi and Mexico City.