davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

and Dexter are to be asked to bring
exhibits to RoswelPs fair and carnival
this fall, and each town is to be given
separate booth in the armory which
is to be used as an exhibit hall. Over
$500 in prizes will be paid.
c. c. Tannehill, president, and ]. S.
Kirby, secretary Of the Roswell
Products Exposition, Fair and Carnival
association are doing splendid work in
pushing the undertaking. Albert
Harris, H. P. Saunders. W. 7. Paylor.
Morris Price, A G. Mckinney and R.
NJ Parsons who constitute the solicit
ing committee, have been instructed to
$50 after" at least $1,000 TO bear the
expense.
The plate glass for the new Allison
building has arrived and is being de-
livered, the whole shipment weighing
1000 pounds.
The Roswell Seed company has or
dered of the American Lumber company
of Albuquerque 900, 900 apple boxes for
the Roswell Fruit Growers association.
1t will make 60 carloads.
Roswell merchants say that their
special sales this season were much
larger than last year.
A Midland. Tex, man has paid Il. q.
Roberts $500 per acre for a 20 acre
orchard of 3yearold apple trees, one
mile south Of Hagerman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
TELEPHONE LINE TO
PREVENT DISASTERS
Track for Standard Gage
Road at Dam Is Prac-,
ticallv COMPLETED.

Elephant Butte, n. NJ, July 49,
About half OF the telephone line from
the office Of the summit along the
branch railroad has been completed.
This is being built so that an incoming
train cen notify the authorities here
of its approach and thus prevent an
accident similar to the one which
occurred over two weeks ago when
eight persons narrowly escaped death
when the incoming motor met the
outgoing train.
District engineer Reed, who was
painfully hurt in that accident, has
thrown away his clutches. being now
able to use his injured foot He left
here Tuesday afternoon for FL Paso,
where he will spend several days.
One Of the derricks being used IN the
excavation for tho fluno was damaged
by blasting a few days ago
The running track for the standard
gage railroad to be used in carrying
excavated material TO the dump is prac-
tical1y completed. Three switches have
already been put in as part OF the
working track and also a switch to
the blacksmith shop to aid in making
repairs. The dinl1y locomotive is now
handling some Of the excavated mater
ial in the new six yard dump cars. In
a couple of days the work on the flume
with the new equipment will be in
full operation.
The walls Of the new mercantile
store building are completed, and the
building is almost ready for the shin
giles.
The office mems quarters building is
now under roof.
Work has begun on a new black
smith shop near the warehouse.
Kris Kitchener has a gang Of men
at work grading for the foundation
for the power house and also for the
cooling tower.
Dan Taylor and gang are working
on the z road repairing the slide which
occurred subsequent to the heavy rains
last week. This is the first noticeable
impairment TO the reads about camp.
The four double stables at the corral
at the townsite have been completed.
W. w. Barracks and family have
moved TO the townsite and are occupy
ing one Of the cottages on the hill
The rainy weather continues. Show
ers occur every day. often causing
floods in the canyons.
Saturday night three dances were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Ancient Carnarvon Castle Is
the Scene of Medieval
Ceremony and Pomp.

Carnarvon, Wales, July 13.-Amid
pomp and splendor second only to the
coronation of king George and queen
Mary, prince Edward, the II year old
gon of the British sovereign will be
invested by his father Friday as
prince of Wales. Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars has been donated by the
British people to defray the cost Of
the insignia and other items and the
king himself, together with the British
government, gave almost twice as much
more to insure the pageant's success.
Thousands gathered in Carnarvon and
conservative estimate places the num-
Der of guests at the ceremonies at
10000.
Old Castle Riot of Color.
AS evidence that this money has been
put to good use, Carnarvon castle is to-
day decorated with a lavish profusion.
The old courtyard where many such
ceremonies have been performed since
Edward the second was born at the
castle 500 years ago. is a riot of color,
swarming with visitors and brightly
dressed functionaries. The ravages OF
time upon this ancient pile Of masonry
have been repaired. the colors Of the
royal household and the British empire
are flying from all its towers and bat
Elements and even the ivy grown walls
have been rendered gay by gaudy me-
diaeval shields bearing the coat of arms
Of the reigning houses of England since
the Roman empire evacuated the land.
Inside the old building no less start
ling changes have taken place. The
dark and dingy rooms have been reju-
venated with countless coats of paint;
the ancient hangings have been re-
placed by tapestries and curtains in
exact replica of those removed and
loaded windows that have let in the
storms of Wales for centuries have been
repaired Eagle tower has been con-
verified into a magnificent reception
room for the king and queen, and here
a guard Of honor which will greet the
king and queen upon their arrival at
the castle, is stationed. Chamberlain's
tower has been no less lavishly fitted
for the reception OF the young prince
who, aided by the chancellor of the ex-
chequer appointed constable OF the
tower, and the gentlemen of the
princes suite, will here prepare for
the ceremony that will complete the
official triumvirate of the reigning
house of England.
The courtyard and roads leading up
to Carnarvon castle are covered with
a sea Of wooden stands draped in gay
bunting that effectually hides from
view the green fields and pastures.
These seats, it is estimated, contained
more than 1900 spectators when the
king and queen passed between them
on their way to the royal quarters at
the castle. Aside from the fortunate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

$4,000, perhaps 10000 more caught a
glimpse of the ceremony from places Of
vantage on the walls and in the gate
ways
Investfture In Afternoon.
Half past two IN the afternoon was
the hour set for the investiture of the
prince. but plenty is to be
seen in the morning. for at about 10
a. m. the king and queen leave royal
yacht at Holyhead and entrained for
Griffith's Crossing station. Here they
viii be met by the royal guards and
royal retinue, and proceeded in gor
geous procession to Castle square at
Carnarvon, where they will be received
by the mayor and corporation, who viii
present an address of welcome
The king and queen then proceeded
to the watergate, where two main pro-
cessions are formed-that of the
prince OF Wales and that of the king
and queen From the watergate the
king and queen enter the ancient
courtyard Of the castle itself and pro-
ceeded in procession to the royal plat
form upon which rich green pile car
pet had been laid. Upon this platform
is the royal dias covered with a beauti-
full Persian carpet OF intricate design.
Above the dias is a green and white
striped canopy with front decorated by
the royal arms. Under this canopy
were two ancient chairs used for cen
turtles past as seats for hundreds OF
England's sovereigns who have invest
ed their heirs apparent as princes of
Wales. Upon these the queen and king
take their seats and send for the prince
who will also arrived in procession
Then the ceremony of investiture Will
begin.
The ceremony.
The ceremony of investiture chosen
for the present prince OF Wales is
about 800 years old, and smacks Of the
Stuart rather than the Plantagenet re-
gime According to this ceremonial the
prince, upon arrival before his royal
parents, makes a low obeisance three
times, and. after the third time, when
he has come near to the king, he
kneels down upon rich pillow while
his letters patent are read Then the
king, reading the words Of investment,
put the robes upon him. grid on his
sword and invested him with rod and
ring and set the cap and coronet Of
office upon his head After this. the
letters patent were again read and de-
livered to the king. who. in turn. hand
ed it to the prince, amid fanfare OF
drums and trumpets. After this re-
ligious ceremony was conducted by the
bishop of Bangor and by a representa-
tive minister Of the nonconformist
churches The king and queen then
proceeded to queen Eleanor's gateway
end there presented the prince to the
people This was the elimination point
of the ceremony.
After the princes presentation. the
royal household. together with the long
list of England's nobility who ATTENDED
the ceremony. attended a naval review
in Carnarvon's bay, which, except for
-
was fully as impressive as the royal
review at Spithead. These warships
acted as an escort to the royal yacht
on which the king and queen will prob
ably sray at Ho1yhead for the week
end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Coolest Soda ParIOr in Ell Paso.
McCulIOugh's, opposite postofffce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

10000, perhaps 10000 more caught a
glimpse Of the ceremony from places Of
vantage on the walls and in the gate
ways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
TEXAS EDITORS IN
SESSION AT ALPINE
Oil Company Erecting New
Building-Two Bust
ness Changes.

Anime. Tex, July 13.-The second an
} nusa convention Of the Southwest Texas
Press and Commercial Secretaries as
sociation convened here this morning
taox q three days session a number OF
l1ne delegates arrived last night from
both east and west, and the attendance
at this mornings session is better than
wac hoped for. Among the arrivals
were c. F. Lehman, Of San Antonio,
kDermanent treasurer OF the Texas Press
7 association, and Joseph o. Boehmer, OF
The Eagle Pass Guide, who was nom
lfnated by the Democrats In yesterday S
election toe succeed judge A ID Tur-
uey as representative from this district
in the legislgfure.
Barnhart & Baylor have opened
restaurant here.
A Williams & Co., Of Maria and
Ozona. have purchased the stock and
business Of the Alpine Saddlery COM
many. heretofore conducted by P. w
Kenney & Son Emmett Williams, now
OF Ozona. will be the local manager.
Every hotel and boarding house IN
town is crowded to its utmost capacity,
and hundreds OF guests are flnoing
temporary homes in private families- a
tent city is starting in the western
suburbs.
The Gulf Refining company Is build
ing an office building here
The fine recent rains have cooled the
atmosphere and laid the dust. making
everything pleasant for the VISITORS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased TO lean
that there Is ct least one dreaded disease that sciences
has been sble TO IN all its stages. and that &
CatarTh- Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frsfernfty Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires consfitI-
tonRl treatment Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken FL
ter1Giy. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing its work. The proprietors have
30 much faith IN It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails b
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold 5y all Druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
NEGRO WOMEN TAKEN FROM
PULLMAN BERTH AT NIGH

Shreveport, La, July 1S.-That ne
gro woman cannot In this state occupy
a berth in a sleeping car where there
are white passengers, was ruled by
Judge Blanchard in police court.
Two negro women were taken from
a berth Of an incoming train at the
union depot here Monday night on the
appeal to the police by several white
passengers. A vigorous protest was
made to the election Of the negroes by
a white passenger, who claimed the
women were travelling as maids to his
daughter.
The negroes were escorted to police
headquarters in their night clothes.
Judge blanchard fined them each S25
for violation Of the Jim Crow law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
TELL. All.

About any furnished room you viii
rent. There is no better way to get q
tenant.
Your ad need not be large but should
always give the facts about the room.
II it's in a private family, always men
ton this fact. If meals can be got near,
mention this also Bell phone ZIG; Auto
phone, 1115;. tell what you want or call
for messenger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Mrs. G.. s Waid. wife OF the super
intendent OF the local G. H. offices,
left for Los Angeles Thursday. where
she wiz visit friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

The Store that has raised the stand
ard OF Ell Paso's confectioners. McCuI-
fOugh's opposite postoffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

nouncement card bearing the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
announces the marriage OF
their sister
Finesse
to
Mr.. Lester Montroevi1Ie Monteith
Thursday, July sixth
Nineteen hundred and eleven
at Elephant Butte,
New MexicoA
The two channelers have been IN
loaded and assembled
The Aid society will hold meeting
at the townsite Thursday afternoon
Engineer Stanton leaves here on Sat-
urday for northern Ohio, where he viii
join his wife who will accompany him
to his old home on the Atlantic coast
Q. D. Clark and gang have been
grading around the new mess hall.
The grass in the flat IN front OF
the office building is coming up nicely
since the late rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Da,,tv drinks in dainty silverware,
dajntilv served. McCuIIough's, opposite
postoffiee-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
ALGONQUIN CLIMB
NATIONAL IMPORT
A. A. A. Places Event For
Thursday on Par With
Elgin Road Races.
COURSE IS TO Be IMPROVED
Ray Harroun Signs to Drive in Motor
Grinds at Hawthorne Track
Next Week.
COURSE IS TO Be IMPROVED

That Chicago followers of motoring
contests will get the cream of this
seasons events was assured yesterday
when word was received by Chairman
Charles E. Gregory of the Chicago Mo-
tor clubs contest committee that an
other event had been added to the card
of three national fixtures to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ameri
can Automobile association. This event
will be the annual hill climb of the To-
cal organization to be held at Algon-
qufn next Thursd day. 1t makes two
national contests awarded the c. NJ. c.
for 1911. The other is the Elgin road
race meeting set for August 20 and 20.
Algonquin originally was on the ma
tional circuit. but because of the bonus
required by the A A A. for the event
and the fact that no revenue is de-
rived aside from the entry fees, 1t was
decided to run the affair Independently
and conduct II as western contest.
The decision of the local organization
was made known to Chairman Butler.
who wrote that under the circum-
stances he would be glad to classify
the Algonquin contest as a national
event and place 1t in the same category
as the Glidden tour and the Elgin
road races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
BUTLER EASY
FOR WABASH

Charlottesville. Ind. June Wa
bash colleges fast basehallst cam played
rings around the R.tler university ag-
gregatic IL their game at Ingalls, field
yesterday afternoon, winning easily. 10
to l. Both Irvington twir1ers were hit
freely by the scarlet batters. while
Winnie and Wakeley. who twirled for
Wabash. held the visitors without much
exertion. Butler made her lone tally
in the second inning. The visitors put
up poor fielding exhibition. After
having the game clinched. Wakeley
was substituted by Coach Harper for
Winnie in the sixth inning. Wabash
has two more games on this springs
schedule, both with De Pauw universe
ty. The team goes to Greencastle for
game Saturday and the fourth clash
of the season between the two teams
will be pulled off here on Tuesday aft
ernoon of commencement week In
yesterdays game Garner, Parker and
Reidenbach formed the Butler battery,
with Winnie, Wakeley and Huffine in
the points for Wabash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
PURDUE'S CHANCES
LOOK VERY SLIM

Lafayette. Ind, June 2-Purdue's
hopes for second or third honors in
the conference track and field meet at
Minneapolis Saturday were rudely shat
tered today when George Hoffman, the
star Splinter, was sent to his home in
Logansport with a severe attack of
appendicitis Hoffman was expected
to win the 100-yard dash and place in
the 220-yard event. Athletic Director
Hugh Nieol. Coach Ralph Jones and
members of the team left tonight.
Richards is expected to win points in
the discus. Roberts will run in the
two-mile, Cleveland in the half mile,
Saylor Will compete in the high jump,
and Kessler in the broad jump and
220-yard dash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
MATT WELLS A
REAL LIGHTWEIGHT

New York, June Reports reach
ing New York today from Ches ter. Pa,
where Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion Is training for his
fight tonight with Leach Cross, are
almost unanimous that Wells is going
to put up a stiff article of pugilism
against the New Yorker. Wells is far
from being a welterweight. Instead
of having any difficulty IN scaling at
135. he had to begin today to build up
a little, as he only touched 134 yester-
day He is compactly built and strips
big, although he measures only 5 feet
3, just about the size of Knockout
Brown. The sportsmen think Wells
will make short work of Cross at the
Madison Athletic club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

above date was announced at the
Schlossberg-O'Neil ringside Wednesday
highland met with shout Of approval
from the crowd. For when Clabby
fights everybody in Hammond who has
the price is early at the arena. And
Brown has as big a following here as
any Chicago fighter The Creeks all
over the country are watching the ca
reer of Knockout and will back him
literally in his mill with the Ham
mond crack.
There is no doubt but that this go
looks like the biggest drawing card
put on in this vicinity since the Thomp-
SON Kelly affair. The Hammond pro-
motors will be fortunate If they can
provide space for the crowd that will
be eager to see the clash
Ciabby is a dandy. heady boxer
Brown. while lacking Jimmy's skill
with the gloves. is tougher. probably
stronger and a simon pure slugger
They should put up a lively battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

Ptttsburg. Pa, June 2.-Those Cubs
squared the series with the Pirates and
wound up their circuit girdling trip
yesterday with a hard earned victory
by a score of to 6.
It was a game as full ofvicissitudes
as an alley is of cats. Chances tour
lists started off with a lead of six runs
in two innings and drove two of
Pittsburgs twirlers to cover in three
rounds In soite of that apparent
cinch Harry McIntire was unable to
pitch his team to victory. but was com
PEELED to retire in the seventh inning
to let Mordecai Brown, happily re-
stored to good standing just in time.
save the day. Before the three fingered
star was called upon the Pirates had
wiped out nearly all Chicagos lead
and there were runners enough on the
bases to have put Pittsburg in the lead
with one more solid hit.
Brownie checked the enemy Just in
time and the Cubs quickly gave him
the leeway of another run in the eighth.
But in the last half paragraph those
pesky Pirates came so close to pulling
the game out that only an accident
averted at least one run and a per-
haps defeat. A Pirates spikes slipped
and he was caught mapping off first.
That is how the Cubs often win games
or avert defeats, catching the enemy
just at the psychological moment when
his spikes are slipping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
BOXING CIRCUIT
NOW PLANNED

Memphis. Tenn, June with Tom
my Andrews of Milwaukee as chief
matchmaker, and with Milwaukee.
Kansas City, Indianapolis, Memphis and
New Orleans included it was announc-
ed here today that a new boxing cir
cult with A c. Exnicious and d. ]. Tor
torich of New Orleans representing the
syndicate in the south. has been form
ed. 1t is proposed to route the box
ers over this circuit. guaranteeing them
weekly matches, the booking to be
made in the same manner as in vaude-
vile. Five fights at least are guaran-
teed the boxers in the event of win
ming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
Clabby- Brol1n Fight
to Probe Druping Card
Battle of Middleweights Set for this City
June 8, Should be Slashing Mill

Jimmy Clabby and George Knockout
Brown.
The Hoosier and the Greek among
the best fighters in the middle west at
1874 pounds. are to pummel each other
in the next windup bout to be staged
at the Hammond Athletic club. Jim
my and Knockout are to mix it next
Thursday night, June s. over the ten
round route. and should put up a mill
full of thrills and sensations
This match has been waiting on the
punching weapons OF Brown. The X.
o. fellow bunged up his hands trim
ming Billy Grupp at ST. Joe some time
back. He was matched to box Clabby.
but postponement was necessitated
by his injuries. Nate Lewis, who han
dies the Greek scrapper. says Browns
hands are as tough and good as ever
now and that George will be right
when he is sent in against the globe
trotter.
The closing OF the match for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

Boston, Mass, June 1.-The good peo-
pie of Fitchburg. Mass, came down
here yesterday to celebrate the coming
back OF Jimmy Callahan, and got more
than their moneys worth. They pre-
sented James with a large floral horse
shoe and James j. went out on the
field and shamed all the men younger
in years by his prowess. AS a result
the White Sox licked the speedy Bos-
ton boys. 10 to g. and Callahan was d.
rectly responsible for six of the ten
runs.
Callahan did amazing things He
stole second in the first inning and fol-
lowed that by scoring from second
when the Red Stockings attempted a
double play. Later he hit one to cen
ter field that got away from Speaker,
and "Caf" raced all the way home.
driving another man ahead Of him be-
fore the ball could be returned. A lit
tie later he drove in two runs with a
single. took second when the ball was
thrown home, and then stole third on
the second ball the pitcher threw, scor-
ing moment later when Bodie singled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
MERCURIES GET GAME

The East Chicago Mercuries will play
the Calumets of Indiana Harbor and
the All Saints of Hammond next Sun
day. The Calumets will be on for the
morning game and the All Saints for
the afternoon game, both games being
played at the Sawmill park at East
Chicago.
THE Mercuries defeated the Wabash
Colts of Hammond last Tuesday by a
score of to 5, the score being tied to
in the seventh inning when the Mer-
CURES poled out two runs in the eighth,
making the score Z to s.
Morgan. the star twirler for the Mer-
CURES, struck out twelve men in last
Sundays game and thirteen men in
Tuesdays game, and is to pitch both
games Sunday with DeLor catching.
The team is playing fine ball now and
hope to add two more games to their
list next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
CHAMPS WIND UP
WITH 8-6 VICTORY
Complete Long Trip With
Hard Battle Against Fl
rates in SMoketown.
stsndfng of the Clubs.
Yesterday's Results.

Chicago, s; Pittsburg, s.
ST. Louis, 6; Cincinnati. (first
game).
Cincinnati. 6; ST. Louis, 4 (second
game).
No other games scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Was hington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.