davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
ALPINE WILL NOW TIE
UP THE BURRO OFF TIE STREETS

Alpine. Tex. Dec. 2S.-The PROPOSE
ton TO exclude the burrO and other
livestock from the two Alpine precincts
carried by a small majority. 10 inter
est was taken in the matter. The 0ppO-
nents of the proposition contendel that
it was merely a subterfuge to evade
necessary and inevitable civic iRcorpo-
ration. {
The first number of the Marathon
Hustler, under its new owner and edi-
tor, W. j. Newsam, VIII be issued to-
morrow at Marathon.
R. A. Halbert is here from Coleman
county visiting his brother. l. n. Hal
bert. The visitor viii be a candidate
Tor commissioner of the general land Of
flee.
Wiley NJ Imboden. the ~taI syca-
more, editor, lawyer. statesman. was
here with his wife and child during the
holidays from Rusk
r. L. Laster rauchman Of Dvalde
county. and Miss Alta Sparks of this
CITY were married here Christmas night,
Elder J. f. Stubbs Of the First Christian
church officiating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
GOLF MATCH IN
ARIZONA SHORTLY
Ell Pasoans to Play Bisbee
and Douglas For Cup
Ia ,IanuaTV.

The return match for the southwest
ern championship cup will be played
by the FL PasO Country club golfers
with the Bisbee golfers at the Warren
District Country club on January 20,
and with the Douglas Country club
golfers at their Country club links jan
uary q.
A team of 20 men from the local club
is being organized TO represent EI PasO
in the match and from now on they
are expected to be in constant practice
on the club links r. c. Semple is
manager Of the golfers.
The FL Paso men won the match with
Douglas, played here in October, and
also won from Bisbee when they played
here in November. The cup must be
won three times in succession to be
retained permanently by a club. If FL
Paso wins in these two coming events
it viii have TO still play each team
once here next fall in order TO secure
permanent possession Of the cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

Desiring render great readers
has arranged With Mr. Haskn handle, without profit
elusive output of his valuable book the Fl Pso district the
from of The Herald present them fifty
ens cover the bare cost freight and handling and
will be presented without additional mind that this
book has been carefully Vtten every
for by athOity that illustrated from photographs taken especial
y
bound in attractive durable fifty
Act quickly you a copy.
Save six of consecutive dates present Herald
office first floor Ell Paso and Francisco
Each Book by Mail Fifteen for Postage
Remittances by postofice express money
order stamps We responsible letters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

The days of the playing manager are
coming slowly but surely to an end,
and from present indications 1t will be
only a few more seasons when the dt-
rector Of the field viii sit on the bench
throughout the game instead of mixing
I'D in the fracas himself The desunieS
Of the major leagues viii be guided by
Is moguls through 1912, and of this
number just four will carry with them
the nom lie plume of playing manager.
These four are Roger Bresnahan, OF
the Cardinals; Charley Doom, of the
Phillies; Jimmy Callahan, of the Chi
cago White Sox, and Jake Stahl, Of
the Boston Red SOx. Just one season
ago there were eight who were scoop
ing up grounders or gathering up long
drives, and at the same time from their
positions on the fields slipping inside
stuff that tells the other warriors just
what to expect and just what to do.
Some magnates favor the playing man.
ayers and other fancy the bench man
ayers. Really the playing part cuts
very little difference and it's up to the
manager himself, quiet or active, to be a
success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
KRAMER BREAKS FIVE
MILE RTNNING REQ

New York. n Y. Dec. 2S-One rec
ord was broken in a series Of wen con
tested events that wound up the two
night amateur athletic union ipToor
championship meet in Madison Square
equaled among them thOse-for the $50
yards run and the 500 yard run in the
senior events.
The record was sent flying i'm the
five mile run, which was the feature
of the evening and aroused great en-
thusiasm- W. J. Kramer of the Long
Island A. c. set the mark al % minutes
u As seconds. He won by about 100
yards. The old A. A. e. Championship
record was % minutes, 10 2-5 seconds
msde in 1903 by r. J. Collins. who fis-
ished second in the race last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
WILL GIVE GOOD LINE ON
TASK ETRAII. PLAYERS

The "Y' basketball team Will play
the Hi" Thursday night in the Y.
NJ c. A. gym. The game will be a
practice one in that the scores will not
be reckoned in the standing Of the
teams The game will be unusually
interesting as it viii give a good line
on the different men in the teams, for
both captains are going to change com
binations and lineups in each quarter.
The captain of the ~" team will be
chosen before the game. Fats" Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

W. HEN Abe Attel meets Johnny
NJ KiIbane in Vernon, on the az
ternoon Of February p, he viii
be meeting the most dangerous 122
pound man in America. There is no
question but that Abe has been cor
nered into making match wherein he
is risking everything that he has in
the world, so far as professional horors
are concerned. Abe has held the feath-
, erweight championship for five con
secutive years of almost steady ring
grind and has engaged in over 80 bat
ties. That is sure some record to hold
up, and the fight fans will have a bout
worth seeing when these two get TO-
Sether. for both are the cleverest box
ers in the business today.
wouldn't it be strange if American
trainers should be engaged 10 teach
British athletes to win track and field
events2 The Britisher in general and
especially the athletic Britisher is
prone to look upon his tight little ISL
end as the foundation head Of all wis
dom and knowledge in the matter Of
sports But recently, 8 particularly
since the inauguration of the Olympic
games he has had. il knocked into hisa
that there are other countries which
know enough about such things to beat
the best Great Britain has with painful
regularity, and that of these lands,
Uncle sam is the worst offender. Eng
land likes above all things to win in
whatever contest she may engage, and
is beginning to realize that, in order to
win, she must be wiling to learn, and
that she cannot learn without teacher.
There is no Englishman who could turn
out a team to give results like the Yale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
: ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
. Twenty-Seyenth Day, Dec. 20.

First race. purse, maidens. 2 years DID,
3 furlOngs 10; F. L. Proctor,
10; De CesariOu, 10; Odelia, 10; Was
tella, 10; Pretty March. 10; AmOhalkO,
10; Hazel C.. 10; ManaderO, no. John
r. Clay. 113; Skillute, 113; Jack Vain
wright, 49, RaQuette, 113.
Second race, selling. five furlOngs-
Homesick, 90; Penang, %; NADIA Mas,
%; B. NJ Johnson, @105; Ed. lie Yam,
106; Coed. 1O6; Black Domino, 10; Dac-
tylis, 10; The Fad, 10.
Third race, selling, six furlOngs-
Lady Tendi, 100; Bob Farley, 100; Judge
Cabiniss, 100; Billy Mayhue, res:
Tommy Twig. 103; Betty Lester, 105;
Kootenay, los; The Hague. los; An
gelus, lis.
Fourth race, handicap, year Olds.
six ngs-FlOrence Roberts, 50;
Vanir, los; Closer, lis; Lady Rankin.
III.
Fifth race. selling, one mile-Error.
ESQ; John Heck, 90; Robert, 95; Mis-
prison, "105; Juan, 10; Tiflis, 10; Lena
Lech. 10; Round and Round. 10; Chan
ticlOr 10; Keep Moving, 10.
Sixth race, selling, five furlOngs-
Golden Ruby, "1O1; Earlene, "105; FL
der. 10; stafford, 10; Soma 10;
Prince Winter. 113; Salvage, III; Bell
smoker, III; lex, 120.
apprentice allowance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

WatsOn's team takes Il pins per
game handicap ..-.--------.. 231S
Points WOn-Globe Mills, 4.
High game-Briesh, 229.
High total-Briesh, SCI
Strike Out-Briesh.
FOuls-Nagle.
Andreas vs.. Walz match postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED FRIDAY AFDTERNOON

The fourth series Of basketball games
in the grammar schools athletic league
will be played Friday afternoon in the
''Y" gym The teams contending viii
be the san Jacinto and Beall for the
first game, and the Mesa team against
the Sunset in the second.
No games will be played at the "Y''
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

Well, now that the Cuban-New York
games are over, the showing for me
New Workers is quite classy. The re-
suit in the end was the complete down
fail of the CUbanOs. Manager McGraw's
strenuous fight for his rights had much
to do with placing the game on better
footing in the island. At the little cor
poraPs suggestion, umpire Charley Rig
Ter secured the consent of the chief OF
police were to take orders from
authority that an umpire has in the
National and American leagues. The
police were told to take orders from
the umpire in regard to keeping the
playing field clear, and they did so
with good results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

Hughey Jennings and ''Ty'' Cobb. OF
the Detroit Tigers, are reported TO be
financially interested in the new or
ganization of the Providence club In
the international league, Frank J New
in, the Detroit president, is also re-
ported to have hand In the deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
LIVE MAKES NEW RECORD
For THE COLE COTRsE

d. S. Live and C. H. LeaveH played
golf on the Country club links We'd
nesday afternoon. LIVE made a new
mark In the club records for both the
nine and is :.Oles, playing in the face
Of a stiff wind that was very cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

and Harvard men did the past year. ana
they admit It The matter OF importing
q few Americans to teach the British
teachers is being widely discussed and
in q number of the leading British pa
pers.
Orvie Overall. Chicago Cub pitcher,
still nurses the ambition to return to
active duty on a big league. The giant
finger, who kicked the spangles into
She discard after a brilliant campaign
in 1910, with the announcement that
he was through, will return to Chicago
for the first time since he chose TO rs
treat TO Angels camp~in California and
join the outlaws. Overall is headed east
for the sole purpose Of consulting
''Bonesetter" Reese, the youngstown
marvel and upon the treatment he ad-
ministers depends the future career OF
Orvie.- Report has ii that Overall IS TO
return to the Cubs
Hal Chase has hankering to play
second base for the Highlanders next
year he Informed president Farrell
that he was second sacker on a Cali
fornia team before he became a star at
first and that he could play the key
stone position in the infield up to the
necessary standard Chase covered sec
ond base in one Of the Hillmen's games
in Philadelphia in the past season and
showed up in brilliant style. It was at
this game that he conceived the ambi-
ton Of shining next year as the High
landers regular second baseman-
In Chases opinion, Jack Knight
should play first permanently next
year, as that bag is his best position.
DOolan at third and Hartzen at short
stop could not be improved, accO7ding
to Hal, and he thinks Daniels, Cree and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
JIM FLYNN NAY GET A
EIGHT MITH AL. KATFAI A

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. ga
match between Jim Flynn and Al Kauf-
man can be arranged at San Francisco
in the last week OF January, says James
Coffroth, the San Francisco promoter
in a letter received by Jack CUrley,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

BOWLING.

= ++++ > = =
Globe Mills did the grand gobbling
act at the Cactus club bowling We'd
nesday night The Mills team took
all four points, both highs and the
strikeout
The scores made were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
MAIL CLERK PROMOTFD

John PrIitt a railway mail clerk on
the RincOn-Silver City run, has been
given a promotion Of class and an in
crease Of salary of 500 per yea-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches viii disappear. For sale by all
DEALERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
Rrnnsnn CanceIs lInfch.

All COIOrs
And designs OF sailed nut trays.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

Flynn's manager. The news is welcomed
by Flynn and Curley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

baroness In fencing pose
boft eli
prominent in society engaged in friendly fencing bouts
o
American s. lie poss witt he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

WooIter in the outfield are at the su-
perlative degree Of work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
OWEN MORAN. DEFIANT.

SEEKS MITCH WITH WOLGASI
New York, n. Y Dec. 2S-Owen Mo-
ran. the English fighter, arrived from
England on the Olympic last night
sounding defiance to everybody in the
lightweight division of pugilism.
Il have come here to make a match
with Ad Wolgast" said Moran. and
hope to defeat him or any others who
regard themselves as champions. To
prove that 7 am capable, I viii take on
other men in Wolgast's class and deal
with them first, giving away weight
TO some Of them and fighting any man
at 1873 pounds
Bronson Cancels Match.
Indianapolis Ind. Dec %. Ray
Bronson has Cancelled his match in
Pittsburg with Jimmy Perry. sched-
uled for December 80, on account Of
his bout with Tommy Devlin at Jack
sonville, Ind, on New Years after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28
WesterEaard Wins.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 2S.-J esse
Westergaard won his match with Zby-
szkO. the Polish wrestler, last night.
The latter agreed to throw Wester-
gard twice in an hour but did not
gain a fall Westergaard had all the
better Of it. When the time was
called. he had ZbyszkO in a dangerous
position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-28

W HEN Abe Attel meets Johnny
Nv KiIbane in Vernon, on the az
rer1oon Of February p, he will
The evening world., 1911-04-24
UNGRATEFUl DOG
uPSETS TRADITION
IN COURTS TEST
Deserts Both Fair Claimants
to Beg More Candy of
Probation Officer.

Miss Helen Weber OF No. 210 West
one Hundred and F%orty-third street.
and Mrs. Jones of No. 275 West One
Hundred and Forty-fourth street. have
lost faith in the Wanted fidelity Of dogs.
Both declare that q dog is a peridious
creature that will be faithful to any
person who viii cater to his appetite
or TO the baser side of has nature.
Mrs. Jones. until a week ago, owned a
seven-months-old white French poodle
t<at vas her pride and JOY. Then he
disappeared in an unaccountable man
ner. and. according to Mrs. Jones, he
session of Miss Weber.
Mrs. Jones clsimed the Pup and Miss
Weber repudiated the lain In no un-
certain language. The pup wore a COL
lar and there was no other means Of
positively identifying him. so Mrs. Jones
went 10 the Harlem Court and got a
summons for Miss Weber.
Both appeared to-day before Magis-
trate O'Connor. Miss Weber in trium-
plant possession Of the pup For a time
the dog behaved himself admirably, but
finally the delays OF the law irked his
spirit and he began to bark. He made
so much disturbance that Magistrate
O'connor sem him to an ante-room In
charge OF Mrs. McCauley. a probation
officer.
The quiet of the ante-room failed 70
subdue the pup and ne BARI Cd and
howled even more than he had In the
court room. Mrs. McCauley, In des-
peration. began feeding him candy. The
effect was magical. and the pup. instead
OF barking, devoted himself to clinb,ny
upon Mrs. M~cCauley's knee In a search
for more candy.
Then the case was called and the dog
was again brought into the court room.
After Magistrate O'Connor heard the
/ complaint of Mrs. Jones and Miss "
er's story he decided to settle the case
by the t~ime-honored test OF allowing
the dog free rain to choose his own
owner.
This IL where the animals ingratitude
developed. When he was put down in
the courtroom. and with Mrs. Jones
and Miss Weber both casting allurink
looks at him, the beast had eyes only
for Mrs. McCauley. and promptly ran
to her n sat up. begging for more
candy.
Every effort to make the pup recog.
nize either Mrs. Jones or Miss Weber
was unavailing. He could only remem-
her Mrs. McCauley and the candy. and
at last Magistrate O'Connor gave 1t up
IN despair.
II don't see what We can do" he de.
clared. The dog doesn't know to whom
he belongs, and II he doesn't know, how
should we be expected to figure 4, out?
The case Is dismissed. Any further &C.
ton must be taken in the civil courts"
And Miss Weber walked away. with
the pup securely tucked under her arm.
She was taking no chances of his seeing
a confectioner on the street who may
at some time ave fed him.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Three Admit They Have Taken
Chances, but Are Not
Prejudiced.
GAMING TOOLS ON VIEW
NoyeS, Captured in Raid by
Flynn, Refuses to Plead
Guilty on Parole.

with ali the caution and close legal
practice which usually begins a grent
murder case. George a. Noyes twhose
real name IL Lnchman) was put or trial
for gambling before Judge Rosalsky to-
day IN the Court OF General sessions.
Lachman was caught Jan. . In n
gambling hot at No. "a East Twen-
tleth street. Which he ~ said TO have
owned.
IN the ante-oom next to the court
we're a roulette wheel. a bushel or more
~ chips. faro bones. dice and other
gambling paraphernalia to be used as
exhibits in the case Because the selec-
ton OF the jury promised to take up
all OF the Courts time to-day, the
setting up Of these gambling tools in
the sembiance OF a real gambling house
IN tho vacant room OF Part V. General
Sessions. was discontinued
Nevertheless n police truck loaded
with gambling apparatus and club
room placards Inscribed with NO
tees to Members stood at the back
door Of the Criinal Courts Building all
day, ready with evidence in other cases
hould the trials be accelerated unex-
pectedly. one OF these placards read
so that all Centre street could see:
The evening world., 1911-04-24
lob FOR BINGHAM
AS ENGINEER Of
HIGHWAY BUREAU
McAneny Announces Shake
Up Coming Under Regime
of Former Police Head.

Gen. Theodore a. Bingham. who was
removed from the once OF Police Com
missioner by former Mayor Mcclellan
after a night on his administration led
by Mayor Gaynor. was to-day ap.
pointed chief engineer of the Bureau OF
Highways, to succeed George W. TIL
son. who was appointed to a similar
position in Brooklyn. at a salary Of
5000 a year.
The appointment came at tho same
time as the report Of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research upon the Bureau Of
Highways. in which 1t is charged that
conditions in the bureau are as bad as
those reported under the administrator
OF former Borough President Ahearn.
and that the opportunities for graft
were equally plentiful. The Bingham
appointment was announced by Bor-
ough President McAneny.
II. w. Cruesbaur, who was induced IN
The evening world., 1911-04-24

Schneider brought with him his wife
and fourteen children. ranging in age
from two years TO twenty-one. There
IL still another child-a son twenty
three years old-who is now home
Stealing In North Dakota.
Mr.. Schneider brought with him be-
sides his large family s26,5oo in cash.
the proceeds OF the sale OF his farm In
the Province OF Garsongki. Russia.
The glowing letters Schneider received
from his eldest son induced him to sell
cut his 500 acres OF Russian farm land
and embark with his numerous offspring
to American From the baby up II IL a
fine. sturdy looking family. They were
quartcred in the steerage, as Farmer
schneider Is "a plain nan with simple
ideals. He plans to take up farming on
an extensive scale in North Dakota. His
son has picked out n farm for him near
the town of Glen THEM. and thither the
Schneiders will depart over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad tonight.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

resign the position OF chief engineer OF
the bureau In Brooklyn. charged that
mis- resignation was procured from him
as a part OF the general plan to change
Tillson to Brooklyn n make a place
for Bingham. Cruezbaur insisted that
Borough President Steers had done a
bit Of political fnesse.
Borough President McAneny said to-
day that the entire bureau would be
shaker up. beginning May /, and that
the work Of caring for highways would
be done by new hands. He aid that
the Bureau OF Municipal Research was
mistaken in saying that nothing had
been done to improve the situation. and
that the bureau had knowledge of the
proceeding Of reorganization.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

swift 4 Co.'S sales OF Fresh Bed IN New Yo,k
City for the week ending saturday. April ~,
averaged e.oo esas yer pound. -
The evening world., 1911-04-24
LACE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

LACE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Al-overs in Black and White Chantllv.
Ecru and White Venise and Valencienncs
Laces. As inch Flouncings in Milan, Vale1-
Ciennes, Shadow and Embroidered Nets.
Sale of Ecru and White Oriental Net,
dainty floral designs. IS inches wide.
1885 per yard
value 7so
The evening world., 1911-04-24

FURNITURE DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
April the 25th ard Goth.
Sale of Furniture suitable for furnishing
Summer Homes.
Craftsman Dining Room Suites,-side-
board, china closet, extension table, four
dining chairs and one arm chair.
$500 per suite
usual prise 1900
Bedroom Furniture.
Birds-eye Maple, plate glass mirrors.
bureaus.
Chiffopiers.
''e usual price ,5So
White Enamel, plate glass mirrors.
Bureaus.
usual price 1850
.Chiffoniers..
Toilet Tables.
usual price 1850
Writing Desks ........o.5o 1900 and 1900
usual prices i2oo. 1900 and 1000 {
Bedroom Suites.
Dull, satin finish Mahogany, Colonial i.
model. Plate glass mirrors, dust proof drawer Z
partitions, wood knobs. Bureau, Chiffonier \
and Toilet Table. 5000 per suits
usual price 1850 =
Satin Walnut, English model. Bureau, .
Chifonier, Toilet Table and Twin Bedsteads.
1000 per suits
usual price 1900 =,
Bar Harbor Willow Arm Chairs, complete
with cushions. AIS
usual price $50
Palm Beach Willow Arm Chairs, complete
with cushions. $50
usual price s7s
JAMES MsCREERYXM
23rd Street san Street
The evening world., 1911-04-24
ARRESTED FOR GANG KILLING
Lyman Gerber Accused of shoot.
ing Alexander Goldman.

Hyman Gerber, nineteen years old, OF
No. S Columbia street, was arrested to-
day by Detectives Pnes:er and Lieber
upon the charge OF shooting and killing
Alexander Goldman.
The arrest Is the sequel to an east
side gang row IN the early part OF Feb
ruary when Goldman was taken from a
restaurant at No. 1913 Avenue 20 Belle
vue Hospital.
Goldman had been shot three times,
He said that aM"rlowe' and "Yudie''
had fired the shots. rho police say
| that "Marlowe" Is a nickname by which
Gerber is known.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
In Both Stores.

CORSET DEP'TS.. In Both Stores.
GEL
La Vida Corsets,-many models for every
type of figure. Made of Batiste, Coutil and
Broche. 400, 500, 600 to 1850
w. B. Reduso Corsets for stout figures.
Sizes 20 to 36. 800 and 500
w. B. Mooels for slight and medium
tgufes. 100, $50 and 200
The evening world., 1911-04-24
EVEN MONEY.
YOU GAIT THROW
BETTER THAN ACES.

Among those who paused TO look and
iauRha at his outdoor exhibit ware hun
dreds of politicians. jury talesmen.
lawyers and gamblers awaiting trial.