davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
BY L A. FITZGERALD,

IN ONT like to delay the game, but
here's a fine chance to shake
hands with Mr. Hank" 0Day,
for twelve years the destination of
all the uncooked expressions
hurled at journeyman umpire. but now
commander in chief of the Cincinnati
Baseball Club and the first citizen Of
Ohio. Henry, the name by which he is
best known to all but the millions of fans
throughout the country, moved to the top
Of Ohio's batting order this season when
he showed the Reds out in front and kept
them there until the Giant Pennant Spe-
cial demanded the right of way.
Fortunately for President Taft, he
didn't have "Hank" for an opponent in
the recent political battle in "Ohoho" If
be had. there would have been no grounds
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Were you even beaten up?"
Nothing beyond a tongue last:rs Six
or seven hundred players at one time or
another assured me they were going 70
remove some of my most prominent tsa-
lures from the game, but an inventory WI
disclose that / still have all started out
with"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
LIVESTOCK
MELROsE sToCKMAN
SETS AN EXAMPLE
Purchase Of Creamery Gives
Impetus to Dairy
Business.

Melrose. n n, Jan. 22.-AnOther bit
of evidence has come TO light to show
that this is destined to be a bloOded
stock breeding center
This is the experience OF Z. W. Suter,
a hOmesteader, who came here less than
four years ago with a single COW
which he had bought for S25- The
COW brought her first calf four years
ago next March. Yet he has since
sold her with a calf at her side fot
$40 and viii still have left. by the first
Of March, 10 head, all her offspring
He bought a young bull for SIS, sold
him as a 2yearold for $40 and yet has
19 head all his progeny.
The purchase Of the Roswell cream
cry by J. 3. kiDling IS giving an i'm
petus TO the dairy business as far
away as the cutoff He has the means
to carry out the modern ideas in cream
buying and the enterprise to install
them. Already the market is two cents
better as a result Of his entrance into
the field
J. W. Young, a local dairyman. even
with shippers, is turning HIS last
years feed crop into money at the rate
OF a dollar a DAY. BY March he win
be walking IS head and viii have
fresh cows to take advantage Of the
spring market for butter-fat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
GUADALUPE HAS
LITTLE SMALLPOX
Mormons Hope to Raise the
Quarantine SOon-Are
Planting Grapes.

Colonia Guadalupe. Mexico, Jan. %
Mrs Phoebe ]. Alfred and Matilda Alfred
were both made quite sick from their
vaccinations.
Mrs Alfred Is vsceinating the people
OF Guadalupe because of one isolated
case Of smallpox man who is imprOV-
ing Rapidly
Tt is hoped soon to lift the quarantine
from the town and again open the schools
and public gatherings.
fCOlOnia Diaz is putting forth an or
gained effort to Develop the waters of
the Pslatada. By work the eolOnists
think they VIII be able to increase and
secure q greater flow from the springs.
A great many fruit cuttings and trees
are being put out in Diaz this spring.
Diaz has proved itself 20 be a splendid
grape country.
The natives around Ia Ascension are
getting the fever and are preparing to
put q larger acreage and are working
their farms on amOre modern scale.
Frank and Shirley johnson are SELLING
out their property at Chichupa with the
intention of leaving Mexico. They WI
locate in New Mexico near their fathers
home Mrs Shirlev Johnson accompanied
Benjamin Johnson to the location of their
new home
Katie Brown. who has been so III in
ChichuDa Is very much improved.
Elder De La Mar Goes Home.
Elder De La Mar passed through COlonia
Juarez en- route for his home in Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Although elder De la Mar Is not able to
sit up. his father, who accompanied him,
is very glad to take him home in a
sleeper. He has had avery severe case
of typhoid fever and has been in the
hospital for two months. While Mr.. De
La Mar has been in the City OF Mexico
attending his son, three of the near
relatives Of his wife have died of ty-
phoid
Arwel Pierce IS preparing to put in
some Of his ground ont on the flat at
Colonia Jusrez The new canal viii cover
it and he hopes to raise a crop.
Call to Be Agent for BeresfOrd
A. B. Can has been appointed agent BY
lord Charles BeresfoTd OF the Upper
Chuq or the san Pedro ranch, formerly
belonging TO his brother, lord Beresford
who lived in Mexico The ranch has
been rented for five wears to Nephi
Thayne. unless it is sold before that time
The owners viii pay Mr.. Thayne for all
the substantial Improvements he puts
rr~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
BOY rs KILLED IN
TUCUMCARI ACCIDENT
New County Commissioners
Begin Duties; Building
Work Resumes.

Tucumcari, n NJ, Jan ez.-Harry ".
Jenkins, a 17yearold boy, was killed
IN the local railway yards here by a
switch engine His parents have been
communicated with at Sioux Falls, s.
D.. in regard to the Shipment Of the
body TO that place, but no word has SO
far been received In answer to the tele-
gram. Young jenkins is said to have
boarded the switch engine al the round
house intending to ride the short dis
lance TO the station In some manner
he slipped and fell under he wheels,
suffering injuries which caused his
death two hours later.
Work has been resumed on the two
store buildings on East Main street. the
masonry having been delayed in its
construction by the cold weather.
Building activity has awakened all
over the city since good weather has
set In and it is thought that this sum
mer viii mark the busiest year for con
tractors in the history Of Tucumcari.
Work on the vaults Of the new First
state bank Of Tucumcari IS being rap
idly pushed and these VIII be com
pleted early next week.
It is stated that a new moving pie
ture theater viii be opened up in the
site Of the old Electric theater on Sec
ond street Joseph Phippips who was
formerly in the show business in Tu-
cumcarf viii have charge OF the bust
ness which will probably be begun the
coming week. The site is the location
Of the first house Of amusement ever
opened in this city.
Fire caused a slight damage in the
frame building adjoining the White
Elephant saloon. The huiidirg was be-
ing torn down at the time. Prompt
action on the part Of the Department
saved adjoining buildings
A. D. GOldenberg, owner Of the Vor-
enberg hotel OF this city. underwent an
operation for appendicitis and is re-
ported making a satisfactory recovery.
The board Of county commissioners
and all county officers have taken
their places and commenced their Off
cial duties. The sessions Of the com
missioners covered a part Of three DAYS
the greater portion Of the time being
occupied with matters relative to the
turning over Of the various offices. the
contract for county printing ives
awarded TO the sun Printing company.
which company has done the county
printing for the last two years. n
Leming was appointed county health
officer. It is said that much good is
being planned for the county during
the coming year chief among fhs
things contemplated being the extern 4
siOns of the good roads which were 4
bogus the past summer and ran. T6s /
present board is composed Of w I
Rector. Tucumcari. chairman: \. G. Col /
Inns, Obar, and Fred Walther. Puerto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
ALPINE ENTERTAINs
TRAIN PASSENGERS
Masonic Temple Under Wav
With FL Pasoans Work
ing on If

Alpine. Texas. Jan z2.-Tbe mas
sengers on Southern Pacific esstb6lTn5
traln No TO- which was delayed here
on account of the burning Of a briSqe
east OF here, were made the sltaefs -
the city. taken FOR an auto ride and
shown various attentions.
Rev. Fr- Broeardus. Of Fort Davis
has been here for a week
Tex O'Reilly states fbsf HE bio
Grannde Coyote viii be issued next
week.
A number Of brick masoa.s have ar
rived frem Fl Paso ana The work Of
bricklaying on the rev Masonic
temple is already under way. About
100000 brick viii be required in the
structure.
Judge A. N. Turney has received
Syd Turney, brother also Of Hon. w
W Turney. OF FL Paso. and formerly
one Of the "021 ranchmen. TO Miss
Ethel McComas IN Pomona. California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
OVERTAKES COWBOY
Machinery Arrives For Big
Ice Plant; Many
Trees Planted.

Big Spring Tex, Jan. 22.-Will Sand
ford, a cowboy Of this section. was killed
here by the accidental discharge of a
rifle; Ed Barry. aged 20 and well known
here. died suddenly, and E. C. NOV, an
employe of the T. & P. shops, had his
eve badly injured while at work.
Messrs. Burton, Johnson. Kemp and
! BOvce, all of the BurtOn-LIngO Lumber
company, are in the city looking after
the big yard they maintain here Mr..
Burton is president and Mr.. johnson vice
president Of this company.
Seven carloads az new machinery Tor
the ice plant here have arrived and are
being installed. There are two more
cars to be received. When the improve
inents are completed this viii be the
largest ice plant in west Texas outside
of FL Paso.
Charley Matthews. OF the Armour
Packing company, while here said his
company would establish a branch house
in this city within a short time.
Two valuable horses have been killed
on Main street in runaways.
7. Fl. johnson Is out after having sui
fered a slight attack Of paralysis.
A large number of trees are now be-
ing set cut in the court house ward, the
TEN having been turned on.
C. +. Boss. the new master mechanic
here. has arrived and a little later on
viii he joined bv his family.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Western Telephone COM
panY The following officers were elected:
G. Z. Alderman, president and general
manager; Chris. Seharbauer, vice presi-
dent; r. J. Compton. secretary and treas
ureT; directors. Phil Sellarbauer, E. V.
Graham. c. L. Alderman. Chris Schar-
bauer, VIM. Fisher and R. J. Compton
This company has recently purchased the
Dawson County TelephoDe company.
The general headquarters are in this
city.
The contract has been let for cutting
down the grade in front Of the Van Gle
son building for the purpose of LAYING a
cement sidewalk. The building is to
be occupied by the Union Mercantile com
pany,
J. " Smith has traded his 800 acre
tract in GlasscOck county for A. J. Car
ters improved 100 acre farm northwest
Of This CITY. The deal amounted to $4,000
The remains of Geo. D. Lee were buried
IN she cemetery here. He was 81 years
old
The marriage Of Ed. Martin and Miss
Lola EthTidge is reported. The young
couple VIII reside here.
C. FL Thompson IS dead in this city
at the age Of Sc wears. He was an en-
ploTe of the T. p
Ihe T. p. fencing and bridge crew has
been making its headquarters here for
some time while making Improvements
along the line
The insurance agency OF the late Geo.
.. Lee has been purchased by Litter &
Penix.
The Wells-Farg0 Expres company is
the old Pacific wagons, trucks.
etc. mere with new ones. Tt is expected
lt VIII soon start work on the new office
and warehouse building at this point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
MAY TURN SCHOOLS
OVER TO WOMEN
Reported That Crozier May
Be Succeeded by Woman;
Board Likewise.

It is reported from those in close
touch with "the ring" that II their
tactics in nominating a woman for
county school superintendent brings
results, a. woman viii be named to
head the city schools next year, and
~ so there are those who see the posi-
tion going to Miss Myra Prater.
However, mayor c. y. Kelly, when
asked If such a move were cOntem-
plated. said. It's news to me There
viii be no city election until 1879
The school board is at present com
posed of men and the superintendent
Is n. r. Crozier. However, it is sug-
eested that 81 a woman is appointed TO
supplant Cr0zier, eventually women
will be selected to direct all of the
affairs Of the city schools and that
the school board VIII likewise be
composed Of women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
SURPRISE IN STORE FOR THE
PEOPLE OF SANTA RIO

Santa Rosa, n H. Jan. 22-The Aid
society Of the Methodist church met
at the home Of Mrs. ". E. Palmer. Mrs.
Fl. Baird was a guest Of the society.
The society decided to hold a social
Wednesday with a surprise for all who
attend.
Felipe Sanchez y Baca and J. II.
Casaus have returned from the inaugu-
ration at santa Fe-
The Santa Rosa Literary club met
at the home Of Mrs. z. Wolf The
subject Of the afternoon was. 1.-THE
Old Musicians"
William Alderman, who has spent
the last four weeks visiting in Ohio,
has returned
Mrs. John j. Chapman and son Bar
clay VIII leave IN a few days for their
future home in eastern Oklahoma
where Mr.. Chapman is ROW engaged
in business.
judge e. r. wright, Of Santa Fe
is here on business connected with the
Morse estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
CAUBLE HERD
OF ABERDEEN ANGUS

Big Springs, Tex. Jan. ga T.
WATSON has purchased Of George c
Cauble $50 head Of high grade Aber-
deem Angus cows. This is one OF the
finest punches Of cattle in west Texas.
One hundred and fifty Of these black
muleys have been at the G. c. Cauble
ranch southwest Of this city and the
remaining 400 have been in pasture in
Reagan county. Mr.. WATSON viii pas
ture the cattle in Reagan county until
May I, at which time he win move
them TO one Of his ranches
The sale and delivery Of the cattle
was made by l. B. Cauble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of EI PaSo Readers Have This
Experience.

Plenty Of EI PaSo Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
THey can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doans Kid
Fl Paso people tell you how they act.
LA. Allen, contractor. sos s. Kansas
St. FL Paso, Texas. says For some
time I was troubled by disordered kid
news. which were affected by the nature
Of nav work j suffered from pain In
the small or my back and was caused
much annoyance by irregular passages
OF the kidney secretions I finally
learned OF Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
Gliding to try them, I procured q box at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store. j began
their use and soon noticed improve
menG In short time they removed
my trouble and there has been no re-
turn attack
Tor sale By all dealers Price so cents
Foster Niilburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
/ SHAN'T GO
WITHOUT 1T
Most Positive Statement
Made by This Keysville
Lady Regarding Car
dui, the Won
ans Tonic.


Keysville. Va.-Mrs Mary B. T0Wlkes,
Of this place. says. Before i com
nenced taking Cardui. I would have
fainting spells. and sick headache, and
my back ached So 1 cant begin TO tell
al the SYMPTOMS
am glad to say that since using
only two bottles OF Cardui, the WON
ans tonic. i am In better health than
for many years before.
I don't suffer any pains now.
can't begin to say enough for the
Cardul treatment I shall not 60 with
out Cardui in my house.
have been recommending the rem
edy to others. who knew how I used
TO suffer and many Of them are now
taking II.
they give Cardui the highest praise
Cardui helps nature to perform cure
fn a natural easy way. 1t is made
from mild herbs. having gentle, tonic
effect on the Womanly constitution.
Cardui improves the appetite, tones
up the nervous system, and helps 10
make pale, ssllOW cheeks, fresh and
rosy.
FOR pain, weakness, and any OF the
troubles from which weak women SUI
FER Cardui has proven its helping, cur
Have You tried it? # not do 50 70
it may be just what yen need
n. B.=Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tan0Oga, Tenn, FOR Special lnstruc-
lions. and 64-page Book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per. on request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
OLD FL PASO" IS
TO Be REPR0OUCED
Entertainment For Visiting
Cattlemen Will Include
a Look Backward.

'El Paso in the days Of the pioneer.
will be Reproduced in a measure for the
entertainment of the Panhandle cattle
men when they meet here in March. The
entertainment committee of the chamber
Of commerce plans to convert the base
ment Of the building into scenes typical
/ OF the early DAYS, and faro. monte, rOulet
poker and crap tables viii be in plenti-
fUl evidence.
The entertainment committee discussed
the matter at its meeting Saturday The
committee Is composed Of Q. A. Kline,
W. ". Bridgers. Bert Orndorfff. J. Daw-
son and DR.. J. W. Yard.
VIII Be Busy Day and Night.
During the day the cabtlemen viii be
Kept rather busy on account of their
meetIngs IN the FL Paso theateT but on
the three evenings of the convention there
viii be plenty doing"
On the evening of the-smOker. a dance
and vaudeville entertainment viii also
be arranged at the chamber of commerce,
and prize fights vii also be put on.
A masquerade parade viii be given on
plans.
op5n House at Clubs.
All of the clubs viii keep ''Opea b0lse, "
and the Elks have already arranged TO
issue 5000 visitors cards to the out Of
town guests.
The program for the smoker viii be in
the form OF paper issued by the
amusement committee, to be called the
Forty Miner" The PAPER Will contain
little personals about the visiting cattle
men and VIII include the program for
the different days.
Grand Ball Planned.
A ball will be given one of the evenings
while the cattlemen are here, and, ac-
cOrding to present arrangements. the
Fraternal Brotherhood hall VIII be pro
cured for this purpose. There viii be
music all the time BY the fourth cavalry
band.
Zebu ZepheIs to Organize
A local pasture of the order of Zeal
Gus Zealots Of Zebu Zephers viii be or
ganized during the convention week and
the national organizer of the order viii
be in the city during the three days to
install the local order and secure new
members among the oattlemen.
The streets Of the city VIII be decorated
lavishly for the convention. Bunting
and flags win be strung along the pFin-
cipal streets and strings Of electric lights
VIII be used in the night illumination.
Work viii begin earlier than has been
the custom in decorating Fl Paso fo1
these occasions. IN order to have It all
done so well that the windy DAYS Of
March VIII not play havoc with the deco
Tations.
The committee IS considering seriously
the master Of erecting one or two arches
at the main points in the city, and II
is very probable that this vii be done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
MEXICAN GRL DEP0RTED

Celia Ramirez. q Mexican GIRL, AGED
IA years, was deported Friday to Mex
leo bv the immigration authorities. The
girl was arrested a few DAYS ago on a
charge of vagrancE and was found guilty
Until she was turned over to the immi-
grafton authorities, she had been in the
city jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
ASK YOUR MEyGHBORS

O. God, eEgenpeo
b
vi peope whowil be only glad to
70 eib curative no xpUtedor ued the Athlete a nd
i hruba fOftb y
r BY IA e viii e
By inquiry wIUno Ouf o
in nmedfa {
DR. ad
some deransem weakne
your sex.
BY R D.
Whit Womn to bu peculiar d
dh to d dergem sane weaknesses bndI WODe3
p
t necessity samB
A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
TAXES THREE PRISONERS
10 SOL0M0NVILLE la

Solomonville. AriZ. Jan. 22.-Deputy
sheriff mccullough from Clifton,
trsenlee county, brought three prisoners
TO the solOn0nville jail for safe keeping.
Mrs. r. IT. Usher has resumed from a
visit at Miami, Ariz. While away she
was the guest of her mother and father,
Dr. and Mrs. J. H Lacy.
Miss Lily Cloridee IS in Duncan. Ariz.,
visiting relatives and friends;
Mrs. Jennie Riuggold and Ars. HOnaTu
" Parks visited In Stafford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
CATTLE SUFFERED VERY
ETTELE IN GRANT COUNTY

Silver Citv. n n. Jan. 22.-Reports
ty show that cattle suffered very lit
tie during the prolonged cold spell and
no losses are reported Cattle, as q
rule, are in excellent condition and
stockmen are confident there viii be no
loss this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
e G e DRIVES OUT
- - RHEUMATISM


and strength to
irritating inhammatOry accumulation gets
physical and then instead OF
noushing invgong body the blood rta and infs the
pains dangerous
particle OF
the the blood s. s. s. does this because rs perfect
blood bottom Of the trouble Puh and
soothing
they bring but cannot
the It frees the blood Of every
sustaining fluid
relief comfort to those Book Rheu
tisun and any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
JONES BUYS WARD HERD
Avn LEASES MS Y ENrr

TT Davis. Tex, Jan. 2Z-W. r. Jones
has bought v. NJ Wards entire herd
Of cattle. about 400 head. and has
leased his ranch four miles north OF
TT Davis for two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Cheap and quicF development is only
possible with Witte Gasoline HOSTS and
CHICAGO Pneumatic Gasoline Air Conn
press0rs and Hammer Drills. carried IN
stock br III A. Carpenter & Bro. exclu-
sfva southwe stern distributors 305 san
Francisco street. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Sonora Turales. was married here to
John Zamborelon. a well known Greek
In the marriage Of the two young. people
Cupid made a love bouquet Of Pole,
Spanish and Greek lineage, the bride be-
ing of POlish-Spanish descent and the
groom being a pure Greek IN ancestry.
l. c. White. assistant to the prssi-
dent OF the St Louis, Rocky Mountain
& Pacific railroad the "SWastfka''
route. is here as the guest OF S. c.
Aubrey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

POLES DAUGHTER, WITH A
MEXICAN MOTHER WEBS GREEK
Blsbee, Ariz-, Jan. 22.-Sen0rita Ramon
eta AosterlItzky- daughter of Col.
Emilio kOsterlitzky, commanding the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
Demiiohn Lamps.

A couple of old wicker-covered
demijohns are going to do duty this
summer in a seashore bungalow as
the bases of lamps One of them re-
ceived only a thorough cleaning be-
fore being pressed into service, the
other was treated to a coat of brown
enamel paint On the light one has
been fitted spreading wicker shade,
and on the brown one a Japanese
Upenwork shade lined with yellow
lowered chintz. The latter will stand
in the family sitting room, which is
done in brown and buff, and the
former will filumine the veranda from
a wicker table at the window, to
which the electric light cord can be
extended. Both demijohns, of course,
will be weighted so that they cannot
topple over easily.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

HHICAGO.-"The march Of COM
" merce" from time to time has pur-
sued divers courses to obviate halt,
or the semblance of halt, but it has
fallen to the lot of one of Chicago's
large wholesale concerns to employ
probably for the first time, course
which Is marching around, under and
over the threatening obstacle.
The obstacle encountered by ex-
panding commerce in this instance is
the person of John F. Walsh and his
little hardware store, located midway
between North Canal street and the
Chicago river, on the south side OF
West Lake street.
AS a simon-pure adherent to stand
patism John Walsh has completely
eclipsed the late originator OF that
term.
Now, John Walsh is not clinging to
the policies of any particular political
coterie, but is standing pat firmly in
his little shop which is lone re-
naming section of once fairly large
building.
His legal or moral right to stand
firm on the privileges of his five-year