davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Ell PAsO WINS FROM
DOUGLAS GOLFERS
G. H. Leavel Wins the In
dividual Champion
shin Contest

The Ell Paso Country club golf team
IS the champion Of the southwest hav-
ing defeated the team from the Doug
las Country club by a score Of 43 to 9,
at the Country club golf links, sun
day
The FL Baso team win have posses
sion Of the trophy cup for this year
Nearly every man on the FL Paso
team won from his opponent Dr.
James Vance made the best score Of
the match. and won the cup for best
individual score. with a total Of 80 Al
going out and SO coming in. Carl Smith
made the next best score, with 50.
In Saturdays contests, c. H. LeaTeu
Of the FL Paso team, retains the cup
which he won last year. by winning
the IS hole event with a total Of 40
strokes. the first round being made in
81 and the second In So He viii have
to win the championship for one more
year to retain permanent possession Of
the cup which represents the indiYid-
ual championship Of the southwest.
s. r. Kone, Of the Douglas team,
won the is hole event and the cup,
with the score Of 107; handicap 80;
net II.
The scores in Sundays games fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
COLLEGE BOYS WIN
FROM z. NJ. G. A. TEAM

The Y. u. c. A. football team was
given a severe drubbing by the eleven
Of the New Mexico Agricultural coll
leRe Saturday. The college team won
by a 81 to score. at the Mesilla Park
game and the local team could not
handle the AEFie players
The Aggie team scored almost at viii
and in nearly every period registered q.
touchdown They gained consistently
by using the forward pass successfully
and by frequent end runs. Nearly every
time the two plays were made, gains
resulted for the college players. The To-
cal team showed a lack o. practice, but
under these conditions, put up a credit
able game.
Stevenson put up a star game on the
y H. c. A. team, as did WOrthingt0n,
and GarWOOd also distinguished him
self
Captain II Guburn. the Y M c. A
teams captain, was out OF the game
as be had net fully recovered from his
injuries received in the High school
game a week ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

time In 1905 he was the only in
Vinclble pitcher and since that time
he has become better every year IN
Saturdays game he upset tubs Of dope
which has been handed out by the
specialists during the last week that
he would be no match for Bender
Chief Meyers. as has been predicted
had the shade the better OF Ihomas'
the Athletics catcher in the game sat
urdar He nipped all of the pilrerers
and damned out a tWO-bagger Wnlcn
eventually made the winning run lot
New York His one passed ball was
away Off
Saturdays game was a pitchers
battle with the hOnOrs about even.
Bender gave less hits and struck out
more men than Mathewson, put Big
Six was there in piuches and kept
his hits better scattered. on that alone
MathcwsOn should be given the De
cisior in the game, as he won ms
game.
The much touted base running Of
the Athletics didn't appear to any eN-
tent in Saturdays game Wnle tne
Giants got away frequently Doyle
fbe Giants captain. had the only stolen
base of the game, and Snodgrass
should have had one, but fer BAKER
error
OlcrlnE ana 1oeAtAt
batters I'm the first championship game
Both players had two hits apiece
OldrirE's two hits both being two
baggers.
Tv Cobb has been awarded the au-
tomobile as the prize offered by an
automobile firm to the best hitter
and Dlaver in the American league
me selection was made by a commit
tee composed of 10 well known sport
writer's. This is the second auto CoDD
has won for this distinction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
DRYFARMEASAND
FARM WOMEN MEET
Rapid Grown Of Dry Farm
ing Shown IN Inter
national Congress

Colorado Springs, Colo, oct. 4b--lLle
greatest event in the farming World OF
America has brought together most
of delegates to attend the dellpefalloIls
of the sixth International Dry Z aLLllns
congress in session from TO-DAY lllt "
tOber 20, and the first lnIerne iona
Congress of Farm Women, Wnlen 80 on
venes day later than the Dry har1llllB
congress and closes on the same Qate-
The International Congress OF taIln
Women is an organization 1osl5Ieu Ds
the Dry Farming congress ana aims "
ward the uplift Of the farmer 8. VIE
fust az the Dry Farming congress aims
towards better crops. The moNeHlent
was set afOOt this year and mas me-
with great success amongst the men anu
women Of the rural districts
The Dry Farming congress mas SUI
passed ali past records in the nun9e5
Of prominent men who nave slsill-Leu
their intention OF addressing the ASSEM-
bly,. and already the delegates luat ~ q
focking into Colorado Springs pro-
claims the largest attendance 9l-lo0 az
birth. -f,7 ,,.-.
The sixth annual congress VIII nave nave
In attendance six governors OF Sta-C9'
10 presidents Of agrlculeluIa -I Soi-s5 n
so professors Of similar universities ~
members Of the United states sLaLL "
agricultural experts, hau nulluLI -
agricultural authorities from u-L-gL , -
countries Of the world ana lhVIS 80
5000 prominent farmers ana business
Rapid Growth of Dry FTming.
The rapid growth Of the dry La-rlnl ~
congress Is due to the successor! me ~ 81
DDS 1t advocated for retaining Jne EIlu
territory OF the Wesu-success lneh -
Increased the land value Of the western
states by a large percentage aLS 10 ~ ~
creased the agricultural experts OF 1ils
world. z..t.
The exposition Of dry fsrmed products
viii occupy two buildings and VIII Ds
divided into two sectons-the macnln-
cry display and the products OF the
soil. Both Of these have been extern
siveIy subscribed to by the farmers
with the result that exhibits viii De
made from every state west Of the MIS-
souri, river, from several Canadian prov
inces ard from half dozen foreign
countries.
Those in charge Of the International
Congress of Farm Women have also
been active and the deliberations Of
this branch of the dry farming congress
viii prove as interesting to the farmer
as those of the dry farming congress,
The organization looks solely toward
the betterment Of home conditions
among the women Of the farm.
Work Of Farm Women.
One Of the most important phases Of
the Women's congress viii be the spe-
cial session devoted solely to the women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Thirst

I stood alone by the rivers brink,
Trying hard to get a drink.
I beat it up, and beat It down;
Yes, beat it always to beat the band.
But nary a drink came to hand,
Where water is scarce and the river IS
sand.
So Z hastened on and came to a town,
Where the stores are clean, and native
brown.
I went and went, till got to The store,
Where good folks went when they
wanted more
Of the best things to eat in chocolates
brown,
And drinks, hot and cold, from soda
The sweetolOgist's store is a dandy
place,
Where sanitary methods keep things
chaste.
The pure, sparkling waters and candies
sweet
Are found opposite the postoffioe on
Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

IN HE bear stories sent out by both
the Giants and the Athletics
last week went up in smoke
when the first game of the worlds
series was played Larry Doyle was
in good condition and his sprained
ankle did not keep him from having
the only stolen base Of the day. Ben
der recovered suddenly from ms illness
and was fin fine trim, and Baker s
stomach trouble did not interfere
with his playing. McInnis was about
the only man that had anything wrong
with him.
In the Albuquerque tournament Ell
Paso's prize for second place amounts
TO $500. Albuquerque, who won the
tournament got $1,000 for first place
and third place. which was won by
Santa Fe, brought 5000 to the team
The post season series between the
White SoE and the Cubs seems as If IT
series which the Sox won in 1906 The
SoL have already started off winning.
Kid Noyes, Ell Paso's catcher, had a
batting average or -4oO ouIlne lne A. A.
buquerque games I'D every game ne
averaged about three hits to four and
five times at the bat
AS every one pleu4CLo4f tLie ---e-
game Of the worlds series was close
game. 1T was almost any bodys game
Up TO the final inning.
Tt was Eddie Collins. the hero Of the
1910 SERIES that went iup in the air
Saturday. He viii have to do some
spectacular work in every remaining
game during the worlds series to
again become the baseball hero Of the
world.
Mathewson seems to improve with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
purses at the annual fair in that city

purses at the annual fair in that city
last week.
The bay gelding, f. l. Harris for
merly Doc c. by Senator Coke, was
third in the money IN the 2;30 trot, purse
$1,000 but Evelyn Walsh, the sensa-
tiOnal green trOtter Of this year, was
too fast for Harris. Best time, 2-ZO IA.
In the 2-20 trOt- which was pulled Oft
few days after on Educational day,
and in the presence Of 1900 people =.
]. Harris with five other comp etitOrs,
won the race. Time, 2.22 -
The wei known stallion, Baron Line
by Baron Posey, was entered in the
2.09 pace, purse $500. where he had
Columbia Fire a q year old colt by
Pactolus, and C. IT, W.. a gelding, by
lIedeyine, to meet, and as a result could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

not do better than third money, although
the three heats were paced two TO five
by Baron Line this year iu Kansas.
Teddy y has not been in condition 10
race.
The stable is now heading toward FL
Paso. stopping at Dallas, Tex, where
the horses are entered in their class at
the annual fair meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

writer's on farm newspapers and peri
Odicals. At these sessions views will be
exchanged on the life of the farm wo-
men from the different parts of the
world and definite Dlaus viii be adopted
looking toward the PRONUNCIATION OF
those phases Of foreign farm life that
may help to tighten the labor OF other
women
A list Of speakers has been secured
for the WOmen's convention that rivals
In diversity and eminence that Of the
dry farming congress. The topics viii
include every phase NJ a WOman's work
on a farm. from going to church to
milking the cows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Ell PASO TEAM Is
SECOND IN CONTEST

FL PasO won second money in the
Albuquerque fair baseball tournament
by defeating santa Tie Saturday. The
score was 10 TO 2. The game was safe
Cor the FL PasO team at all times, as
the locals completely 0urplayed the
Santa TIE players.
Chick Brandon, who was In the box
for the El PasOans pitched an eGcellen-
game and was afforded the best kind of
support bv the other members Of the
team. Moves was again active at the
bat as was DoWney. who also starred
by his work at shOrtstOD
The Albuquerque team took first
money in the series. as the game which
was forfeited 10 it By the umpire on
Thursday ciuched the prize for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
RECORD CROWD SEES A
mnmm ~ n~rH IN

Chicago. Ill. Oct 16.-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed baseball
game in Chicago saw the Chicago
Americans win its third successive game
from the local Nationals ia the city
championship series.
Official figures gave the attendance
at 35,308 and the receipts at S24.552.
Thousands Of persons were refused adj
mittance 20 the park. The sale of tick
cts was stopped at 1-15 o'clock. more
than an hour before the game began.
The scOre- r. H. =.
Cubs 5000 1000 100 O1O-2 @
SoX 5000 ---...-.- 002 001 100 10 .
Batteries; Cubs. Cole. Mcintyre and
Archer SOXs White and Sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Ell PAsO TROTTERs
SHOWING UP WE'LL
Are Making Good in Races
in Oklahoma; Are
Coming Here

The Ell PasO harness horses owned
by NJ. j. Harris, Of this city. and which
have been campaigning through Kan
sas in the stable of John B. Freed,
reached Oklahoma City and were en-
tered in several OF the stakes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

cit is pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used. 3"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of LavOnia
Ca II have used il with all my chill
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald viii sell it. No
bother, no formaHty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
RUTLEDGE WINS MEDAL. EVENT
-nn-L-E cL-D- HALL nLZn-

At the El Paso Rifle club shoot sun
day, the usual events were contested
Tor. The shoot off in the medal event
was won by Rutledge; in the cup event
Paul
m. r.--c----ra- - N - -------.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
sAFFORD PLAYS INDIANS
nH-RTNG THE FAIR


Stafford Ariz, Oct 16=The final
game between Stafford and the indians
was played Saturday. On Friday SAT
ford won the game by a long lead, but
IN Thursdays game the game went Is
innings before the indians won By a 5
to score
Miss H. Crozier, Of lIorenel. won the
girls race.
SIcEwen. Of Fort Thomas. won the
relay race from Viii Freeman.
The exhibits IN both hOrticult ural
and livestock departments we're splen-
did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

D~9- ----- 4 OH 40
return match viii be played al the
Douglas Country club early in Janu-
airy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

One Of the most important phases Of
the women's congress viii be the spe-
eial session devoted solely to the women
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

The subject Of this sketch comes to
us from the Pacific slope, where he
was formerly connected with some Of
the leading publications III the Pacific
North West and Canada. He has
bean thoroughly drilled in the details
of town advertising and special write
ups. He is a tireless hustler and usu
ally gets what he goes after. He has
taken deep and absorbing interest in
the success of this special edition Of
the Iberian the success Of which ls
due almost entirely to his efforts
When he first entered this office.
stranger to US. there was that in his
manner and address which announced
the hustler and worker. His plans
were we'll matured and, fortified by
ample experience in the field. he has
spared no effort to make this edition
representative Of every interest in the
city.
There is strong probability that ne
will remain in this city and that he
will be prominently associated with
daily paper. We Wish him every sue
cess.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

resented the more substantial parts,
followed by the aroma of the curling
smoke Of perfectos.
The visitors we're: J. w Haddock
and Frank Price Of Morgan City; J. r.
Meyere. Of Evaogeline; !. A. Halebur-
ton. J. J. McClnng, d E. Dudley, w.
T. Staoupley. Of Jennings.
Tho older members Of the lodge.
who were present. we're: Max Levy,
w. D. Reynolds. T. X. Morse, A. c.
Boas. Sam'l We'll, Albert Trotter, Z.
E. Reynolds. Capt Jno. +. White. Ed
win Bernard, Ed. Morse. Alex Bagar-
~, DR.. J. w. K Shaw. G. Kiblinger.
Will Bernard. Il. p Ribbeck and +. F.
Millard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

The 92nd Anniversary Of Odd Eel
lOwship will be celebrated at Morgan
City this year. on which occasion
there will be something good 20 hear,
something good to eat. something
good to drink and something good to
see. So, if you are feeling alright,
and are odd enough. take it in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25

when rightable things 90 wrong nj
ONCE or home, want advertise them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
YOU GAN|I HllE
HEALTH HAIR.
Use Wysttas Sage and Sulphur,
A;Harm!ess Remedy That
Makesthe Hail Grow.

What a pity it,is to observe 50 many
people with thin and faded hair aud then
realize that the most OF these people
might have a fine, healthy head of hair
ne they would bnt use; the simple sage
tea" Of our erandmothers, combined with
other ingredients for. restoring and pre-
serving the.hair. No one. yoing or old,
need have gray hair. weak, thin or fall-
ing hair, danlruff or any trouble OF the
sort IL they wonld but use Wyeih's Sage
aud Sulphur Hair. Remedy. Onsthe con.
trary, Il Il possible TO lihec healthy, Wig:
oions Hair. OF yptrfcct color. by a few mp.
plications Of this remarkable preparation.
Wyctl,'s. Sage md Sulphur Hair REM
edy quickly removes dandrnff, leaves the
scalp clean md healthy, promotes the
growth. of the halr and restores the nat.
ural color OF the hair which has become
faded or gray. It,is n clean, wholesome
dressing. Which may lie used at any time
and with perfect safety. Don't neglect
your hair. Start today with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. 81
This preparation Is offered to the
public Mt fifty cents bottle. and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
FOLKS PAsTFlFTY M
3,si.tt MUST USE cAscARETs;
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Gas.
earets Are to Weak Bowels.
A 1o-eent Box Will Truly
Amaze YOU.

a. 4 q '-
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condl-
ton is perfectly natural. It Is Just
as natural as IT is for old people TO
walk slowly, For age is never SO
active as youth. The muscles arc
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Casearets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses ms to neglect this
gentle aid 70 weak bowels. The
boels must be kept active. This Is
important at all ages, but never SO
much as at fltts$ 3gFh
Age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash cant
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need Is a gentle and nat
ural itonic. One that can be con
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Qascarets and they cos
only 40 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
IisEIJalFl|
:sya(SlSls
BIG susiN Essf AND II oRAt g
:. q

BIG BUSINESS AND hi oRAL s.
Charleston News and colrier.l
Attacks on Big. Business Just be,
cause 1t is big are as Injudicious as
they are regrettable. Nobody with
common sense objects to business be.
Ing big. To make II big is the objec,
OF every business man. That is what
he is In business for. II he cannot In.
crease his trade, Il he cannot see
growth, failure stares him, In the face,
The individual wants big business
thescountry demands 1t and the opln.
Ion Of the day is all in It's favor.
What the public objects to, and
rightly objects to. Is crooked business
But all big business is not crooked
and all crooked business Is not big
The failure to recognize that fact Is
In. a large measure responsible for
present lamcntable conditions. Some
politicians and some others only con;
slider the amount OF corporations
capital when Investigating IFS moral;
lily. There could be nothing more al
surG. Individual ventures in business
were all right In the days when eact
community supplied its own wanls
nut in these days when goods MANI
featured in spartanburg are sold If
Hong Kong, when rails made 1t
Birmingham are laid for service along
the banks Of the Nile, when factories
alone cost millions, to build and equip,
it is nonsense 10 question either the
wisdom or the necessity Of congrega
tons Of capital. We have passed out
of the gallery" era Of naval warfare
out Of the Cornerstone" period Of
business. The genius Of man has
been doing great things, big things
IN business as well as in science. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
SHE EXPECTED TOO aucA

- IS
Ossian Fingal Thompson, chieEclerk
In the Nickle Plate passenger depart
ment, was a station agent once-7ev
erybody recalls Terence Mulyaney
who was corp-ril wanct-in the City
of Elyrla. That was in his lake shor.
days, however. They had certain
New York train, favored by the town
No. II was scheduled, concerning
which a lady called to make some
inquiries.
"No, 6 is ten minutes late said
the polite agent.
The lady turned to speak to friend
three minutes approached the window
to repeat her question. Again Thomp
son gave the required Information.
Another two minutes and the CUES
ton was asked for the third, time
This time Thompson felt Just the leas
bit nettled.
Madam" he said with all the sew
Gritty OF which his gentle soul wa,
capable, mo. c Is still ten minute.
late!"
But she was far from crushed
q .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
CURRENCY REFORM.
buffalo Expressly


A subcommittee OF the national
monetary commission Will hold two
hearings in New York next week on
the Aldrich proposition as modified
by the American Bankers Associa
ion This will be the frstlof a series
i hearings preliminary to- the prepa.
alton Of the final report OF the com,
mission. There is little. doubt that
tas majority Of the Commission will
agree on report. The great danger
low Is that there will be an attempt
30 pJay politics With this important
measure. not alone on the part Of the
Democrats. but on the part OF some OF
he ilIsurgent Republicans n, s. Il
Ore OF the principal objects in tile
formation OF the National Citizens
League, sof which New York State has
l branch. with John Cliflin as presi.
lent, WAS to force the consideration
II this question on Its merits alone.
|,rhe matter is Of vital concern to the
country and there WILL besa reckon,
.ng with those meyabers Of Congress
Sioido not deal fairly with the ques.
lion.- No one objects to an honest dif-
ference Of opinion, but an honest DIFF.
ference OF opinion is not difference
based on a desire 10 beat the admins
,ration or defeat project simply be.
cause 1t bears the name Of a man who
Is not liked by some members of Con.
yress. $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
pAMNINe With FALSE PRAISE

William Dean Howells, he author.
was talking about the criticism that
praised him almost fulsomely.
81 don't quite like such lndiscriml.
nate praise he said. Such praise
does a man more harm than good
II is like the enthusiastic pollceman's
remark about the genial new mayor
"'oh, he's fine feller.' the police.
man said, Why, 1t don't matter who
We are. he'll get drunk with ye.' y
Detroit Free Press. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25
why LUG N-soLoMoNa'

President Taft has a rich fund Of
anecdotes at his command and. is npt
In applying them in his everyday con.
yersation. The other day Secretary
Hilles directed his attention to let.
ter that had been received at thte
White House from an Ohio admlrer
of the President. The Ohioan was
stirred up over the attacks made on
the President by the Republican in.
surgents and ended with the declarn'
ton that in his opinion Mr.. Taft was
the greatest ruler since the days Of
Solomon.
The President turned TO Hilles with
smile and said:
"Hilles. did YOU ever hear the story
Of the man who was under the i'm.
preston he was an orator and who
couldn't understand why his friends
didn't congratulate him after par.
ticularly. labored effort? He waited
as long as he could stand 1t, and then
asked one of them how he liked the
speech.
Best that has been delivered since
this friend. ~
Eyes replied the orator, after few
moments OF serious thought, but why
lug in Burke?"
"Why lug in Solomon" added the
President. chuckling and turning once
more to- the papers on his desk
Washington Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25

Behind Or. Forco,s Medicines
Stands tho LavalfiS Hotel aud Sur
gical Institute. at Buffalo. thor
+ cukhIy cQuippo cd AID with Stan
or Sailed Specialists TO treat the
moro ID hctilt cases OF. Chronic
y Diseases tVhethcr requiring Mod.
1caI or Surgical skill for thor
cure. Wrfte for froo
LHyALIDS' GUIDE BOOZE !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-25

Il q. q. q Z -. =.