davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Morris-FIynn Bout May Be
Held on Turkey Island.
LAND BELONGS TO INDIAN
Supreme Court Decision Declares It
Not State Property, Giving
Opening for Fight

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The action of
the United States Supreme Court in de-
claring that Turkey Island, in the Ar
kansas river, is part of the allotment of
Larry No Legs, an Usage Indian. and
not state property. as the state of Okla
homa has been contending, has suggested
plan to hold finish fights on that island
The area contains eighty acres and is
sufficiently large to build huge arena,
while 1t is conveniently located from a
railroad standpoint.
Ever since Gov. Cruce OF Oklahoma pre-
vented the Carl Morris-Jim Flynn battle,
arranged to take place at Tulsa. Okla.
July 4. the sporting fraternity in that
state has been up in arms. The fact that
Morris earned fame by beating all COM
ers on Oklahoma soil has made him a
hero, and in the opinion of an army of
followers he is the coming champion of
the world. Business men in Tulsa, Sa-
pulpa and Oklahoma City say that Nor
ris achievements in the ring have helped
to advertise the state, and that il he had
been allowed to tackle Flynn according
to schedule many thousands of dollars
would have been spent within the Dor
derS. Frank Il. Ufer. Morris manager
has been sounding promoters in the east
and in California as to their Willingness
to pull off a scrap with the Pueblo fire
man, but in spite of the fact that some
handsome offers have been made TIER
has decided to go SLOWLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Boston Still Losing.

BOSTON, July GETTYSBURG defeated
Boston yesterday, Z to 5. Good pitching
by Gardner with men on bases prevented
the locals from scoring on several occa-
sions. The score:
LII. +.
Pittsburs 2oO2 IOO2 Or IL 1
Boston 90 900 O-5 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

81. Louis. ........... o . o q D 1--3
Washington ......... 0 o q 0 o o o.
Two-bass hits-Hogan and IAporte. Sacrifice
hits-C Walker and Clarke. Double play-Wal-
lace. Iaporte and Clarke Stolen base-HoRan.
Hit by pitched bail-By Powell. Gessler. Wild
pitch-IIughes. First base bais--Of Powell,
.: of Hughes ]. Struck out-By Powell, 3: by
Hughes. =. Left bsses-St. Louis, 5: Wash
ington 5. Empires -Messrs. Evans and Parker.
Time Of game--1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

St. Louis club. however. who are not ON
the market 1t is pretty well known that
Hedges is in the market to strengthen
his club. He will come pretty nearly
parting with any player on the team. with
the exception of Manager Wallace,
Catcher Jimmy Stephens and Third Base
man Jimmy Austin So If McAleer de-
Sires any of the other men, and has q fair
proposition 10 offer. deal of some kind
may result. However, no swaps are
looked for at this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Schedules.

Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash ton at st. Louis. Ph'ladelp'a at Chicago.
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Wash ton at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. No games scheduled.
Chicago at PhiladnlD'a.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

1t is announced that Walter Johnson
will return from his home in Coffeyviile.
Kan, in time to pitch Sundays game.
Walter is probably being held off until
that day in the hope of drawing out
crowd. The two gatherings to date will
not pay for the Nationals hotel bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

Some poor coaching also held the Ma
tionals to one run in the sixth. when
they got after Powell I'm good fashion.
Schaefer opened the round with single.
Elberfeid poled base knock to right
and Germany" was coached on to third
on the short hit. He was chopped down
at the far cushion. Gesslers stroll fol-
lowed. That would have filled the bases.
and although Walker struck out, Nc
Brides hit followed, and, instead of one
run. two would have been showed over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

Groom will probably be the pitcher in
tOday's game. Unless he warns up in
good style Manager McAleer says he
will send Dixie Walker to the hill. He
will hardly take chance at the start OF
the game with Young Becker, although
he is eager to see what the Washington
semi-pro has in stock.
Red Nelson. the young Polander. will
probably be Manager Wallace's twirling
selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

The feature play of the contest was
Shotten's capture Of a drive from
Hughes bat that would have netted Long
Tom certain homer had it fallen safe.
Shotten, who is one of the speediest
players in the league, covered a world
of ground in getting over to the drive.
He squeezed on the ball when within
yard of the right field wall and crashed
into the boards on his next stride after
the catch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Doors of the Ozona Offices 3rd Floor Herald Building are
Thrown Open to the Public Today.
The Offices Are Equipped With Modern and Scientific
Instruments---Come and See the DiagraphOscOpe---
The Scientific Marvel Of the Age.

Z Going out from the reception room, the
next room you enter is the Doctors
/ private consulting room. This apart
ment is furnished IN the same general
way. but more as an office. with hand
/ some rolltop desk, bookcases, teIe-
1 phones, etc. We now come to the oper-
/ ating room, where every appliance
I known TO modern surgery and physics
I is to be found. The first thing to at
tract the reporters attention was a
Faradic Galvanic and Interrupting Cur
rent Battery, one Of the largest Of its
l kind in the country, that the Doctor
Z had built expressly for himself and
which he uses in the special treatment
Of Tumors, Ovarian troubles. Piles. Fis-
tulas. Diseases Of the Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys and for Govt rheumatism,
etc. In another part OF the room is
seen the most marvellous DiagraphO-
scope, used by the Doctor in examining
the minutest organs Of the body and d.
agnosing obscure diseases, as well as in
the treatment Of all forms Of nervous
troubles. such as Insomnia, Hysteria,
Headaches. etc. Here also is to be
found a powerful searchlight, used in
making examination and in treating
Catarrh and the various diseases Of the
throat and nose. Operating chairs and
cases filled with every known surgical
instrument make this the most com
plete private operating room it has
ever been my good fortune to see
Farther down the halls are the Micro
scopical, Biological and Chemical Lab
oratories and Drug Room. fitted UP
with every instrument and appliance
known TO modern science, for the Doc
tor does not care TO undertake the
treatment Of a case unless he makes a
chemical and microscopic examination
Of the spUtum, urine and other excreta-
as the case may be.
The doctor is willing to answer any
and al questions, except those in regard Z
TO patients that had been treated or
were under treatment for. said he: IF
there is any one thing I viii not do il F.
Is to mention names when talking to 1
patients about cases similar to their (
own which I have cured If any Of my 4
former patients who have been cured /
wish to tell their friends and acquaIn- /
-a----15 sz-oA- ---7-4 cases, 4 an Ger La-4l44 Il
under many obligations to them for
their kind words. but for myself. con-
slider that everything that transpires
between the physician and patient is as
sacred as the secrets Of the confess
sionaL"
How is it that the doctor can afford
TO make examinations free? How can
be go into all the minor details Of a
case. using the N-Ray and searchhght,
II necessary, and make no charges2
The Doctor says: Fl do this for two
reasons The first is that it is a great
source Of comfort 10 suffering humanity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
ABOUT RAILROAD TRACKS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Addenda to what was printed some
days ago about placing four tracks in
g ditch prepared at the right of way
of the =. p. & S. w. Railway com pany,
I add the thought that the G. II. & S. A.
trains can stop for Stanton Kansas
street station, just as they enter or come
out of the ditch space, at Kansas street,
and retain their title deed. Also as
the reclamation service wants to con-
meet its irrigation canal with the pres
ent canal of the Franklin Irrigation
company at or about Harris mill, the
Santa Fe railroad should elevate its
tracks up from the river bed TO back
of Courchesne and the cement works
70 the smelter. mesa level and the
Do idge tower man control the trains
entrance and exit to the level of the
yards of the union station. Then grad
Ually elevate the grade OF their freight
yards, so that if the Elephant Butte dam
tbeing buiID ever emulates the John
stown and Austin, Pa, burstings, there
viii be less damage done.
John +. Edgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

ON: THE KIND OF
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE.

and whether man falls in love with a
young woman or not depends upon
something much less tangible than her
size.
Probably every man has a theory, be-
fore he meets her, that the divinity who
viii stir his pulses viii look as if she
had just stepped down from the top Of
Mount Olympus, just as every man i'm
AGNES that he is worshiper Of beauty,
and that no woman VINO wasn't a real,
genuine, bOnafide Venus could ever
make his heart 80 pit-a-pat.
Yet In spite Of this alleged devotion
to beauty men continue to pick out as
wives women who have no standing in
the good locker class. In fact, It is no
toriOus that beauties seldom make good
marriages, and that while men delight
in burning incense before living pic
tUre, when they want to get married
they generally 90 off and pick out some
lady in the chrome style Of art to take
home with them for keeps.
1t must be a wonderful pleasure and
sOlace to a woman to be tall, and slen-
der, and queenly in appearance, and
able to contemplate the reflection Of
her figure in every shop window she
passes without getting heart failurei
but her looks do not cut as much matrt-
monial ice as she supposes- Men may
be drawn to her by her beauty at first
but they soon drift away unless she
has some charm more potent than mere
good looks with which to hold them.
Sympathy, comprehension, good ma
tdre, willingness to amuse and be
amused, all that we comprise in the
cryptic phrase winning way" these
are a thousandfold more potent in Sc
curing the admiration of men than any
height, or peachiness Of complexion
And In this is the gospel of hope for my
short and sawed off correspondent by
taking thought she cannot ada one
cubit to her stature, but she can culti-
vate a charm of manner and personality
that would back the poor goddess off
the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
HARRIS IS BUILDING


Tularosa, n. NJ, Oct. I'D. A. Harris
is having a new three room residence
erected south of town
Mrs. Louis Vigil, who has been visit
ing friends in FL PasO, has returned
home.
r. S. Turner, Tom Osbey, Noah Bull
lard. W. Neatherland, James Reagon,
Chalie Johnson, Fab Briscon, u. b.
Blair. James Anderson and DR.. p. A.
Miller have returned from AlamOgOrdO,
where they went as delegates TO the
Democratic primary.
Miss Minnie BOurn, who has been
pOstma ster of West Tularosa, has re-
signed her office in favor Of Miss Bit
ter of TUlarOsa-
Dr. J. r. Howell who has been in
AlamOgOrdo on business, has returned
home.
Mrs Howard HILL Of Mescalero, is
here visiting friends.
Mae Borney and VIII Sanders have
left for san Bernardino. Cal. where
they will enter a business college
Mrs. Bennett, OF AlamOgordo, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Prude, Of
West Tularosa-
J. w. Prude is in Alamogordo on
business.
Paul E. Jette. Of NescaIerO, was here
or business Saturday.
Mrs. S. p. Clayton and son Of Ala
mOgOrdO are here visiting.
Mr.. HOllaWay has rented the OTIS
residence and is going TO move his fam
lily from Santa Fe here to live
The public library will be opened
each day and viii be in charge OF
Thomas Darbey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

bon and Of the tremendous danger Of
popular rule, especially at a time IKE
that, when above all other times. they
needed the guidance OF the "anolntef
OF the Lord He bombarded them
with the old dictum, "A Dec rex 6 rezs
lex The king from God, the law from
the king AIDED By his supercilious
henchmen he moved heaven and earth
TO carry his point
But, TO their everlasting honor, be &C.
said, he did not move the French people.
They stood firm for the republic. The
chaos caused by the German TEMPEST
passed away things began once more
% take on form and order: once more
the sun shone and the birds sang, and
the children lauEhed-and there stood
the republic, 1ul OF courage and hone
and there 10 stands today, strong with
Its almost half century OF peace and
prosperity, strong IN its confidence IN
Itself and in its ability TO manage its
own affairs without In any way de-
pending upon the gew-gaws and tinseI
OF a throne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

TO know as near as possible Just WI
is the matter with them and whether
they can be helped or not
The second one is for my own BEN
ent for I cannot and win not under
take any case unless I have a thorough
knowledge Of it II cannot treat a
case inteuigenuy win not treat it at
all"
After making an examination does
it place the patient under any obnsa-
ton to treat with your
To this question the Doctor replies
most emphatically; "Nol impress it
en- the mind OF every prospective pa
tent that all consultation. advice and
examinations are without charge. If
made a charge-no matter how small
it was-the patient would have cause
TO think-and rightly, too-if took his
case, that cid SO simply to get another
fee out Of him. While, after / have
made a thorough examination, told the
patient just what the matter is with
----a 60 A---HI AA14 A4AA MIN n
would charge for a course OF treatment.
il then rests entirely with the patient
whether he treats with me or not. he
is at perfect liberty to go to any other
physician He doa't owe me one cent
unless he decides to take my treatment.
In obscure cases an examination
that is a thorough one viii take from
one to two days, where use the Dia-
graphoscOpe, the only one Of its kind
in this state. and make a chemical ana
mlcroscopicaI analysis Of the urine. for
I find that In nine-tenths Of the cases
where a specialist is consulted an ex-
animation OF the urine with the micro
scope and the proper chemical re-
agents is necessary to diagnose the
case to certainty, but even in such
cases I am willing TO give my time and
knowledge for the benefit OF the pa
tient and make no charge.
The Doctor went on to SAY thar his
special methods Of treatment OF chron-
ic and nervous diseases were the result
Of years Of study and research. Every
case that he treats and all Of the cases
that are taken are given their own
special treatment The constitutions
Of no two men or women are alike No
more are their diseases. Every case
that comes to the specialist has us own
distinctive features, and cannot be
treated as a whole
He can be consulted. beginning to-
In his suite Of Offices. be-
tween the hours Of and - a. m, and
~ H-
7y many who want treatment and can
not call during the day. he has con-
5ented to keep evening hours from 9
-o s, on Monday, Thursday and Sature
lay. sos Herald building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
A NEW REMEDY.

Editor Fl PasO Herald:
Dorothy Dix, in your publication
some DAYS ago, accepts the law Of
males that females must remove their
millinery displays when in a theater or
opera house, but scores the males that
think they nave to go out between acts
TO smile" and chew cloves" thus
crawling over her and other women and
men who do not need those smiles
and cloves.
We suggest that all women attending
such theaters or operas provide them
selves with a flask Of near" whisky.
or near" beer, and when a thirst
maniac" starts TO go out, she offer him
her flask and few moments later
few cloves.
Satisfaction ought to be served Try
it a few times and see results.
Justice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
WITH
The e Exchanges
LECTURES ARE DESERVED.

From Pecos (Texas) Daily Times
1t is evident from the writeups that
the 81 Paso papers are printing OF the
trip OF the business men. that they are
receiving lectures from other portions
OF the Pecos valley as well as from
Pecos- Carlsbad and Roswell accused
mem or neglect, and, good fellows as
they are, they owned uD 10 their fquTf
and promised that DC should never occur
saln- That's the spiritl Get the men
OF the southwest together. They ought
70 pc the best set In the country, and
other one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

aORI4-ONE years ago-October Q,
16I0-the world was entertained
with the spectacle Of a princelet
trying to destroy a people On that
day the comte de ChambCrd, a feeble
Bourbon. issued TO the French people
the manifesto which be was foolish
enough TO hope might induce them
70 give up their liberties 90 become
once more the playthings of a king.
The republic had just been pro-
claimed. Rising up out of the ashes
OF their desolatiOn, the people, with
courage that viii challenge the admira-
ton Of an mankind to the end OF time,
resolved to begin again, and to begh
as freemen, with no ROYAL shackles to
annoy or retard them fin their struggle
Tor the national rehabilitation.
1T was one of the most patriotic, and
at the same time glorious and inspiring
sights that the world ever witnessed.
great and noble people brave 20 a
fault and generous to the core. beaten
and Inundated by the inc0mpetency
and rascality of their government
swears midst its almost heart-breakiug
discontinue that though cast down. il
viii not be destroyed that IL viii rise
again, and be once more respected and
hOnored Of mankindi
And right in the midst of IL all this
petty princelet of a de Chambord, un-
touched By the herOism of his people.
thinking only OF his little private ann
billions, endeaVors TO inveigle the ma
ton into the establishment of kingIy
rule, with himself as the leading per-
former i'm the royal farce.
He talked smoothly and enticingly to
them Of the glory Of the house OF Bour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
ARMY MAN KILLS HIMSELF
sL- EoEEE AEI-EE ~ EHI q

san Antonio, Texas, Oct 1O.-Scarcely
six hours after he had married Miss
Gladys Carothers, second Lieut.. John
r Lynch, third United States cavalry.
killed himself at Fort Sam Houston
yesterday. The marriage was performed
at ] a. M
He was alone in his room about z
o'clock when two pistol shots were
heard Fellow officers burst in through
the locked door and found the man
dying.
No cause for the suicide has been
determined.
Lieut. Lynch enlisted in the army
as q private in Missouri in 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
GOES 10 sOIDIEng, HO7rr

simon Mike. who first cane to EI
Paso I'm 1858, has left for SawtsIIe. can.
where be win enter the old soldiers
nome. NIKE, a Polander by birth, came
TO the United States in 1854 ana tro
years later enlisted In the armv Hs
marched from Fort Leavenworth. KAN
sas, 20 Fort Selden, n. H.. taking four
months and 20 days 90 make the trlp.
Inen ne came with the soldiers to Fort
Franklin, as El Paso was known at
that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
MUCH SMALLPOX
BELOW JUAREZ
South of That Town There
Are Many Cases at AhU-
mazda and Elsewhere

A traveller coming in from northern
Chihuahua TO Jusrez this morning
says
Smallpox exists i'm many Of the
ranches and towns from Juarez to Chi
huahua. Ahumada has many cases and
many children are dying daily. The
Mexican people do not seem TO be
afraid of it, as they keep Up their So
cial calls and travel up and down the
railroad as If there was nothing out of
the ordinary. The state takes no notice
of this smallpox epidemic and no doc
tors are called in and no reports made
in the matter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

out doubt had tendency TO cultivate
taste for music in many children. An
exmayor Of Cincinnati paid $500 last
summer TO one OF the Queen Ciry's
bands TO give IS concerts in one Of the
public parks Of the Ohio city, he
thought the money well spent as it
gave thousands an opportunity to listen
10 good music
Let US hope that FL Paso viii be
given the pleasure Of listening next
summer TO the same band
Shelby Oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
THE ARMY BANDS.
r II Paso Herald

LQltOF u I0s0 Herald.
Your editorial in yesterdays issue.
extending thanks to Col. Glenn and the
23rd infantry band for the part il took
IN the business mems excursion in New
Mexico and west Texas, was read with
pleasure by hundreds who enjoyed the
music given by the soldier boys last
summer.
Too much credit cannot be given the
23rd infantry and the fourth cavalry
bands for the splendid music rendered.
III Cleveland square. The concerts with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

You can easily sell It. Call Bell rs.
Auto us, tell the girl what It is and
The Herald win sell it No bother. no
formaIity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
WHY Is STREET BLOCKED9

VII + sIHEEI bLOChEDt
Editor El PasO Herald.
On Epson avenue past the end Of
Prospect, the pavement is finished for
traffic Why do they continue to de-
bar traffic from Prospect avenue, when
they could allow at least one-half Of the
street for use Of teams to enter or
eXltt Taxpayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

The much-talked-o world famous
| physicians are here. While the chief
/ OF staff formerly congressman from
Tennessee and for years in charge Of
/ the City Hospital at Nashville, has not
/ arrived, his representative Is here pre-
pared to make all contracts and ar
rangements. He is a young man, yet
! personally he is the most charming OF
men; there is a certain magnetic influ-
ence that attracts YOU to him, whether
you meet him socially or as the eminent
specialist He is thoroughly cosmopoli-
tan in his views and generous TO
fault; to use an old saying. his heart
is as big as his body. His many years
Of contact with the suffering thousands
who have come to him for relief, in
stead Of making him cauous, have made
him more tender and soicitous to ale
Tiate their sufferings.
Specialist.
The old-time idea that the general
practitioner and family physician
could cure all ills that flesh IS heir to,
is not that Of the twentieth century.
Today it is the specialist who is con-
sulted-the man who makes a special
study Of special diseases and is fully
prepared to treat them. He has given
the best years Of his life to fit him
self to be a specialist, not only in
name, but in fact He has attended
ali OF the most celebrated hospitals
and POSTGRADUATE schools OF Europe,
including those OF London Paris. Vi
emma, Berlin and Edinburgh He has
also taken, in addition to these, the
fun post-graduate course in medicine
and surgery in the University OF the
state Of New York. and also in the
Philadelphia Polytechnic Hospital and (
School for Graduates in Medicine.
He was for q long time president Of |
the Institute Of Physicians and Sur |
icons Of Milwaukee. Wis, a chartered /
institution with a cash capital of S75,- |
00o and is still an honorary member |
OF the staff OF consulting physicians I
and surgeons Of st. Luke's Hospital Of /
Michigan
Elegant Offices.
When he came here he promised the
people the finest and most complete
medical and surgical institution and TO
cay that he succeeded will be putting
IT mildly One thing is certain, there
seems to be nothing lacking that money
can buy
A reporter called on the Doctors rep
resentatiTe 10 inspect the new offices
and to have a friendly chat with him.
The first room he entered is the gen
eraI reception or waiting room for the
patients, handsomely furnished apart
1ent This elegant room has been made
possible by the tearing down Of a par
ltion, making two rooms one, which is
divided by handsome draped curtains
that blend with the rich floor covering. ]