davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

The committee appointed by the
Cloudcroft Business Mems association,
went out wednesday over the different
routes to locate the road to be built
from the reservation boundary line to
CIoudcroft-
The indians have begun work on
this end OF the road It is hoped that
automobiles going on the borderland
route viii make Cloudcroft as a side
route, and 90 from CloudcrOft to Ala
mogordo by the new scenic route which
Otero county is building This road
will surpass the railroad in scenic
beauty, as it does not go down into
the canyons.
B. J. Hall has rented the Kohlberg
cabin for the summer.
T A. Merickel and wife are stop
ping at the Lodge.
Among those at the Lodge are; F.
NJ Brinckeloff T. A Merickel and wife,
OF FL Paso: Isso Grafo, and Enrique
Meyers, chihuahua. Mex.
Mrs Z. NJ Bray returned to occupy
her cottage, the outlook
Mrs. P. l. Luckett and Paul Luckett,
1r., left for FL Paso to meet Mr. Luck
EFT. who has been in Mexico. They are
expected 10 return Tuesday
Little Julia North. who has been Sc
riOusly Ill, is well again
Miss Helen Rogers came up today
The sacred concert at the Lodge sun
day evening was enjoyed by many.
Among the beautiful selections played
DE Ll6 orchestra was lOSaund-
Mrs Goodman and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. A G. Foster, left
yesterday for FL Paso-
Mrs. Goodman viii return soon TO
build her summer house on the lSt
next TO Red Rock
The Mescalero indians came to Cloud
croft to sell their bead work and
baskets They are but ghosts of
former indians with ragged. dirty
clothes set off by bright strings Of
beads They came in ancient camp
wagons, drawn by decrepit horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
CAR SHORTAGE
IS IMMINENT
Inadequate Provision Due
to Weakened Credit.
Laws Should Per
mis- Sufficient
Earnings.

A petition OF shippers to the polit-
zeal parties asking for a plank IN the
need Of more railway facilities has
been sent 10 shippers and receivers OF
freight throughout the country by she
Railway Business association, the ma
tional organization Of railway supply
manufacturers. This is the plank
proposed:
"Reaffirming vigorously the neces-
sity for governmental regulation Of
railroads to prevent determinations
and excessive charges TO safeguard
life, and 10 promote the convenience
and conn ort Of the public, we favor a
policy toward railroads which will
give careful heed to the promotion Of
their prosperity and growth. and pro-
vide that in all adjustments of rates
ample revenue shall be insured them
TO meet existing obligations and 10
attract capital for necessary improve
ments and extensions
A Crest Organized Element.
The association. says its president,
has no part in partisan politics; its
membership is made up of men OF var
ious political affiliations It operates
with complete independence of the
railways, with no railway officials in
It's membership or in its councils" For
four years the people engaged in the
group Of industries making appliances
for the railways and giving employ
ment 10 100000 Workjngmen. have,
in an organized way" he says. been
studying the connection between rail-
way regulation and their prosperity.
They are thinking about it and axe
keeping themselves informed as To
current tendencies affecting their IN
terests.
The government, the bulletin points
out, fosters water transportation, ag-
riculture, forestry. mining, manufac-
lures and foreign trade. The rail-
ways need the systematic. considera-
tiOn of their revenues as bearing on
their ability to obtain capital and pro-
vide track, locomotives and cars. The
time has come when rail transporta-
ton should be recognized as an indus
try which the government should en-
courage as we'll as regulate"
Freight Congestion Imminent.
The Bulletin declares that the cry
for relief to the shippers is as insis-
tent now as in 1906. The danger OF
congestion Of traffic through the ina
requisite 1acillues is a greater menace
to the growth and prosperity Of our
country IN the year 1912 than ever
before"
Financial Difficulties.
The railway mana gers are declared
TO be wildly alive TO their unprepar-
edness, but are confronted with finan-
clal difficulty Investors are reluctant
to take securities because of doubt
as TO what earnings will be permitted
20 the roads and the managers hest
tate to float new issues at higher
rates than formerly. because they face
the question whether or not they can
pay the interest which they would
nave TO promise or the dividends
winch they would practically have TO
predict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
FIRE AGAIN SWEEPS
OVER MT. GRAHAM
Home Near Stafford Burned
and the Contents
DESTROYED.

Stafford. Ariz.. June 12-Forest fires
have again broken out on Mount era
ham, and another crew Of firefighters
has gone from here to fight the flames
The home of Connie Hayes. on the
Aravaipa was destroyed BY tire and
they lost everything. /. G. Haby Of
this place, who is a brotherinlaw Of
Mrs. Hayes. mOtoTed over there to bring
them 10 town TO buy new clothes Even
the surrey and buggy IN the shade Of
the house. were burned
John Evans, who has been visiting
his family here for the past ten days,
has returned to Globe where he Is en-
plOved.
Enoch Clark, of Solomonville, is now
making his home IN Stafford. He Is
employed BY the Olney Hardware com
panv.
Miss Helen Weber, daughter Of editor
f Weber. viii be married to I.
Massey. of Solomonville. June u. They
will make their home in the Graham
county seat, where Mr.. Massey has a
position.
The marriage of Miss Iva McIaugh-
lin to Paul Wilson. both Of Stafford,
occurred at the residence of the BRIDE
sister. Mrs. @. ". B. lin6- The newly
welded couple viii spend the summer
in California
W. D. Robertson, a well known BUSH
ness man Of Stafford died at his home
here Monday. Mr.. Robertson had been
in iTl health for several years, but had
kept on his feet nearly all the time
Hs was about IS wears old and leaves
a wife and one child, boy, eight years
old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

CIoudcroft, n n. June 1.-THE her
NIT thrush has arrived in town He Is
the first cousin to the robin and like
him is an early conner. He is gray
with a speckled breast. At twilight
and at dawn. from the pine woods,
come the liquid notes Of this thrush
Au the other birds listen to him in
wonder; even the saucy bluejay is 81
lent.
The robin and the wOOdpecker have
come, too. while the junkos and the
blCejays are permanent tenants IN the
mountain top pines
The -Poor-Will" came Up the canyon
last Saturday evening, Whistling among
the pines. He is a little specified owl
like bird who whistles Poor VIII.
Poor-Will." and is somewhat different
in size, markings and call from the
fastener that calls 'Whip-p poor VIII %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
RamRoAD PERsoNALs.

H J. Simmons. general manager OF
the Southwestern system, left Tuesday
morning for the east in his private car
paso Del Norte. which was attached TO
the morning train for san antonio
over the G. H
A. y. Brown. general traffic agent
OF the FL Paso & Southwestern sys-
tenn. departed Monday for his head
quarters in Chicago, III. after a visit
% FL Paso on an inspection Of tht
western division of the railway
W 2. Burr. general superintendent
Of the Pullman company. left Tuesday
evening for Houston after an inspec-
ton trip to FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
AT TIE AIRDONE

Manager Fogg says: Easy now: don't
repeat IL TOO loud and suddenly. but ac-
tually they were splitting their sides
last night at the Airdome. Tonight is
the last night to see the farce comedy
SNOWFALL and Baby Angelus in a big
scream. The Yama anna Man.
Tickets are on sale at Ryan's drug
store at IS cents, s. cents and 80 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE TNIorE-

Two unusually good films are beinr
shown today at the Unique-"The AIvtb
Of Jamasha Pass a strong, western
story of the mystic lure Of the maid Of
Jamasha Pass. and The Thespian Ban
dit" described as a rafting good film
full of action"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
No 4cTyDERFII,Ar TON1cur

The three reel feature, cinderella. p
which was to have been shown At the
Wigwam today. has not arrived. ow-
ing to a mistake in the film company
office. It will not arrive for several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
.GL0UDGROFT BIRDS
GATHER FOR SEASON
FFPoor VIII" Comes Whist
ling Up Canyon; Hermit
Thrush Arrives.

The FL Paso Herald is on sale ana
subscriptions taken by Bailey's
Pharmacy Cloudcroft. n NJ, soc
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
More Dollars
For Jingles

june will make each writing short
snappy Post Toaes Jnges acceptable for Toaste Jingle
Book
June entirely separate and add-
to. the Jinge purchased by in May, 1912
below then good Post Toasies Jingle
you It's pleasant Girls and Boys and older
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero marx, 1913 feet Rise IN last
q hours. OIL foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Use Of above form Of answer j!

We vii buy 50 Post TOasties JngIes, acceptable
for use Jingle Book received during June, 1872 at
5000 each
Only the JfngIes we pay for will be used. but no
Jmglss, whether purchased not, viii be returned.
The names and addresses of the writers of the so
JngIes purchased in June, 1912. viii be printed and
mailed to each enquirer who sends lc stamped and
addressed envelope for return.
The Jngles viii be judged honestly upon merit
50 If you are sensitive person and not good sports
man don't ny for we have no time to pet up those
whose Jingles are not accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

We still have some big bargains in
doors. screen doors and sash, at less
than half price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Mems new summer underwear for
sale az Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
RECORD PRICE FOR STEERS
AT THE ST. LOUIS YARD

~ I'M Sc LUIS AEADaa
saint Louis National Stock Yards, III.
June 12-What is probably the record
price for quarantine cattle on an open
market was paid at the st. Louis Ma
tional stock yards today.
". T. Evans. of Dodge Oklahoma.
secured 50 per hundred FOR a load OF
steers, Weighing an average of a trifle
over 1900 pounds each. He was paid
SIS per hundredweight for steers
weighing 1,1S7 and $40 Cor steers that
weighed an average Of 1897.
Kodalzers. ask for new price list OF
kodak finishing. Prices reduced. Oual-
ity unquesuoned. Fred ]. Feldman co.
See the Panama hats at Sol l. Berg's.
Phone Wright for good cleaning
See the Panama hats at sol I. Berr,s.
Mems suits made to measure. IS to
$40 less. bryan Bros.
The best straw hats at Sol 7. Here'u.
Dyeins, cleaning. pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

No doubt about it-sOI 7. BERG sells
the best sumner suits YOU can find il
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
or is suggested, but not required.

$ suggested, but not required.
Fill IN the missing line of the incomplete Jingle
printed above. making the last line include the name
IOasties' with correct rhyme and metre
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle Of not less than 4 lines, any one line
Of which must contain ''Post Toasties' or
"Toasties."
AS many Jngles may be submitted as desired.
No Jingle submitted IN May. 1912. viii be con-
sidered IN this June, 1912. offer.
One can make this pleasant form Of entertainment.
may make some extra money, and in addition become
acquainted with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Ladies waists cleaned or dyed. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Observations taken az O. n. seTenty-dffa me-
Eidian tine. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
TsoBAas Continuous lines pass through points
OF equal Gir pressure. Is0rHEE1Is dotted nnes)
pass through points OF equal temperature; drawn
only for zero, freezing, 800, and 1907.
O clear; @ partly cloudy cloudyt
@ rain; 9 snow: O report missing.
ArroEz fJF7fth the wind First figures. temper
ature: second. precipitation Of .o1 inch OF more
Tor past q hours; third maximum wind Teloo-
80.
El Paso, Wednesday, June z, 1912
Forecasts.
II Paso and vicinty-Showers TO-
night OF Thursday.
New Mexico-Unsettied with Local
showers tonight or Thursday.
West Texas-TOnight and Thursday
unsettled; showers tonight or Thursday
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

The best straw hats at Sol 7. Berg's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

New sultcases tor sale at bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Ladies waists cleaned or dyed wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Mems suits made to measure. IS ta
$40 less. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Dysins' Cleaning. pressing. wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

See The Panama hats at Sol !. Berr's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Phone wight for good cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

See The Panama hats at Sol I. Berg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
GOLF AT P|NEHURST
Over 100 Contestants Take
Part in Scotch Foursomes,
JOHNSTON AND POTTLE WIN
7. N. McAboy and Walter Camp, Jr.,
Made SO, With Handicap
of0.
JOHNSTON AND POTTLE WIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST, NJ c., February "a
Scotch foursomes for prizes presented by
Rupert c. King Of New Canaan attracted
a field of over 100 contestants today, E.
A. Johnston Of Baltimore and F. b. Pot
tie Of Jefferson Highlands, whose handi-
cap was eleven. leading fifty-four pairs
with a card of eighty-four. In the Sec
ond position A. A. Stage, the Chicago
University coach, and ]. E. Kellogg Of AL
pine Q2) tied with A. c. Aborn OF Mont
clair and H. c. Chamberlain Of Washing
ton QO). at eighty-five; Stagg and KEEL
logg winning the play-of. Walter Camp
Of New Haven, equally well known as
coach and author, was also contestant,
and paired with Mr.. King. donor of the
trophies, scored ninety, with an allow
ance of nine strokes. Mr.. Camps son.
Walter Camp. jr., partnered with T. N.
McAboy of Chevy Chase, made ninety
six, with a handicap of nine.
Numerous ties punched the-field, which
stretched away but a stroke apart to the
hundred mark, only three pairs exceed
ing 1t.
Scores OF the first sixteen pairs (gross,
handicap. nett follows:
E; A; Johnston. Baltimore; F. B. :. :.
fOttle, Plnenur6t. 30 IL u
A: A. Stagg. Pinehurst; J. E. KEEL
l0gg, Alpine. ...................... ~ IL 30
A. Z. AbOrn, Mountclair; III. @.
Chamberlain, Washington. ...-..... 96 10 IS
Justis n. Thompson. Spring Haven;
II. C. Shannon, Oak Hill. IS SO
G. d. Munson, Fairfield; II. 81. Mac
Kenzie, Standrews. ............... SO 10 Sc
]. D. Crumsey. Pinehurst; III. e.
Mabbitt, Plymouth Country. IS II 81
F. Robeson. Oak Hill; s. A. Hennes-
sey Pinehurs1. .................... 81 81
@. 81. Banes. Philadelphia: James H.
Knapp. Weeburn. EXPERIMENTATION. 81 10 81
Stall. Brockton. .......:::......... 90 IS
w. T.. Truesdell, Fox Hills; d. s.
Strachan New Jersey. ............ 90 10 50
G. F. Berry, Lexington: A. s. Rii-
ley, Engiewood. ................... 90 10 50
A. b. Black, Park Club; II. B. Val
lance. tennessee Valley .......... 100 II 50
Walter Camp, ST.. New Haven; II. G.
King. New Canaan. :...:.:..::..:. 90 80
]. Il. Armstrong, Park Club; W. J.
Tingue. r., Philadelphia. .......... 90 90
C.. NJ. Fink, DunwoOdie; W. III. Hurl-
burt, White Marsh Valley. ........ 90 90
Joseph Curtis. Rochester; II. w.
Ormsbee. Alpine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
c. US BALL GAMES
BrookIanders' Nine to Play
Hard Schedule.
TO HAVE % CONTESTS
Some of Best College Teams in Coun-
try to Appear on University
Field.

Catholic University will open it's bas,
ball season Saturday. March %, with the
nine representing Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute as its opponent. The final game
on the schedule will be played Decoration
day, with a game with the fast Mount
st. Mary's College team.
The schedule as it was announced by
Manager Wood last night is the best il
the history. of the Brookland institution
there being twenty-six games on the list
The Brooklanders can boast of having a.
good a schedule as any college in this
part of the country. 1t will be noticed
that nearly all of the big colleges will
be played. several of which are making
their first appearance on Catholic Uni
versity schedule.
It is to be regretted that Georgetown
is not on the list. There has always beer
keen rivalry between the Hilltoppers
and Catholic University. and series OF
games between these teams would draw
we'll. 1t was reported some time age
that there might be a possible chance
for these teams to meet yet, but this IL
now impossible, as Manager Wood die
not leave any open dates, except two
which are pending with northern col
lege.
Inc BfoOk!anOerS are elaleQ over get
ting game with NOtre Dame of Indiana
1t has been five years since team from
this college visited the east, and those
who remember this invasion will also re-
member that Vermont was the only east
ern college to win game from the west
erners: This game will be played Thurs
Manager Wood stated last night thai
he had received requests from Columbia
and Cornell for places on the schedule.
but had to turn them down, as he had
his list completed when he received the
requests He also turned down num-
Der of minor colleges for games.
Catholic University will play the local
American League team April 1. The
Brooklanders have very little hopes OF
do expect to put up first-class game.
Another important game is the one with
Holy Cross, and which will be played
the Thursday following the battle with
the Nationals This will be the first
time that the Northerners have met
Among the colleges which are making
their first appearance on the Brookland-
ers' diamond are Holy Cross. Amherst.
Washington and Lee, Virginia
Military Institute. Trinity College OF
lege Of Connecticut and Mount st.
Mary's College.
The last named team has not played in
for some time, and, as this
college has always been represented with
a fast team, 1t is expected the Brook
landers will have to go the limit in order
to win.
Manager Wood stated last night that
of the players had already been
outdoors practicing. and by the end OF
the week the entire squad will have re-
ported. Manager Wood also said that he
would select q coach before the end of
- 1Confinned on Thifd Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

CORNELL BEAT NAVY
Wins Four Out of Seven Hard
Wrestling Bouts.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR SAIL ORS
Ithacans Not as Successful as Mid
dies in Getting Straight
Falls.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February "a
Nayy's wrestling team met its first. de-
feat of this season here this afternoon
at the hands of the Cornell team, which
won four of the seven bouts scheduled.
Cornell was not SO successful as Navy
in getting straight falls. winning but one
Of the bouts on fall, while the Mid
shipmen got clean falls on all three of
their victories.
The summaries:
Observation-Disclosures Navy, won from Mason.
Cornell, with a body hold in minute and 35
seconds
Special weight-Mechat, Cornell. won from
Dale Navy, with head scissors and bar lock
In @ minutes and 46 seconds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navy. won from Lewis,
Cornell, with body hold In minutes and IS
seconds.
WeIterweight- Schofeld. Navy. won from Coors.
Cornell, with a chancery and body hold IN 3
minutes and Is seconds.
MiddIeweight- Cornell, won from Sow
ell Navy, on points In o Minutes.
Light Observation-Disclosures, Cornell, won from
Weems Navy, in minutes on points, =
Heavyweight - Collins, Cornell, won from
Steihr, Navy. In minutes on points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
MIKE MURPHY WILL GO SOUTH
WITH FOGEL'S PtlILLIES
Veteran Trainer of Pennsylvania University
Will Put Doom Machine in Order for
National League Race.

going by way of the right field fence
Some other points to be taught by the
versatile Mike will be how to start quick
and, upon reaching base. stop quicker.
Fred Beck, who might have been Muir
phys best student, is gone from the
ranks, but probably there will be some
youngsters in the squad who will need
considerable training in the sprinting art.
Horace Fogel patted himself on the
back when he learned positively that
Mike Murphy was going along with the
team. Expressing himself today, Fogef
said that he believed Murphy would have
an easier time with the ball players than
with irresponsible students.
Mike Murphy will be our guest" said
Horace Fogel. president of the Philadel-
phfa Ball Company, when seen in his
office in the Stephen Girard building
HE needs just such a climate as we
will have at aot Springs to prepare him
for the strenuous season which will fol-
low at Franklin Field and get him into
first-class condition to take charge Of
the Olympic athletes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February "a
Mike Murphy the veteran trainer of the
University of Pennsylvania, will accom-
pany the Fogel tribe of Phillies to the
training camp in Hot Springs, Ark, next
week, where the celebrated athlete de-
veloper will lend his assistance to
Trainer Mike Dee in putting the Doom
machine in order for the National League
race.
Consequently if Titus opens the season
with a clean single and stretches it into
q two-base hit by some fancy sprinting
the credit will go to Murphy. The cele-
brated Mike is going to put some Of the
numbering members of the Phillie band
through a special course of sprinting.
Undoubtedly Titus and Moore will be
Murphy's chief students. 1t will be the
duty Of the trainer to show Moore how
to get to second on a double without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
MOTOR BOAT CHALLENGE.
Royal Yacht Club Of England Sends
Def to America.

NEW YORK. February 24-The Motor
Boat Club OF America received here to-
day a letter from the secretary of the
Royal Motor Yacht Club OF England,
formally challenging America for this
years races for the British international
trophy. The challenge will be laid before
the governors of the club for acceptance
at q meeting in the near, future.