davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Steiner @eim eim9ei@dnft

Ser Staatslefretar be5 Mnsmartt=
gen D. Observation-Disclosures fat en0lid)
in Ger @uogefommillion oe5 &ei6s=
|tages cine flare 9arlegung oes britt
iben &anfeipiels mabreno Ser Ma=
rpftoperbanolungen geboten uno So
NIT oem oel1tiden &olfe u10 0eiiet1
6reun0en auf SEM gan5en groenrl1no
reit1en @ein eingei6anft. 3una6it
fob er berpor, 6aB sic gntlenoa1ns
oes &anonenboots u@ontber" nad
Aga0ir fem Au5fluB pl0tlider 2aune,
ionoern cine mobl ermogene @an0=
lung gepelen lei, bon Ser ale Sig
natarmadte bes 8ertrages bon Mlge=
ciras porber peritdn0igt mor0en ua=
rem. Ser 0eutihe 8otidafter in 2on=
Son Graf @olff=Metterni6 iberreid-
tie Ser 6ortigen &egierung ant 1. Suli
cine Note, in melder 3eutiblam6 So
rider flagte. 0aB 5ranfreid Sic Ser
banolungen peridyleppe un6 ii6 uber
sic 8%eitimmungen ser Mgecirasafte
b~inmegiebe. 9eutjdlano itano oamals
Dor Ser @abl, itiqidapeigen6 na@5u,
gefen o0er 5ranfreib ein l1ltimatum
5b itellen. Tim Sen 6ran5oien Die
grnitbaftigfeit |oes oeutiden Eroteites
Dor 4ugen 5u fiibren, muroe ser
vHantber". nod Mga6ir geim6t.
Granfrei9 peritano Sen @inf uno frat
ungeidumt in @erbanolungen elm, Die
al1f 5dusung Ser @edte aQer sig,
natarmadte ub5telten.
Ser britif9e Stnntsiefret6r 1es
ausndrtigen Sir g0marb @rep batte
oaraufbin cine l%1nterreoung nit Dem
oeutiden 8oti9ofter un6 perIangte,
an Sen 6eutidtfran5oiifden 8erbono-
lungen heilnebmen gu oiirfen, % Ell.
nerieits Deutidlan6 unerfiiabore Gor-
oerungen fteue, un6 a%noererieits tpi9-
'tige britiide Sntereiien auf sem 5pie-
lie itdn0en. Ser 8otidafter ertpioer,
te, 6aB sic 5or6erungen fetnesmegs
u~nerfullbar mdren, uno er betonte
Defenders, SOB Deutidlano feinen
9an0erperb uno feinen @riegsbafen-
bau in Maroffo benbiidtige. @enn
ST. g6pnro BORT feine @ebietsper-
lebungen gu ieben tpiiniiftp, 10 moge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
$ritr q big Ii.

pdern in &nnfau neutral bleiben. Mne
oieie &orpin5en baben iid fir ielb-
itdnoige Staatea erfldrt; iie meigern
iid oaber, @efing irgenomelde 9ienite
gu leiiten ooer ibm @elo o6er 5ruppen
5u i%tellen. Son oieier @altung Ser
Siopropin5en baben MIR sic Gmp0rer
Sen @ortbeil, 90 tie I'M &iiden ni6t
mebr be6robt fin6. grringt sic Ne-
finger @egierrng Sen en6giItigen
|@ieg, 10 ma1B fte Ben v%t1eutraIen" @ro-
pin5en nod oben6reir. 6afiir 6anfbor
fem, 6aB fie in ser idmeren 3eit 0r6-
tung un6 @ube geuabrt baber. 9os-
ielbe @erfabren lift 1900 Bel 6en
9orerunruben bon mebreren Brobin-
gen beliebt moroen. Bor 6ie @abl
geltent, entpeoer SEN &efinger 8efeb=
len gemaB Sic 6rem0en DISQUALIFICATION
l1r1 lid) 6amit ser &ade ser %auslGn6i-
i6en &%egierungen al1s5uieten ooer SEN
8efeblen Ser borgeietten @egierung
nidt GIT eeborden, erflarten ii@ piele
Nrobin5en 0amals neutral, ltn6 Sic
@egierung muB ibnen i6lieBIi6 nod
oofiir 6anfen. - Die @orreiponoen5
nennt aldJ Sic Eropin5 &iangiu. Sn
oieier liegt auer6ings Manfing, ie6o6
in liioliditen Sbeile 0erielben, 10 6aB
Die oortigen @organge mobl nidt Sic
bolttfide &altung ser Nropin5 mie5er=
ipiegeln. @ie sic &orreiponoen5 fer
ner mittbeilt, lit es ser @egierr,ng in
Eefing gelungen, cine fran5oiii9=be1=
ailde Mnleibe gum 8etrage bon $50
MiQtonen 5ritan6e 5u bringen, momit
ibr iiber Sic 6ringen0en @eloberlegen=
beiten bintpeggebolfen m4re.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
9ie Sage in Gbima.

Sic Soffnungen ser Manoldyn=ID-
Matte iteben iest auf 5mei Magen, De-
men 0es 9iftators Suanidifai, in Sci
len @ano, in oelien @eidid, Sic BE
beaion gu u1termerf fen, 0as Sdidial
oes &eides liegt. GuB CT als iolder
ldon @egenitan0 bon 9lttentbaten ge-
melen lit, rriln1nt fem @unoer, Elm
Sells inmitten Ser @%ranoung, lit er
berporragenoe 3ieliGeibe. 9as
&eiGsparlament lit inmitten 0es
&riegslarms 81 idattenloler 8eOeu>
tung berabgelunfen; es miro mieoer IN
feline &ehte eintreten, menn Sic &l1be
Interchangeable lit, 0ern obne parla=
mentariihe &egierung miro es in 3u-
funft ni6t geben, gleidpiel ab &uiier=
tblrm, ob @epublif. 0ie Sample ipie=
len iid 5ur5eit INN Setting un0 nm
Manfing ab, in Ser Eropin5 @bibli al
10, beren 8emobner ieit 6em 8orer+
aufltanoe an sic l1nruben ser @riegs,
5eit gem0bnt itn6, un6 int Miin6ungs=
gebiet 6es Oangtie, DEM groBen Git
gangstbor 6es mittleren @bina. Sort
fommte11, mebr als in ser 9auptitaot
oes @eides, sic Sntereiien ser Mus<
Ian6er, ser fren1oen M6dte in Be-
tra6t.
Suani9ifai ideint ieinen ginfluB
gon3 ouf sic Sette ser Mean6id1s ge'
porfen gu boben. Sc miiroe ibm Elm
2eidtes fem, iie gu bernihten. 9aB
er als @bineie gu ibnen bdlt, fam
nidt obne ginfluB a,rf feline 2an6sIeu-
tie iein, namentlih a,nter sen @eerfiib-
rerr1, oeren Stenungnabme entihei-
ben6 fir Sen Musgang fem mltB. sc
fonnte ii@ 50 ote @ei@tdte bon Ser
tpaneniteiniden Sol6atesfa gegen oas
Sang Oeiterreih tpie6erbolen. Sran-
idifai 5eigt in6eiien feline 2uit, Ben
@aIlenitein gu ipielen, un6 tpent ct
init feitem A~uftreten ieine1 gntidG1B
tunbgibt, mag er .mardben Mbtrinnt.
gen BEL Ser SABINE balten. 9ie 5tpeifel-
bafte gropin5 5bantung ideint fir
sic Gpnaitie 3ltridgemonre1 gu fem.
@ie tpir Ser 4orreipon6en5 oes
6erner 0itens. bonn 5. 5. Mts. ent-
nebmen, baben fi6 sic 8robir5ert
4suantnng (@anton), @iangiu, Eide-
fiong, Gltfien uno @iansfie iid bon
ser @egterrng in @efing arnabbangig
erfIart, 5. j. fie tponen m oem @anrpfe
Ser 8entraIregier,lne NIT Sen @uro'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Ser Baptt ,.mo Der &rie8.

Die rotbe Nrefe in SStalien ueibt
nidt 2arm genug gu idlagen Oh ser
Sbatiade, 6aB audi ein5elne fatboIil9e
8ldtter bes 2anoes fir Sen @rieg ge-
gen Sic Siirfei Begeiiterung an Sen
Sag legen uno Die 6elti9en 5o3iali-
itenbldtter in Mmertfa brufen natir-
lid oen 8orpurf ob l1no MAIDEN lire
geIpobnten roben unti-fatboli1den
@loiien oa5u. es gibt ia 2el1te, Sic
be1tanotg gegen Sen &rieg un6 6ei1en
@reuel preoigen, 6ie aber ielber aIs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
zmritrr Ihrl.
9annarteit.

sic lit ermuttet nun unb aehsnuo,
ltnoF legt aur @rbe iid, Sic Mntter gr6e,
Ris nieDer Iout uub frpb, Die Welt oMr9S
5iebt,
Ser @ederuf, ser iubelno tlln8t: gs
tperDe,
Sam lpadbt lie ouf unb &rafte fort umo
ren,
'NSiblt q%uelenb lie our6 lire Nbern file
Ben
lluo ipieber ms gum Se9en ldBt lie
\ lprieBen,
Sslus ibrem S6oB. ser @aben biclerlet.
llnp bie1er Stuff, Ser eipig neu ergebt,
Ser ipedenb tnnt in Sterben nnb Serge
ben;
9,rd heNeu Mlaht Sic egrbe auferltebt
llnn aue @unner hieier @elt 9eldeben;
sc lit S;ebnpas, nes Mumddti9en @prt,
Ser feline 5hDpfung liebenb lpil erhulten,
Ser nit gebeimnibpollem, lpeilem Malte1,
sic lib pe%riiingen heibet, fort unb fort.
lluo feline @ite aob oud nieies Sabr.
Ser groe Trldtbarteit l1no rethen Sez
I gen;
lluo feline 6onb, tie fi6rte muaoerbar.
llnn trenlid, auI p%erldlungenen 2ebensz
lpegen,
Inns bnrrm inll r%ereinen uns ein Sag,
@em lid has Snbr gum gnb' min langz
lam neigen.
@o 9untborteit Sem SdDpfer mir er5eiz
gen;
Ser ctpig lit l,no emig, epi9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Cardinal Gibbons iiber
oen @eltfrieoen.

Cardinal @i6bons, Ser gr5biidof
bon Baltimore, auBerte ii9 oiei er So
ge in einem Snterpiem iiber sic 5rage
oes 8eltfrie0ens uno Ser @9ie6sge=
rtdte, un6 befurmortete oringeno sic
&atificirung Ser bon Braiioent Salt
angeregten Saie0sgeri6tpertrdge nit
5ranfrei6 uno @roBbritannien, sic
iebt Sem 8un0esienat porliegen.
Sc lei bon b0diter @idtigfeit, err
flarte Ser Cardinal, 0aB sic cipililir=
ten Nationen it6 in einem oerartigen
Gertrag bon %pornberein perpflift
ten, ale @onflifte, bei 6enen 6ies it,
rer @at1r nod mogIid 1T, arf
idieosgerihtlidem @ege GIT erleoi=
gen, mas ant beiten 0a6urd geidebe,
oaB cine gemiidte gomiiiion ie6en
ein5efnen Sal prife, uno ieoe Station
ebrenbalber gebun6en iei iid) ibrer
Gntideioung gu unterinerfen. 9a=
oura, iagt Ser Cardinal, lei idon
bon b%ornberein Sic @efabr zines
&rieges in meitere 6erne geriidt,
neil I'M Safe zines Gonflifts ser
6ur6 6teie l1nteriu6ung be6ingte Muf=
idub 3eit gebe, 6oB sic @eniitber ii6
berubigen f0n1ert. @ie iid Sic offent=
lide Meinu11g Sem 3meifampf Gin
5elner gegeniber 10 gednoert babe,
6aB Sic er in Sen meiiten 9dn6ern,
ieoenfaus in Sen Ser. gtaoten aIs
abgeidafft betrod)tet meroen f0n1re,
10 miiiie Sizes ar1d 5miiden gansen
Nationen ii6 6urdfubren Iaiien.
@enn man BON &rieg ipred)e, flrbr
Ser &irdenfiirit fort, 6enfe man in
ser &egel MIR an Sic 2eioen ser
&dlmpfen6en, obne au %be0enfen, 0aB
sic 9ei6en Ser 3uriidgebIiebenen
min0eitens gera0e 10 ldmer, penn
nidt nod idmerer fins. Ser Mann
I'M 6eloe ertrage in ser Mufregung
oes Samples 9eidpmer6en, ielbit Ser
mrn0ung leidt, inns iebe ielbit 6em
Sos mutbig in's sluge; piel Barter
aber ieien sic 2eioen ser 3uriidge=
bliebenen, Ser Samilie,' sic in itG1oi-
ger 5pannung leben, obne irgeno
ettpas fir Sic Sbrigen I'M Sel6e tbur
gu fonnen.
@us ser grpdgung ser finan5iel-
len @irfung zines @rieees ergebe
ii9 obne peiteres, oaB sic @elt i'm
|@roBen Elm @ort mitsuipre6en TO-
ben io1te, ebe 3mei @ationer 5u 6ert
@affen greifen, 90 Bel Sem ietigen
.Stano oes 8eltbanoeIs Bel ie6em
&rieg ale Mationer, nidt MIR Sic
sundddt betbeiligte,t, in @itleioen-
fdaft ae5ogen tperoen, uno nnidll-
6ige NIT Iei6en miifIen.
!Die Iorgen zines @rieges, i91oB
Ser Cardinal feline Musfibrungen,
iin6 gu idtper, als 6aB 6erieIbe nidt
unter allen l1mitdn6en permieoer
.tperoen iolIte, io1ange nod irgeno et-
ne Moglidfeit gu frieolider Belle
gung bon itter,1ationalen Differert-
3et1 porbanoen iei; Elm a1gemeiner
S6ieosgeri9tsbertrag na4 6em Mh1-
ffer ser 5tpiiden sen Ser. Staaten uno
Iranfreidl begin. @roBbritannten ab-
gei6IoHenet1 @ertrdge, lei 6ie ein5tge
fidere MbbiIfe, un6 tpen1 es Sen Ser.
@taaten gelinee, 6ieies 3iel gu errei-
den, 10 tpiir6en iie fi@ Elm ni@t bod
aer11.g gu fddbenoes 8er6iertft Inn
sic Code ser Menid1idfem urto BEG
@briitentbun1s ertperben.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
STIRRED BY SPRING
FEMININE FANCY GETS BUSY ON
SUBJECT OF CLOTHES.
Hats for Early Spring Wear Are Mod
crate In Sixe-FIexibIe Headwear
10 Feature Of Season-Flow-
ers Are Popular.

Just as soon as reward is out for
the first robin the feminine fancy be-
gins to wander in the direction of
spring clothes. January Is great
month for summer sewing; February
sees the milliners rushing to market
after the alluring things that have
been prepared for them. 1t Is short
month and before you know 1t March
is here and 1t is spring. April brings
Easter. when all is completed. And.
although the snow may still be flying.
spring millinery is all ready for that
great festival.
The hats shown for early wear are
moderate in size with plenty of big
graceful shapes for later on. They
are mostly Of braid. sewed into shape
with or without a wire frame. The
flexible hat is a feature of the season
and soft crowns are much admired.
Flowers. fine velvets and ribbons are
everywhere In evidence In the trim
ming. Brims are not so droopy as
heretofore. and little eccentric dents
and turnings characterize many OF
them. Beads and especially coral
beads in pink or red or white match
every display of model hats. and
beads OF other varieties play their
parts, those of Jet and pearl and
those in turquoise blue make up some
very handsome bands.
Braids are unusually beautiful. The
Rannie braids are shown in all colors
with an iridescent play of color In
troduced in them like the colors in n
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
7 PIN is LATEST NOVELTY
Many Little Annoyanees Are Avoided
by Use Of This New In
vention.

novelty in pins Is the T pin.
which in place OF the agelong IA
milIar little knob at the top has at
the head end of the shaft and set at
right angles with II a short erossbar.
making It T pin.
Often II Is dinicult TO thrust an old
style pin through n number OF folds OF
paper or through fabrics or other ma
terials: and the head OF the pin sinks
into tho finger tip and hurts that: and
when the pin has finally been set into
place the material pinned IS liable to
work up around its head.
All these things are avoided by tho
use Of the T pin. which with its cross
greater pressure can more easily be
exerted. making the pin easier to use:
while when Il has been set in place
the material cannot work up over II.
pins are made in various sizes.
and finished in various colors. for all
sorts OF domestic uses; and there is
also made T pin that is called tho
wryneck, this for bank and Office use.
The whyneck T pin has at the top.
the head end of the shaft. little
curve. the crossbar being at the
curves end. pin with this little
curve in II can be thrust through n
bunch OF papers to lie fiat in them.
horizontal with them. while the cross
head does not stick up above the top
paper, but lies close and fat upon II.
across the opening where the pin was
thrust through.
It might have seemed that the age
long familiar pin was just pin and
that so 1t would always remain. in the
future as It had been in the past. al
ways Just the same; that nobody
would ever think Of such n thing as
trying to invent a new pin. but here
now in the T pin Is a novelty In pins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

OF these articles and keep them where
they may be found when wanted.
The holder is made from n board
one inch thick. about three inches
wide and fourteen inches long. The
ends are cut down so as 20 make them
one inch square. leaving the center
full width of the board with n notch
cut in 1t to receive the broom handle.
Two shoulder hooks are screwed into
the outside edge OF the wood. one ut
each end to make places to hang the
duster and carpet beater. A plate
hook turned into the underside OF the
wood and behind the broom handle
makes a place for the dustpan. The
wood is fastened to the wall with two
nails or wood screws.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Hair Bandcaua.

Bandeaus for the hair are now be-
ing made OF the embroidered and bro
caded ribbons. which are to be had
in a great variety of colors and de-
signs. A blue brocaded ribbon exact.
ly OF the shade which was used many
years ago when these scalloped and
brocaded ribbons were fashionable has
been revived. and is most popular for
the hair bandeaux. The ribbons, II
narrow are sewed together to make
the wide band. which is now In great
est favor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
JULIA BoTToMLES
New Pouch Bags.

Pouch bags are cut with an oval
bottom. covered with black velvet on
one side and bright-colored satin on
the other. The top. which is Joined
to the bottom without fullness. is fin-
ished on top with black satin ribbon.
It is lined with the satin.
The top has a draw string of satin
ribbon through a casing. long enough
to hang over arm. The lining may be
in coral, green. burnt orange or royal
purple.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
County OF Deifn

County Judge. II. stewart
Clerk and Rccorder-w. a. shepherd
TrcaHurcr-B. y. Crawford
Sheriff. -. williams
AsHessor-S I. Cockrrhhm.
Superintendent OF sohoois-Bsi Mo-
Michael
survcyor-John Curtis.
Coroncr-Dr. J. T.. CiaybauRh.
County Attorner-Forter Plumb.
County commiHsionsrs-iat Dist. Geo,
Wilson. 2ud Dist. w. L. Steele. ard
Dist. a. l.. Roberts.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

shell or soap bubble. The silk fibre
braids are soft and pliable and all are
light as air.
French plumes are favorites on fine
hats and trimming effects are simple.
In fact simplicity in millinery gains
headway in the popular taste. but the
demand makes no lowering OF price
because every one wants better and
better qualities of merchandise all the
time.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
HOME MADE BROOM HOLDER
Convenient AFFAIR for Holding Uten-
sIis Used In Cleaning the
Floor.

In all we'll regulated households
there is usually found a place for the
broom. duster. dustpan and carpet
beater. As these four articles have to
do with the cleaning of the floors and
furniture they should be kept In one
place as convenient as possible. The
accompanying sketch shows holder
that will provide a place for each one
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
state of Colorado

Governor-John r. shnfroth.
raid
secretary OF State-Iames n. Pearcs.
TreaHurcr-Roady Kenchan.
Auditor-M 4. ICddy.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Helen NJ wilson.
Attorney Gcncrai-Bcn L. Griffith.
State Senator. Delta and Mesa Coun-
ucs-GcurEe stephan
Hawkins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
sIIpper Buckles.

For slippers the buckle seems to
be the favorite shape. Some Of the
dull silver and gunmetal ones are CIV
en- a touch Of color by means of semi
precious stones with which they are
set, or by designs wrought In en-
amel.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
j. HUNT
S u r v E Y 0 r
Coop. Phone foF
PAONiA. COLO.
DIRECTORY
Toxxn of I,nnnIn

Mayor-Clhrcnre Nelson
Town Hoard-wm conlne. T. z HUFF
~. c G Hawkins, A. J. CaHteil, w. IL
Baker and II 4. bryant
clerk and Rccordcr-Myrtie Pai.t-
TreaEurcr-Myrtie paist.
Electrician and Water commissionss
w IT. Jewell
EnEineer-L ". shRlienberKsr.
Marshai-Bert Chapman.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

The Newspaper Is published weekly
Mt Paonia. the Core OF the Apple Coun-
try. subscribe now and keep posted
about the North Fork Valley.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.
NeIEhbor. of Amer,e.

The Cheapest Insurance order. I-t
and ard "Wednesday evenings. business
meeting: Masonic hall. 3rd Tuesday ar
tornoous. social meetings at members
homes. Georgia Dewoody. Oracle: Ines
Brown. Recorder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
NJ GOORTY ADDS
To HIS WHINING
Sc D Re
His Victory Over O'Keefe Is
The Talk of London :.
Now.
BY E. A. Dyer.

London, Eng. April 29.-Eddie Nc
Goorty added another winning notch
to his score when he decisively beat
Pat O'Keefe in Is round contest at
the National Sporting club. Except
ing the Wells-Welsh night, the crowd
of members was a record for the pres
ent season. This was McGoorty's first
appearance in the ring as q principal
in London and great interest was
taken in the main event, which did not
come on until 1880. The match was
made at catchweights. and it was easy
to see when the boys shaped up that
O'Keefe was pounds the heavier. Nc
Goorty looked in better condition, his
ruddy face presenting a striking con-
trast to the pallid complexion Of the
Londoner
Before the bout started McGoorty
was a firm favorite in the betting at
TO 4, and before the sixth round ar
rived the odds had heightened to 8
to 1 on the Wisconsin boy. The fight
was an interesting one to watch,
though at no point did 1t become ex-
citing. There was no single round
that could be given to O'Keefe, yet
he was always there with a punch
right up to the final gong and was
always dangerous. There was little
much the same as its predecessor. Nc
Goorty relied largely on straight left
punches TO the head and body. followed
invariably with a right hook to the
jaw. Many times Eddie led short, but
his recovery was so swift and clever
as to lead most of the writers here
to believe that he was stalling. Then,
again. it was plain to see that Eddie
carried a dangerous punch in either
hand, yet when he appeared to have
O'Keefe going, he pulled up suddenly
and dropped back on light 1efts to the
face. Throughout the contest there
was not single. knock down on either
side and cleaner bout has never been
witnessed at the famous headquarters
OF English boxing.
What some writers here declare to
be a moderate display by McGoorty
may have been a carefully planned
affair to lure Jim Sullivan out of his
shell. Since Sullivan beat Tom Thomas
for the middleweight title last Novem-
Der he has not been seen in contest,
excepting a most palpable fake Of two
rounds with a dub named Bill Thake.
Hugh D. Mcintosh offered Sullivan
$4,000 for a 90 round clash with either
Harry Lewis or Jimmy Clabby, but
the champion refused to entertain the
idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
MILLER rs CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF TEAM
Y. NJ. G.. A. Track Team to
Go to Mesilla Park
SATURDAY..

Ed W. Miller has been chosen captain
of the Y. NJ. c. A. track .eam- Miller
has been active in athletics at the Y.
NJ. c. A and the High school for many
years, and is one of the best men on
this seasons team. He holds the Y. Nj.
c. A. record for the high jump, half
mile and the II pound shot put
Miller will make good leader for
the Y. NJ. c. A. team and will greatly
aid his teammates in bringing the track
honors to the Y. NJ G. a.
The Y. NJ. c. A track team will go
to Mesilla, on Saturday to meet the
track athletes Of the New Mexico A.
and NJ. college. The meet will be a
preliminary to the Southwestern FEEDER
alton meet which will be held in Ell
Paso a week later.
The local athletes are now holding
their final work in preparation for
the meet and intend to win from the
college team. Eleven men will be taken
on the trip under the leadership Of
Capt. Miller.
The men who will make the trip are:
Miller, Roman, Stevenson, Rumsey,
Pickens, Kilburn, Bowman, Roberts,
Evans, Warrington and Hothstiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
TO SPEND BIG SUM
ON ARTESIAN WELLS
State Appropriates $45, 900
For Test Wells In Three
Counties

Guymon, Okla. April 25.-Arrange-
ments are being made to sink num-
Der of artesian wells in western Okla
foma, the-last legislature having ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purpose, the
fund being allotted to three counties,
Cimmaron, Texas and Beaver, each to
receive $4,000. Cimmaron county is
to have two wells, Beaver three and
Texas county four.
A legislative committee has investi-
gated the wells at Richfield. Kan.
Is miles from here, and following a
favorable report by the committee. bids
for sinking the wells have been asked.
They will be opened May 1, when con-
tracts viii be awarded and the work
started.
At a meeting of the Modern Wood
men Optima camp No. 1869 of Guymon,
district deputy f. II. Pulver and his
assistants initiated into the camp $50
members at one meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CLIFTON CAPTURES
THE OPENING
GA NJ {
Sensational Finish Brings
the Spectators to Their
Feet.

Clifton, Ariz., April 25--Clifton took
the opening game from Morenci after
a hard up hill fight, by cie score OF 3
to 2. The game terminated with a SEN
satioEal finish that brought the spec
tators to their feet in the eighth, when
the locals, who had only secured three
hits off the Morenci pitchers, connected
for three straight two baggers, put
ting the winning run across the pan.
Big Ben Fehrman was on the firing
line for Morenci, and Clifton seemed
unable to solve his delivery. After
holding the locals to two hits and fam
ming nine men, he was relieved at the
end Of the fifth by Merritt, last years
star slab man, with the score to in
Morenci's favor. The change was made
to prevent oyerwork Of the pitcher so
early in the season.
Clifton had been playing rather list
lessly up to the sixth, when they began
to liven up, finishing the game in mid
season form and nosing out one run
to the good.
Bobbie Scanlan was on the mound for
the locals and went the entire game.
The veteran port slider would have
scored a shut out. but for ragged and
slow work behind him in the early in
nings. He had excellent control and did
not walk a man.
Loose fielding on the locals part al
low the visitors to get the corners fuli
in the second, when Fehrman singled
sharply to right driving in two scores.
After that Scanlan unlimbered his ma
chine gun and only two more visitors
got as far as second
Clifton got one in the seventh when
Ghizoni walked, stole second and third
and scored on a passed ball
The big rally came in the eighth.
Dauber Mason hit to center for two
cushions, stole third and scored on
Cuttings drive to right for two bases.
Scanlan followed with another clean
drive for two sacks and Quilting crossed
the pan with the winning run