davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
+ E + E p r + + 2 ga > f = = = + I
: BASEBALL RESULTS. 1
Tuesdays Games. I
! = J. 1. & 3 q. 3 q Z. Z. . q = Z. Z. !

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago as g1''aso' 100 o2o ooxEs q Z
St Louis 900 100 o1o-2
Needham; st. Louis. Harmon and Leiss.
At Brooklyn HE.
Philadelphia ......22o 900 OILS II o
Batteries: Philadelphia, Curtis and
Madden; Brooklyn, Burke, Raglan and
| Erwin
game postponed: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w as iRaltaneipnia $40 600 oooIl h; =
Philadelphia .Oo4. O41 01x-10 IS
Batteries: Washington, Cashion.
Becker and Henry; F:.:saadelphia,
Krause. Thomas and Lapp.
Boston 100 600 o2oNs
New York 900 OH O1O- /
! Batteries: Boston, Thomas. Hall and
Nunamaker; New York, Caldwell and
| Blair.
At Detroit: st. Ipuis-Detroit. no
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des Moines. R.H. E.
Des Moines .224 900 o2o-1O Is
Batteries: Des M Moi me- 'i owens 10 and
Ultowski; St Joseph, Griffin, Chellette
and Crittenden.
Lincoln ''. ......... 600 600 600 g /
Denver ........ .O10 Dol 1908
Batteries: Lincoln. Farthing, Knapp
and Stratton; Denver. Harrix and
Omaha ma o'nan ..... 600 600 oooEo 4
siq gDtts City om.b. 800 $500 600 ooo.s
bogast; Sioux City, Clarke and Miller.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San francisco. r. H 3.
ger Sern on nc;soo -.'-.--..-..--..-s 8
a batteries s:' Vernon Raleigh and H 10
San francisco. Henley and Berry.
At Los Angeles. r. HE.
Los Angeles ...'-........-..s
Batteries: Oakland. Martioni F1ateF
and Mite; Los Angeles. Leverenz and |
Smith.
At Sacramento. R.H.
6SorLaand ...-..-...-...S II
Batteries ghss Portland. steen and Kuhn
Sacramento, Byram and Kerns.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee, Game called in third |
inning on account of rain. Score, Kan |
sas City 2; Milwaukee, 5.
AT Indianapolis: Louisville. 2; In |
s,
At Toledo: Columbus, 2; Toledo g.
At st: Paul; First game. Minneapolis, |
2; st. Paul. 5. Second game, Minne- |
apolis, 10; st. Paul, o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
7-2.
At Birmingham: Birmingham. 8; Mo-
bile, Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheuma tism,
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINAdENT. It should
be well rubbed in over the part affected.
It's great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions Price Csc,
soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Scott White, & Co., 204 Mills, and De-
pot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
DRINKING CUPS FREE.

We will continue the balance of the
week to give a sanitary drinking cur
free with every purchase.
Scott White & Co.. Mills Building.
Scott White & Co., 204 Mills st.
Depot Pharmacy, near Union Depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

J having both won II and lost IA games,
making a percentage standing Of .548.
The Sons of Moctezuma team pulled
off big surprise in the sixth when
they chalked up five runs against the
military boys on Labor day They
needed to-that's the first win in four
games for them
The opening up OF the fight game
In New York after the fight followers
have had to watch checker champion
ships pulled off in Madison Square gar
den for the past 10 years, comes as a
welcome relief. The last big fight the
New Iorkers had a chance to see was
the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight at
Coney. Island, way back in 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
MONEY TO LOAN

If you desire to negotiate loan on
diamonds. watches and jewelry and
have no time to call, just phone Bell
994 and tell us how much you need
and our representative will call with
the money.
LOANS MADE AT PER CENT
and up.
We are now selling 81 jeweled Elgin,
Waltham, Hamilton and Hampton
watches for SIS each.
THE DIAMOND SHOP.
S. LefkOvitz.
314 San Antonio Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

ST. Louis at Detroit double header.
New York at WASHINGTON.
Boston at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-a double
header.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
AUSTIN. PLAYS CLEBURNE

AUSTIN PLAYS CLEBURNE.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 6.-Austin
today plays Cleburne. The Austin team
was winner Of the Texas-Oklahoma
league championship. A series of three
games will be played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
MISUNDERSTANDING Pictures.
OLD CRAWFORD.

AmusementS-EIffe Pictures.
OLD CRAWFORD.
show Begins at ID. m.
Program For Wednesday.
"AS A BOY DREANS--A
thrilling marine story. The
dreams of a boy who has been
reading sensational novels His
rude and humorous awakening.
Very fine picture
"A SUMNER TRAGEDTr-A
very laughable picture play
"THE NEW COWBOfo-Strict-
ly funny
The program today is well Sc
lected and will be sure to please
you The pictures will be pro-
jected in the same clear, distinct
manner that have characterized
ELITE pictures heretofore.
We are showing daily three
new pictures. This show Is
third longer than our competi-
tors are regularly putting on
The majority Of picture houses
show, except on special occa-
sions, two reels. We always
show three. and sometimes six
The service we are now getting
is the finest in the world The
films are made by one OF the
largest companies. and they are
as near perfect in every respect
as money and science can pro-
= duce- Come down tonight and
forget your worries
ELITE PICTURE SHOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
There's Lots Of Warm
Yet to Come

The kind that will flake you appreciate
Gas Stove. Why not have one install
ed Now?
Or water heater? It's never too late
to get Gas Water Heater.
School time is study time. A good gas
portable students or reading lamp is most
essential and is the least trying on the
eyes. Better look over our stock.
It's about time you are, making some
provision for your winter heating. Gas
is the cleanest and most economical of
fuels and our gas heaters are most ef-
flclent. We pipe houses at cost.
Sc
GAS COMPANY
Bell 90 $40 Mills ST. Auto 1908
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAcrE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, A; Memphis.
7-2.
At Birmingham: Birmingham, 8; Mo-
bile, Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
sALT LAKE MAN LOSES.

Arthur Fletcher. bril1ian and youth
full shortstop Of the New York Giants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

At Milwaukee, Game called in third
inning on account of rain. Score, Kan
sas City, 2; Milwaukee, 5.
AT Indianapolis: Louisville, 2; In
dianapoIis, 8,
At Toledo: Columbus, 2; Toledo. 8.
AT ST. Paul: First game, Minneapolis.
2; st. Paul. 5. Second game Ninne-
apolis, 10; st. Paul, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago. r. II. E.
Chicago 100 020 0Ox-3
St Louis 900 100 010-2
Batteries: Chicago, Brown and
Needham; St Louis. Harmon and Leiss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
RAISE AT
DEFEAT OF PACT
Foodstufts Are Led by Wheat in
General Ascent.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Foodstuffs which
might have been affected by an influx
of Canadian products had Laurier and
his government not been defeated in
Canada rose sharply in price in all
American supply centers.
Wheat led the advance and was
followed by flour when mfllers ig-
nored their previous price lists and
adjusted their quotations to figures
more commensurate with the ad-
vanced cost of the grain staple.
Oats, too, felt the effect of the Ca
madam vote and as a result consum-
ers may expect soon to pay increased
prices for breakfast foods. The in
itial meal Of the day, in fact, seems
destined to bear the brunt of the
higher living costs within the next
few months, as it needed only the
days developments in the trading pits
to add force to the recent advances
in coffee and sugars.
The greatest advance in wheat was
recorded at Duluth. There traders
were paying as high as s cents a
bushel To- for the grain than they
did before reciprocity was rejected
across the Northern border.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
THE
SOIL, SAYS TAFT
Country Must Provide for Double
Present Population.

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-President
Taft's speech to the National Conser-
walton congress was devoted almost
exclusively to the conservation of the
soil. The president explained that at
last years session of the congress in
st. Paul he had expressed at length
his views with regard to other phases
of conservation, and added that, since
congress SO far had not deemed it nee
essary to pass conservation legisla-
ton, he would confine himself to the
one branch of the subject.
Mr.. Taft reviewed the history of
farming and farm products in this
country for the last fifty-six years, and
declared that, while he does not agree
with those men who say that in fifty
years the United States will be un-
able to feed it's own people, there is
need for intelligent understanding
among the farmers of the trend of
events.
The president said that if the popu-
lation of the nation increases proper
tionately in the next fifty years the
United States will have double the
number of it's people.
1T is necessary then" he said, that
not only u acreage but our produc-
ton per acre must increase porpor-
tionately so that u people may be
fed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
In NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From vai-
Gus Parts Of the State.
DAVIS RETURNED TO CANADA
Decided Not to Fight E%xtradition and
Was Taken to Manitoba by
Provincial Authorities.

Ed Davis, confessed abductor and
assailant of Miss Eleanor Gladys
Price, the Pembina Valley (Man.)
s~choolteacher, has been taken to Nor
den, Man., and will be held there
pending a preliminary examination on
the charges lodged against him by the
provincial authorities.
His decision to return to Manitoba
without extradition was reached when
he learned that William Adams, the
Snowflake (Man.) hotel proprietor,
whom he shot last Wednesday night,
was not dead and proof of that fact
had been furnished him. Adams came
to Langdon at the request of the Ca
madam officials.
Davis confession that he was an
escaped convict from California was
made, he said, on the supposition that
Adams had been murdered by him.
He said he had been told last Friday
that the hotel man was dead and he
declared that he would much rather
go to California and do time than
stand trial for Murder in Manitoba,
as he supposed he would have to do.
At the county Jail at Langdon a
constant guard "a maintained dur
ing the time the prisoner was con-
fined. There was no show of violence
at any time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
MURDERED BY HOLDUP MEN
Henry Senser of Brainerd, Mimi, Shot
on Street in Fargo.

on Street in Fargo.
The murder of Henry Senser of
Brainerd, Mimi, came as the climax
of the numerous holdups which have
occurred in Fargo and Moorehead,
Mimi, recently.
Senser and Chris Johnson were re-
turning about II p. m. from a meeting
of the Yeoman lodge, and when in
front of the Nichols & Shepherd
Threshing Machine company's ware
house two men jumped out from the
shadow of the building and presented
revolvers. The holdups demand
ed "hands up" Senser and Johnson
started to run instead of complying
with the demand, and one of the rob-
bers fired, the bullet striking Senser
in the stomach. He died in a few
minutes as the result of the wound.
Johnson escaped and notified the po-
lice who were soon on the ground and
started a search for the murderers.
Several suspicious appearing persons
have been arrested, but it is doubtful
if the right parties are in custody.
Johnson describes the robbers as
both being large, wearing black masks
over their faces and the small, black
caps usually worn by railway engi-
|neerS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
SEEK PARDON FOR MURDERER
New Evidence Found in Void Case,
1t is Alleged.


Peter Myrodd of Fargo has been in
Wahpeton looking up e evidence
and preparing to appeal to the Mimi
esota pardon board in behalf of Peter
Void, a convict at Saltwater, SEN
fenced from Breckenridge in 1889 for
the murder of Hans. Haugen.
From new evidence alleged to have
been obtained it appears that the muir
dered nan first assaulted Void, and
that the latter in protecting himself
struck Haugen and killed him. Void
then took a watch and money from
the dead body, which he turned over
to the widow of the murdered man,
who resided at Brainerd at the time,
informing her that her husband had
gone to Norway and she would see
him no more.
A few weeks later, Void was ar
rested at Duluth and vas taken to
Breckenridge, where he was tried be-
fore Judge G. L. Brown. He was
found guilty and sentenced to life i'm
rrisonment. Some time afterward he
was granted a new trial, but was
again convicted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
American Union Speaker at Grand
Forks Tells Of Work Results.

American Union Speaker al Grand
Forks Tells Of Work Results.
Missionaries of the American Sun
day School union, who have been hold
ing their annual conference at Grand
Forks have concluded their work.
At a banquet the visitors were enter
tanned by Grand Forks Sunday school
officials.
One Of the principal addresses was
by Rev. Geo. B. Galley of Marshall,
MINI. He touched on the subject
of the future of the Sunday schools
established by the American union,
and declared that in many instances
the schools would be taken over by
this or that religious denomination
and created into a church. He showed
in many cases that this has been
brought about.
In an address on the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement" Kirk E.
Wallace of Grand Forks urged the
missionaries to use their best efforts
in obtaining the interest of the rural
population in the plan of action. He
said that the several big events that
will take place in the Northwest, at
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
Grand Forks, could be materially aid
ed through the work of the union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
Thirteen Killed in Collision With
Train at keenah, Wis.
MANY M|RACUL0USLY ESCAPE
Company Of Young People Returning
From Celebration Struck by
Fast Train.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 25.-Sixteen
deaths will probably result from the
crash of a mile-a-minute Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train at Nee
nah into a party of thirty-one young
persons loaded upon a hayrack.
A big billboard along the railway
tracks obscured the view from the To-
connective as we'll as from the wagon.
Dust and fog did the rest.
Twelve persons or the hayrack were
killed instantly, one has died since,
and three out of eight others injured
are believed to be fatally hurt. Nine
of the thirty-one persons on the wagon
escaped without a scratch, and so did
both horses. Nobody on the train suf-
fered except from the Jar.
The collision occurred at $40 a. m.
Train No. 121, northbound, whirled
through the wagon load of people at
an angle or 45 degrees. This peculiar
ity was owing to the fact that the
highway crossing is a dangerous one.
The victims were returning from the
Peter Hanson farm, where they had
gone to attend the celebration of a
wedding anniversary. All but two,
who were from Chicago, we're resi-
dents of Menasha.
Names of the Victims.
Tbo do,5 - Tob, Db;l1 rb;,,no.
James Chesiock, Gustave Finn, Mabel
Finn, John Hart, Steven Lisek, Domi-
nick Ommieschinski, Mabel REM, John
Schedick, Joseph Sienyo, Frank Sis
gardt and Isabelle Suchowski.
Armless, legless and headless bodies
covered the right of way as the train
of nine coaches was brought to a stop
500 feet from the scene.
Several of the bodies were mutilat.
ed so badly that Identification was
possible only by fragments of cloth
ing.
Six bodies were found on the engine
pilot, where they lay until removed
by the train crew and passengers.
Two of the persons killed were hurled
through a fiagman's shanty with such
force as to overturn the little struc-
ture. One of the bodies was that of
Miss Finn, who was projected through
one of the side walls of the house and
vas still alive when removed. She
died a few hours later. Another of
the victims killed was thrown over a
barn fifty feet from the right of way
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
WORST FOR WILSON'S PLACE
Friends of Agricultural President Sug.
gest His Name.

A boom has started for President
John H. Worst of the state agricul-
tural college for secretary of the de-
partment of agriculture. Indications
that Secretary Wilson may retire soon
caused friends of President Worst to
start the toom.
Mr.. Worst is president of the Ma
tional Dry Farming congress and has
a national reputation in agricultural
circles. He is very popular in North
Dakota and is personally we'll known
in many states.
1t is urged by his friends that Presi-
dent Taft can by this appointment
overcome some of his unpopularity in
this and neighboring states owing to
reciprocity. 1t would satisfy the pure
food people as President Worst sup
ports and sympathizes with Professor
Laid, who has almost as wide a repu-
tation as a pure food advocate as
Wiley himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
MAY GO TO STANTON SOON
President Elliott Says Northern Pa.
cific Likely Will Extend Line,

With only two or three more weeks
required to complete the north line
Of the Northern Pacific as far as
Sanger, residents Of Mandan are ex-
tremely optimistic at the prospects
for even further construction work
this year which would result in plac-
ing Stanton, Mercer county, on the
railroad map.
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific, in a letter to G. L.
Zimmerman of Mandan, states that
it is more than likely that the line will
be extended through to Stanton, al
though he says that the work to San
ger must be complete d before de-
cision On that point can be made.
Within another month regular serv-
ice will be established as far as San
ger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
IS
BADLY BEATEN
Reciprocity Treaty and Laurier
Government Defeated.

Montreal, Sept. 22.-The Laurier
government and reciprocity have suf-
fered an overwhelming defeat in the
Canadian elections.
By a veritable political. landslide the
Liberal majority of forty-three was
swept away, and the Conservative
party "a accorded a majority upward
of forty.
Seven cabinet ministers who had
served with Premier Laurier we're
among the defeated candidates.
The Liberals lost ground practical
ly in every province of the Dominion.
Where they won their majorities were
small. Where the Conservatives won
their majorities were tremendous. On
tario, the leading province of Canada,
declared almost unanimously against
the administration and reciprocity.
Robert l.. Borden, leader of the Con-
sentative party, shortly will become
the prime minister Of Canada. He
will be supported in parliament by a
working majority of members far
more than ample for his purposes.
The government defeat means that
the F~ielding-Knox reciprocity agree
ment, ratified by the American con-
gress, in extra session, will not be
introduced when the Twelfth parlia-
ment assemblies next month, and that
a revised basis of trade with the
United States, looking to closer COM
mercial relations, will not be possible
in the immediate future.
The Conservatives are committed to
a policy of trade expansion with the
United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
Bank Robbed of $4,000.

Using nitroglycerin, yeggmen de-
molished the safe of the First State
bank of Ignite, securing $4,000. The
men made their escape in spite Of the
fact that the last report awakened
several of the townspeople. Chase was
not given, as the yeggmen evidently
had a start that could not be over
come, and it was impossible to ascer-
tain for some time which direction
they had taken. The interior Of the
bank building was not badly dam
aged, but the safe suffered heavily,
both big doors being blown off. Its
entire cash contents we're carried
away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Wheat-
Dec, $1.09A @1.09%; May, $1.13A.
Cash close on track: No. l hard. ST.
10h; No. / Northern, $1.08% @1.09M;
to arrive, $1.0s% @1.09%; No. 2 North
ern. $1.05% @1.07%; to arrive, $1.05%
@1.07%; No. 3 Northern, $1.0l% @$1.-
04%; No. 3 yellow corn, 6706Sc; to
arrive. Gee; No. 4 corn, 66Asc; No. 3
white oats, 44ih @4bc; to arrive,
4s&c; No. 3 oats, 4sG43Mc: barley.
760sl.1s; flax, 1928; to arrive. s2.23.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
FAMOUS HUMoRIsT is DEAD
Charles BatteII LOOMS Succumbs to
Cancer of Stomach.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 25.-Charles
Battell LOOMS. famous humorist, au.
thor and lecturer, is dead at the Hart
ford hospital. Death was due to can.
Ger of the stomach. The end was
peaceful.
Mr.. LOOMS was taken i'll last De-
cember, and subsequently underwent
four operations. During the summer
he was able to be about and wrote
several short stories.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
Fast Train In Collision.

Pittsburg. Sept. 26.-Train No. 20
OF the Pennsylvania, known as the
Eighteen-Hou flyer between Chicago
and New York, was In collision thirty
minutes after leaving this city. kill
ing one trainman, induring four 9th
ers and n passenger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
Dixon Makes HIs BOW.

Another aviator has made his bow
to North Dakota crowds in the per-
0 of Cromwell Dixon, who made
several flights at the Williams county
fair. Dixon made a series Of flights
at the South Dakota fair at Huron
also. The feature Of the opening day
at Williston was an address to the old
soldiers by Smith Stimmel OF Cas-.
seiton, q member of the Lincoln body.
guard IN tho war OF the rebellion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.75@S.O0; Texas steers, $4.40@6.15;
Western steers, SAILS @7.0O; stockers
and feeders, $3.10@5.70; cows and
heifers, $2.10@6.25; calves, $6.0O@9.-
rs. Hogs-Light, $6.55@7.10; mixed,
$6.4o@7.1O; heavy, $6.30@7.05; rough,
$6.30@6.55; good to choice heavy, So
55@7.O5; pigs, $4.00@6.40. Sheep
Native, $2.50@4.30; yearlings, $2.75@
Abs; lambs, s4.OO@6.2O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-28
From Frying Pan to Fire.

For the first time in the history of
Fargo the mayor has exercised his
right of pardon. The right was used
by Mayor v. R. Lowell to free Harry
Burk, who had been sentenced in
municipal court to serve ninety days
in Jail and pay a fine of $500 on the
charge of gambling.
Burk was freed for the purpose of
making possible his rearrest on the
charge of conducting a gambling estab-
ishment.