davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
JUICY CANTALOUPES
GO THROUGH Ell PASO

Cantaloupes, large juicy ones, are
dashing through FL Paso at the rate of
100 cars day, and have been for the
last 10 days. They come from the I'm
perial valley, in California, and being
continue ont o the eastern markets to
tickle the pallets of those who can
pay.
The melon movement is being made
by way of the Southern Pacific into
FL Paso and out over the FL Paso &
Southwestern and Rock Island sys-
TEN. The 'cants," as they are called
IN the railway world, travel in refrig-
orator cars of the Pacific Fruit eX-
press.
HoleprOOf hosiery is the popular
hose these days. We have it for chill
dren, ladies and gents. Bryan Bros.
We are overstockec or guaranteed
roofing paper. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Tor soreness Of the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment- This Iiniment also re-
ieves rheumatic pains For sale by all
druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Stings or bites Of Insects that are fol-
lowed by SWellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they are
poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c.
soc and s1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co, Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

HoleproOf hosiery is the popular
hose these days We have it for chill
dren, ladies and gents. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

simple and sane emotion easy to con-
troll.
Instinctively turned toward Eliza
beth. Somehow I felt the child OF
seven understood.
She flew into my arms. and all dur
ing my talk with Josephine she held
an almost frantic hold OF my hand.
Her face took on an expression that
was almost old, and her big eyes
looked as somber as IL she had seen
into the future, and there was trouble
there.
I can write no more tonight, Diary
After writing the above, I went uD
stairs for a peep into the nursery.
and somehow wasn't surprised to find
Elizabeth awake.
Nor was 1 surprised to find she had
been crying When asked her what
was wrong she held up her arms to be
lifted out of bed, and I sat with her
in my lap till she fell asleep.
But never did she say what was
wrong. 1 did not insist Somehow
knew.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08
COME ON ALOSGi

Friday evening, March 18th, the
Waugatosa High School basketball
team viii play the oeonomowoc team
at Oconomowoc. Wauwatosa has a
good team this year and much interest
is felt in the coming game. A ear has
oeen chartered to run to Oconomowoe
and return the night of the game. The
round trip fare is one dollar. II you
want to join the crowd, see Ogden
schoonmak-, for particulars as to time
and tickets
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08

II tile t,ters Of the city aud town Of
| Aanwat6ssa wish to have representa-
tive on the County Board they should
not fail to turn ont on primary day,
March 10, and vote for Chas. G. Jacohus
/, lie is known TO be honest aud upright
in all his dealings. BE sure and vote.
The committee who has been appoint
ed to look into the sdvisability Of
forming an athletic association to run
in conjunction with the Wauwatosa
Light Guard, met last Tuesday even
Ing communication from Mr.. I'M
derwood was read and he seems to be
heartily in favor of this idea smoker
will be given Mt the Armory and all in
teresied in forming such an organiza-
ton, will be invited to talk this matter
over An organization of this kind
ought to be success. Mr. Underwood
will put in two or three tennis courts
in his athletic park.
An interesting meeting of the Anna
A. Gordon Senior Loyal Temperance
Legion of Milwaukee. was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Michel of
this city, last Friday evening. About
thirty young people were present. The
legion was honored by the presence of
Mrs. Emma Broegman. president Of the
first Milwaukee w. C. T. c.. who spoke
briefly on the work of the Loyal Legion
1t was decided to hold another meeting
at the Michel home Friday, March 8, TO
organize a Wauwatosa branch and
elect officers. The public, and especial
ly those interested IN temperance work
among the young, are invited.
Mrs. A M. Dungey this city, was
called to Syracuse, n. Y, on Tuesday
by the death of her mother. Mrs. NJ A.
Vortigern. who died after a short ill
ness at the age of So years. Mrs. Vor-
tigern is survived by two sons, Il. w.
Vortigern and &. II. Vortigern, and
three daughters, Mrs. L. NJ. Angel and
Mrs. E. McCarty of East onondago,
and Mrs A. NJ. Dungey of this city.
The eldest daughter, Mrs. Edward
sIocum. died December %, 1911, ut the
age Of 65 years. Mrs. Vortigan has
been widow for the past 20 years and
made her home with Mrs. E. NJ. Angel
her daughter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The following advertsemnwas published Wte
and tor the publication thereof 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

particular difference - the physical
and mental effort was there. 1t would
be equally idle to contend that any
modern ball club viii match the record
Of the Red Stockings of SO and 20.
The baSerunning of the LathamS and
Hamiltons and Stoveys of the bygone
time viii probably never be touched by
modern day~players.
Certain it is, too, that not many OF
the catchers of today would stand the
gaff that the OldtimerS tOOk-catching
day in and day out without gloves or
protectors.
RUDE Vanguard is a marvellous pitch
er and he has hung up record that
will probably stand for many years
to come; he will probably be remem-
bered for his work as long as they
play baseball but so, too, will the
ClarksOns and the RadbOurnes, and
there is sufficient glorXfor all in the
eras they represent
But as for belittling the work Of the
cldtime StarS-nO. l wasn't there to
see them, but I've been told, and !
believe.
Dearth of Promising Material.
Big league scouts engaged in beat
ing the far sticks report that there
is little promising baseball material in
sight, although this seems to be the
usual cry at this time of year. They
also say that the minor league owners
want too much for what few prospects
there are. The amount reputed to
have been paid for Marty O'TOole, and
various other players last season, has
inflated the ideas Of the small own
ers, and they decline to talk anything
but young fortunes at this season Of
the year.
For instance, Kansas City, Of the
American association, has a shortstOp,
mOdestAy priced at $4,000 He is
"Red" COrriden, who was once IN the
big show with St Louis In 1877 games
with Kansas City last season Corridor
hit .247 and stole II bases. They say
he has improved since then. He must
have, if he is valued at $4,000.
At that rate, an Arthur Shafer, who
has hit .2S7 in 81 games, and stolen
10 bases, should be worth at least
$50, 900, while a Jack Barry would run
up into six figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
MITCHELL and
HERRICk SIGN
Battle Looked For August 1
in New Mexico, Near
Ell PaSO.

It is all arranged for Jack Herrick,
Of Chicago, land Jack (Kid) Mitchell,
of FL Paso, 'to disturb the placid at
mosphere of New Mexico on August 4.
The men were signed Thursday night.
All is set to hold the battle in New
Mexico, a short distance up above the
smelter, and a big circus tent will be
employed to stage the program. Her
rick and Mitchell will go 20 rounds,
and the promoters Will arrange to have
some preliminaries of soldiers of the
Second cavalry, which is said to con-
tain some good boxing talent 4 ban
is to be put on the kids who so
often in prelims of recent local fights
have shown the white feather and
amused rather than pleased the fans.
Since Herrick and Mitchell met for
the first time in the first fight held in
JuareZ, the decision of a draw rendered
as a result Of the bout has been a stone
in the crop of both boys The return
match has been much talked of by the
fans, and the come back" it is be-
heved will for all time settle the su-
periOrity of Mitcheus crouch or the
Herrick straight up style of doing
things. Billy Smith, former FL Past
detective and eXprOfesSiOnal boxer OF
Australian fame, has been selected to
be the third man in the square
The tent in which the fight will be
planned to employ the street cars to
bring out the crowd Staging of the
fight in the STRIP of New Mexico just
over the river viii require the build
ing Of a foot bridge over the stream.
Promoters say they have secured a
lease on the land and that all arrange
mentS are made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
SEMI-FINALS TODAY IN
MEsnLRN COLE EOI-R NEN

Denver, Colo, July 19.-Charles
Evans Edgewater club, Chicago, will
play H G. Legg, NIinnikahda club,
Minneapolis while Warren K. Wood,
HomewoOd club, Chicago, will play J.
Neville, of San Francisco, Pacific coast
champion, in the semi-finals today for
the amateur. championship of the West
ern Golf association as the result of
the third round championship Sc holes.
played here yesterday on the links of
the Denver Country club.
In the last half of the third round,
IS holes. Evans defeated D. E Sawyer,
Wheaton club, Chicago. two up and
one TO go; Wood defeated Frazer Hale.
Skokie club, Chicago, Z up and to
play; J. Neville defeated L G. Hopkins,
Skokie club. Chicago, Z up and to
play, and Legg won from /. D. BrOm-
field. Denver, II up and 10 to play.
Ell PASO BOYS TO MIX AT
CRUCES NEXT THURSDAY
Two FL PasO kids" Payo and Steele,
will do things to each other up at Las
Cruces next Thursday night This is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
Thomas MaIoney Is On Trail
of Middleweight Flock, Yep!
By Ed CurLey

Few YORK N Y July addition to the middlewght
the increase
L division.
fight class IS none otne n
budding lightweight Then ne TOOK
Johnson The par mixed ecry
Maony Johnson
before the Dde
MANAGER had to call it off for any tipped 4 pounds
wetewght Johnson mated 10 90 IL
Maoney Wgo
and lanes to call off hostiihes
he left the coast John
signed May light heavyweight Tommy beat
WogasRves f Mony refused TO
finishes telling the boys what
sail after the members OF the
middleweght providing will not acumang the flesh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

lew YORK, y Y, July 800
time fans seem to feel that
= y there is a modern day tendency
10 discredit the work of the baseDal
stars of the long ago. The arguments
go Rube Narquard have probably
been largely responsible for the de-
veIopment of this feeling. As a mat
ter of fact. the oldtimers Of the game
are entitled to much more credit Tor
their accomplishments than their MOD
ern successors, just as the pioneers
who bIazed the paths through the VII
derness are entitled to more credit
than the descendants who live in peace
and quiet as a result Of the achieve
ments Of their forebears.
It would be idle to say that Mar
guards record approaches that OF
Charley RadbOurne, when It IS conslo-
cred that Radbourne made his run OF
Is straight victories practically on
consecutive days. The style OF pltch-
ing, or the distance pitched, makes no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham
INTERNATIONALS
HAVE THREE NEW MEN

The Internationals and the Millers
will clash Saturday afternoon out at
Washington park, and although the
Mexicans are in the cellar and the Mil
lers second best in the City league a
surprise is predicted. The Interna-
tionaIs have signed three new players,
eliminating as many of less worth,
and the management asserts that some
thing Will be doing all right. The
game will be called at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Roger him dsobeying orders
finesw sturdy
and
10th Bahan actually expected to do
had to rush
protector and glove
base the catcher hao assumed
and bOmed into When the inning over
sFiued s24,o NED Murphy
that ma stole
the first
nakea throw!
lavng desperate inning the Tedhed yOungster who has
full eager the call two and three fourth ball would
headhighalmost
I5 nicbnd Wngo swung missing mile The
beloved
finedo hundred thousand dollars!
Yung Wngo flaming and defiance MI BreSnahan
and YOU think this club for nothing
baseoa nnt mere III DacA
SouthCa Carolina for days!
had meant 10 say
ii fineds1 chopped to S25'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

the latest date set for the fight post
poned from last Friday kid" Steele
has been sent TO Cruces recently, and
the little local lightweight, Payo, will
make his debut before New Mexico
fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Games Saturday.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Thursdays Games.
At Boston
Boston-Chicago game postponed on
account of rain
At Washington
Washington-S Louis game post
poned on account of rain.
At New York
New York-CleYeland game post
poned on account of rain.
At Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures two games
postponed on account of rain. Two
games tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
OId-Time Baseball Stars Are
Entitled To the Most Credit
By Damon RunyOn

Tendency the Work of the Great Performers of Long
Ago. BIanyT Things Be Taken Into Consideration IN
Comparing Old Timers With Present Day Lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
THE $4,000 FINE
Little Stories About Baseball
By w. A. PheIor

oGER BRESNAHAN says Tom Clarke, second catcher OF @
Reds as Filming Kid. He Furnishes any OF his men I
offend him by sappng fine, and his idea OF InaOe
ofense is something original and wonderful Anything you
do according your lights according to Roger is deao
wrong and punished by fine, and anything you
do according to his IDEAS go through successfully
he's been bnehead fashion, and must be punished W
financial sting heard that Roger figuring tnat
unt was the proper play tempted by ball
over the middle and took it double play re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Thursdays Results.

At Beaumont r h =.
Beaumont 80. .........-0
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures 5
Batteries: Beaumont, Peaster. paW-
son and O'Brien; Fort Worth, Brown,
Crabble and Lemon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
At Houston

At Houston r H Z.
Houston .................-l
OdlldS Il
Batteries: Houston, Foster AMI Rey-
nOlds; Dallas, Bader and Gibson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Thursdays Results
At Los Angeles h h Il.
Los Angeles .-....-----...-.3 10
Sacramento 49,. ..---.---.,0 II l
and Brooks; Sacramento, Gilligan and
KreitZ.
At Oakland r. H E.
Oakland 800. Y 1
Batteries: San Francisco. Henley and
Berry; Oakland, Gregory and Rohrer.
At Portland R. H E
Portland 49,. .................1 y
Vernon 49,. = U
Batteries: Portland, Suffer and
Fisher; Vernon, Stewart and Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha r H E.
Wichita .-.. ..----...1
Batteries: Omaha; Ryan and Johnson;
Wichita, Ellis and Clemens.
AT Lincoln R. H. E.
Des Moines .....----------...'.-66 q
Lincoln " q
Batteries: Des Moines, Douglas and
McGraw; Lincoln, Doyle, Tuckey and
Carney.
AT Topeka r. H T.
St Joseph
Batteries: St. Joseph, Speer and Cos
sett; Topeka, Brandon and Schmidt
Second game r. H. E.
st. Joseph - ~
Topeka 800 ..--.--.-. -
Batteries: St. Joseph. Chellette and
Gossett: Topeka, Fugate, Frantz and
Schmidt.
At Sioux City r n E
Denver s-s.'.''' . =
Sioux City ...........- -.-.. .
Batteries: Denver, Healey and Spahri
Sioux City, White and OrendorfL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Batteries: Denver, Healey and Spahri
Sioux City, White and Orendorff-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Games Friday.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Pittsburg-New York game postponed
on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

and Belts; Austin. McEuney aud di@-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

WYE have selected for tomorrow sc
w ers" that should not be overlOOl
: urday we offer you something of hiG
low price, and those for tomorrow are Y
sidering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
Mems Handkerchie
6Oc Per Dozen

These handkerchiefs are
made of soft finish linene,
and have a wide border of
various sizes of polka dots.
Such handkerchiefs ordi-
narily sell at 15c apiece or
'2 for but you can buy
them tomorrow at
On n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-25
BURWEi1L FOX.
County Superintendent.
EIGRAIJE.

Cutting corn and sowing wheat is
the order OF the day in this part OF
the county.
The picnic given here one day last
week by the Sunday schoo of the
Church of God was great success
in every way 4 light rain that tell
in the afternoon contributed to the
pleasure OF the day hy laying the dust
and moGerating the temperature. All
present had a good time.
Mrs. II. Smith of Alton, Ill, is Wis
iting at the home of Harry NcHrev
mere this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carr OF Belle
view attended the Sunday school pi-
mic here here last Saturday.
Dr. II. II. Browne spent Wednesday
and Thursday last in st Louis
ID. S. Adams visited Caledonia Sun
day.
Harry McGrew made a bus!llss tril
to lrondale Monday.
MIR. Gus Mere is working in Potcsi
this week papering the Arlington He
tel
Mr.. John Shipp has just completed
repainting his home, when adds muc
to its appearance
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-25
CASEY & GUYTON.

forms OF his humblcr 70: bears
he has himself lived and died
myriads of times to make ready
he soil that .urStS and >uStainS
him to day. He IS a debtor to
Famb:ian and Silurian times, to
t';e dragons and Saurians and
nl&todons hat have roamed over
the earth. Indeed, what is there
or has there been in the universe
tYat he is not indebted To:
One would fain arrive at some
concrete belief or Image of l. is
line Of descent in geologic time
as ne does in the historic period.
Ittlt how hard it is to do so, Can
We form any mental picture Of
the actual animal forms that the
mHnWard impulse has travelled
through: With all the light that
paleontology throws upon the
animal life of the past can we see
him IA, d reptile in the slime of
the Jungle or IN the waters of the
McS0Hoic world: What mark or
: On was there upon him at that
timc Of the future that was be
fore him: Can we see him as a
t;4h in the Old DevOnian seas or
lakes: Was he d big fish or Il
little fish:
The primitive fishes We're
mostly of the shark kind. Is
there any connection between
that fact and the human sharks
oG to-day: Much less can one
! picture 10 himself what his an
cestor was like in the age OF the
Invertebrates amid the trilobiteS
for example Of the earlier Pale
rzOic seas
but We must 90 back even
earlier than that, back to uni
cellular life and to original proto-
| plasm, and finally back to fiery
nebulous matter. What can we
make Of it all by way Of concrete
conception o. what actually took
piace-of the visible: eating, war
ring, breeding animal forms in
whose safekeeping our heritage
lay: Nothing. John Burroughs
il the North American Review.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-25
CORN JUDGING CONTEST.

The corn Judging contest to be held
at the Washington County Teachers
Association on October Il, Is and -,
should lie participated in by every
school district in the county. Each
district will be entitled TO three en-
tries. Each entry will consist OF
twelve ears of corn.
The exhibit should be iii the hands
of the County superintendent by the
afternoon of October 18th.
Each oi the three entries must DC
tied together, seperately. or boxed =,
ana must have the name of the pu-
pil entering the exhibit, the number
OF the district and the certificate Of
the teacher that the entry Mas select
ed by the pupil without assistance
from anyone Teachers should he
careful that these requirements are
met. There will be d fivc-doiiar
gold liece awarded for the twelve
best ears, and there will scrhapabe
other prizes The corn, ii desired, vii!
be auctioned off Tor seed corn, the
money going to the pupil making the
entry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-25
NO BULL MOOSE TICEkT YET.

Like the famous French general
Who marched his army up hill and
.hen marched It down again, the Bun
Moose party OF this county assembled
N limited numbers liz PotOsi last
saturday for the purpose Of ncnlh-
4tins a county ticket and then ad-
iournCd without aIy result, to make
another trial at it next Saturday. 1t
IS the primary law that causes the
difficulty. Under the primary elec-
ion law the political parties must
either nominate their candidates III
.he regular election, and failing Ill
this. they may fill out the ticket by
action Of the county committee, but
It also provides !or the election OF
he committeeman at the primary,
and The Bull No0scrs have 40 cOun-
" committees iioWeVtr they got the
loue rom the late headquarters o..
The .arty Saturday while they were
assembled IN meeting mere tnat
hey coulc cali township mass meet
;lgs and a.ect a toGaty committee Al /
then that CODY could sc, together ana
.lamc the ticket This course was
adopted and the township meetings
called for nextv Friday. and on the
following day. Saturday, the commit
.eemen will meet i'll rotosi and name
,he ticket, Some lawyers hold that
this ticket would be Illegal from the
fact that there is no law authorizing
he naming of the committeeman by
mass meeting. Just how this is so
ing 10 pan out remains 10 be seen
Anyway, cur Iull Moose friends alC
persistent in their efforts to get
county ticket in the field
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-09-25
TIE Eessian Ely.
Thu STATE Agricultural Depart
mpnt iS%E.S tie fnllDv.ipr.

The State Agricultural Depart
ment issues the fUllOuing:
NJ wheat raising country is
free from the iiy aud because
Southeast t Missouri suffered but
bril-" from :h,. pest during the
past season does not assure us
ti,at we will not have trouble IN
the future. Since nature by un-
favorable weather conditions. is
icS$en;n,g tho effect uf the fly. we
should double our efforts 70 cor
trrI the pest. Hian wages a
loosin>s warfare against al insect
pests when conditions are favor
abe Tor their growth and Gevel-
npnnn; The most effective
time to st.-i'.o is Wl4n their own
para ties ,. ye tEoIi down: then
the aid Va give is ol most value
The one effective way OF tight
ing Iessian fly is By late sowing
All the utiuit tjies perish with
the first frost, the pupa or flax
seed sage being The only way
in>acl e. II pass tfln Wiat"r. It
n"tur;Is.- follows l:at j. ~ vol
u.tooi ". eul is killed and nH
V iIUat - u, neiure Il FROST has
gotten nd Of the adult female
flies, uur wheat will be free from
flies. Drilling Should be delayed
lntiI lac first Di #econd week III
| NctOItH. or eyen later if the
Weat ilCT remains Wurm.
IA liy travels rapidly froAi
one hsid to another and one early
Su,yD field ia a ne'ghbO?hood i ;
! @. ugh & infect al t',t >nrroun,i
| inL field. Wheat raising is a
c9mmunit., affair, We are de
| pendent ul2On our nolghbOr s
! help in harvesting and threSh-
ing. II we are the only one SOW
ing early We should heed our
neiglb0I request aid SOW later.
T::is request for late sowing
must not DC taken to mean also
late preparation Of seed bed.
The seed be>; should be prepared
early 50 that the soil will have
united with the Subsoil and il
trash or manure has been turned
it will be we'll settled and Willnot
Interfere with tbs rise of capiI
la.y water. The longer the time
between preparation Of ground
ami seeding, the larger tbs
.ari0lnt Of plant food that will be
ayai!abl" and the more vigorous
and healthy will be our young
| wheat plant.