davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
PHILADELPHIA
 NATIONALS HERE
POOLE AND PARTY OF PRoMl- NEWT REMNANT RESTRAINTS
 HERE FOR TRAINING.
Large Corps of Baseball Writers Ac- company the Team and Have Bad
 News in First Reports.

Horace Fogle of the Philadelphia Nationals and his splendid party of enthusiastic hustlers, who expect to be in the front at the end of the 1912 season, arrived yesterday morning for their spring practice work
 The team arrived just in time to see some of the worst weather of the spring period, and therefore the large corps of baseball writers in their first reports naturally had very unacceptable reports to send home.
 The team, however. are in good spirits, and last night as they lott cred about the Eastman lobby they seemed as happy over the few days of enforced rest ahead, and the pros poets of getting in the hot mineral waser baths, as if they were to enter Immediately on their field practice work.
 Registered in the party are Mir and Mrs. Horace Fogle, Mir. and Mrs Charles Dooin, MT. and Mrs. James McTaggert, MT and Mrs. Sherwin Me Csc, Mir. and Mrs Otto Knabe, Don Titus, John B. Lobert, Fred l.. Lud- erus, Grover c. Alexander, George Chambers, w. l.. Shultz, William D. Pillifer, Pat Moran, George Graham, John Cashman, John M. Downey, sam Walsh, Harold Ireland. John Oldham, Herbert L. Kutz. Michael Dee, Lee Hart.
 Others in the party are James Nc Cool, James McNichol, Russell Ed wards, Harry P. Sauers, John s. Car ney and the following newspaper writers and photographers: William D. Clark, of the Bulletin: George E.. McLinn, of the Press; .Elis Abra- hams, of the Telegraph; Joseph r. Ow ems, of the Inquirer; James C. Isa- minger of the North American.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
Believe Always In Riqhs.

Sometimes when you are worn and weak with the struggle; when it seems that justice is dream, that honesty and loyalty and truth count for nothing. that the devil is the only good paymaster; when hope grows dim and flickers. then Is the time when you must tower in the great sublime faith that right must pre- vail. then must you throttle these imps of doubt and despair, you must master yourself to master the world around you, This Is conquest: this Is what eounts.--From SelfControl by William George Jordan
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results from New Skin Remedy That Costs Almost Nothing.

 Old sores and ulcers are quickly re lieved and cured by using Hokara, the wonderful skin food that is curing all kinds of skin diseases and blemishes Eczema, pimples, blackheads, acne, barbers itch, asnd every form of skin disease respond to this antiseptic and greaseless skin food and tissue build CT
 Sorrells Drug Co. the local agents for Hokara. have been authorized by the manufacturers to refund the pur- chase price to any dissatisfied GUS toner. Buy jar today and see for yourself what a remarkable remedy Hokara really is. Liberal jar for 25s Larger sizes soc and $1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
PROBE LIVING COST.

Baltimore. Md, March IA com mittee of sS representative citizens of Baltimore. including two women. organized tonight to study causes of the high cost of living in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
TO MAKE

bnda of ua npodu d& wh eG bat the world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05

472 in Ouachita county just one and half miles from Camden, Arkansas. Virgin timber This land will cut 800 feet of hickory 1600 feet white oak and 4000 feet gum to the The land when cleared will be worth easily $20 per There is better farming country in Arkansas The price of this property today IS just $l5 but this price will not hold long,
 A~resort known as Spring Lake, four miles from the City of Hot Springs located high in the his with 400 acres of land This property be reached by road within onehaf mile of railroad station The improve nents consist of 20room frame hotel with all necessary outbuildngs for resort of this kind. It is the road to the $50000 golf links, owned by the citizens of Hot Springs, also the Essex Park course This property be built to high standard and is good for either winter resort As a farming land the property is worth the price of SIT 300 asked.
 An ideal chicken farm of 80 acres within two and onehaf miles of Hot Springs Forty in truck gar dcn 1900 thoroughbred chickens three incubators, breeders, six and a Durham bull All necessary farming implements for the cultivation of the land The improvements consist of five residence barns chicken houses work etc. The property entirely under wire fence Has bearing orchard of 200 trees, mostly peach. The we'll established and ship chickens all the United States The local market takes the surplus in both chickens and eggs and the property is making $2500 per year net This prop ery can be bought for $80O0 cash The show invoice for $140O0 and is easily worth it. This is ideal property and growing each and every year.
 240 in White county, located at the town of Griithvlle the Iron Mountain railroad is covered with second growth timber but the land is adaptable to cultivation The town of Grffithvle has a population of about 500-bank sawmils churches schools etc. We can recommend this tract of land being of the cheapest in the state You cannot buy around it for less than $20if taken within the sixty days will make price $7 per acre Don't overlook this, but jet us show you
 235 acres in Pike county, of which 40 is in cutva- tion and 200 under good fence The improvements consist of four house, barns and necessary build ings. The land that is not in cultivation will make of the best pastures in the country There is well the place and failing spring. It is on the Rural delivery route just two miles from the railroads iueal location for a home This land will produce any crop planted. This property be bought for $1250 per acre, terms of one-haf cash balance to suit.
 modern resort just six miles from Hot Springs, known Ozark Lhia Springs. There are 300 acres in the place with modern two-story brick hotel of 3C rooms modern in every respect. Also cottages. The property has it's water works, gas plant and plumbing throughout. This is fine opening for any one wanting business of this kind. It is one of the most popular resorts Hot Springs and can be made to pay large dividends the investment Price $40000 on terms of oneha cash balance in one two and three years rAia Aa WNWWK
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-05
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, etc.
 DEPOSITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
TULAROsA, n. NJ

TuIarosa, N NJ. Dec. THE Earn
est Working club was entertained by
Mrs. Graham.
Rev. James Allen Ray. presiding ell
der, held conference here.
Miss Mae Sanders mas returned to
her work at AlamOgordo, after spending
several days here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Sanders.
Mrs. Cowen and children have moved
from J. J. Sanders's residence into the
Darby residence, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scheller.
Bob Pickard is here from his ranch in
the White Sands visiting his brother,
Walter Pickard and family.
Grace Pickard. the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickard, is on the
sick list this week
Frank Hilburn has moved from the
Croford residence into the residence Of
D. D. Hardness, recently vacated by
them
Dan Mcclure is epected to leave soon
for Texas on a months visit to rela-
tives.
Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son. Cuba, have
returned to AlamOgordo, after several
days visit here.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snider is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Rebecca Livingston has returned
to her school at Shamrock, n NJ, after
a few days visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Kate Livingston
Grandma Clay fell this week and
broke her hip. She is more than 80
years old.
Mrs. J. L johnson and children have
returned to their home at Alamogordo
after few days visit here with hUs-
band and father, J. L Johnson.
Miss Rachel Livingston has re-
turned home from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
HAYDEN. ARIZONA


Hayden, Ariz., Dec. THE marriage
OF II X Christie and Miss Helen Wake .
field came as a surprise to friends in
Hayden, first word Of Il coming on the
return Of the bride and groom from
PhoenIx- Miss Wakefield was formerly
a resident of Hayden, but has been re-
siding in Phoenix for some time Mr.
Christie took short vacation from his
Work here. meeting his prospective
bride IN Phoenix. where the marriage
TOOK place After a short honeymoon
trip spent in the Salt River valley. the
two returned to Hayden. where they
viii make their future home Mr.
Christie has been a resident of Hayden
Ior the past two years. being employed
as millwright for the Ray Consolidated
Copper company. The bride has only
spent short time in Hayden, her home
being in Phoenix Friends of the two
presented them with a beautiful silver
service, serenade being given in the
evening of their return, at which the
presentation was made.
John .Tiernen, chemist in the Iabora-
tory Of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, has left for a months stay
with relatives in San Francisco.
F. E Norton. chief electrician for the
Ray Consolidated Copper company, has
Hurley, N M, where he will do some
special work for that company.
DR.. G. B. Norman is spending a few
days in Hayden from his home IN
Phoenix.
Heavy rains have paid Hayden a visit
during the past few days, and as a re-
suit the thermometer has gone down
a few degrees. This is the first real
touch Of winter that Haydenites have
been favored with
G. E. Klingensmith has left Hayden
for the mines of the Calumet Copper
Creek Mining company, at Mammoth.
where he has position with that COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
RUIDosO. n. H

RuidOso, N NJ, Dec. THE following
Ruidoso people attended the dance at
Fit Stanton: Mr.. and Mrs. I n Wing
field and little daughter. Della; Merle
and Doris Wingfield. Viola and Bundy
Avent
A. ]. Gilmore, Matt Gilmore. Pat Kirk.
OF san Angelo, Texas, and Fred TuIly,
Of Glencoe, y NJ, have gone out into
the mountains south OF here on hunt
ing trip.
Charlie Braeken has returned with
two turkeys from his hunting trip.
James Bracken, who has been quite
sick with a severe cold, which threat
ened pneumonia. is some better.
Charley White. OF Alto. is here
John Cravens was here from Alto
looking after some cattle.
Earl Converse is here from the san
Andreas mountains.
A. j. Gilmore and Pat Kirk spent a
day in Glencoe They made the run in
the latter's car in less than 50 minutes.
R Bracken and son, Charlie. and Pc
ter Hale expect to leave soon for
Carlsbad to look at some real estate
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
MANI, ARIz

Miami, Ariz, Dec Mayor John H
Fitzpatrick gave a dinner in the New
Mission restaurant to 80 friends
The Miami baseball club gave a dance
at the AirdOme and a banquet after
ward at a cafe
Miami has organized a musical club,
with DR.. G. s Snyder as president and
Mrs. J. D. Kinny as secretary. Meet
ings will be held on Wednesday nights
at the home OF the members
Mrs. Chas. Morris. Of Stafford, Is
spending a month here, visiting friends.
A. Anglen and family, OF FL Paso,
have moved to Miami.
Fritz Woerlein, who has been serious
" i'll for several weeks, is able TO re-
sumo his duties with the Miami Com
mercial company.
Miss Lucy Nash has recovered from
her recent illness and has resumed her
duties as a teacher in the school
". ". Latham, Of Washington, D. c..
has moved to Miami and has a posi-
ton with the Miami Commercial COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
WILCOX. ARIz


WILCOX. ARK, Dec THE Bache-
lors' club dance was largely attended.
Misses Irma Keller and Julia B.
Reddon entertained at the home of Mrs
Jesse Moore, with a card party, in hon
or Of Misses Leah Hills and Ada Nav
gressiVe whist was played and Henry
Diers received the prize for highest
score, while the BOBBY prize fell to
professor Campbell A two course Iuu-
cheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs. L V. McCourt enter
tanned a few friends at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson, who spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Dox-
see, have returned to their home at Eu-
reka Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy are in
from their ranch in AraYiapa
Geo. W. Waters, jr.. of Light, Ari-
iona, was a visitor in Wilcox this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Morgan and party
made a trip to Douglas in their auto
mobile.
Alfred Cough, Of GOldfield. New. was
the guest Of C. C. Doxsee for few
Mrs. VIM Riggs came in from the
Star ranch and left for Los Angeles,
where she will visit
H L. Johnson and J. B. Cook made
an automobile trip to points west of
the hot springs for the purpose of
looking over some ranch properties,
With view to purchase.
A G. Chisholm has left for a trip to
FL Paso, Alpine and other points in
Texas.
]. P. Robinson, Of Ell Paso, is here
on business.
Miss Kate Reddon and her mother
were in for a few days from the FL Do
RADIO district, where Miss Reddon is
teaching this year.
Miss Osa Banks and Lewis Turner
were united in marriage at the home
of Dr. B. E. Briscoe. The ceren nv was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Sawyer. They
VIII reside at their ranch in the Win
chester mountains, where Mr.. Turner
Is engaged in the sheep business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
ENGLE, N. N.


EngIe, N. M, Dec Paul A Larch,
the well known mining man. and Al
bert RoWdori, paid a visit to the Ward
ranch in the Caballo mountains.
Charles Lewis and family. Of San
Marcial. n. NJ, spent some time here
visiting old friends. Mr. Lewis was
down looking after his fathers estate,
which consists of some rich farming
land on the Rio Grande, below Las Pa
Tomas.
Mrs. Ida Martin, Of San Antonio,
" NJ, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hopkins, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baker, Of Old Mex
leo, are here on business.
Mr.. F. Thompson has gone on bust
ness to Los Angeles, Cal He may
spend the winter there
It is reported that Earnest Fuller,
foreman Of the Hurt & Linger Cattle
company, has resigned and gone into
the stock business for himself, and
that Frank Gobbles is now foreman in
his place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
- ~~@~~~~~~~~~+
PARSONS, n. n.


Parsons, n. NJ. Dec. Il Jennings
caught large bear in Big Bear can
yon.i Mr.. Jennings has been trapping
for this bear for six weeks.
Mrs r J. Copeland and son and
daughter, Frank and Viola, spent the
week here as guests at the Grafton
home.
TOmmie Jennings has Deen helping
J. o. NabOurs gather his cattle.
Mrs r. J. Copeland and children
have returned to their home at Argus
T. J. Grafton and son have returnel
from Captain with load Of freight.
Lawrence Markley has purchased
bear hide from L Jennings Mr.
Markley viii send it back east to have
1t mounted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs N. Summers, Box ",
Notre Dame, Ind, viii send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today il your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
difficulties By day or night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

MYEDUs, n. n


Myndus, n. NJ, Dec. Mrs. H. c
Dyer has returned from FL PasO, after
spending several days there.
Messrs. Dupree, Woodruff and easy
have gone for ten days hunt in
Mexico. e..---.--
Amos Watson and wife viii spend
the holidays with friends at Abilene
Tex
Tom EchoIs has returned from a
business trip in FL PasO.
John f. Eckert, Of Las Cruces, is
here looking after his landed interests.
Miss Nellie Jones, Of Myndus, was a
visitor in Deming.
Mrs. Woods, OF FL Paso, is one Of the
late MyndUs land filers.
Mrs. L r Kline, Of Cambray, was a
visitor in Myndus.
A petition is being circulated asking
the Southern Pacific to grant a cross
ing on Main street
Mrs Bush and mother, Mrs Hender-
son, are spending few weeks in FL
PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

has reached Paducah, Texas, and is
working on the Quanah, Acme * Pa
cific extension out of here. he crew
consists of a large force Of men. teams
and complete outfit of tools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

United States they will do all drugs within
law doen allow of them foods And healthy person
fatal results, how expect a sick person
The attending attributed the
HIM from his @ wound to the fact that he bar
bacco abstinence when health depreos
of all diseases and fatal results why follow sickness? For question
but that Or Mage9de night who made the while head of Hotel Deu
largest hospital half medicine bread pills andIosng
out OF hundred while those he dugd according rules with the disease
lost from ~ to ~ out OF hundred There but what
SAID: Its the drug that kills The right when showed this
army nPhves and caused the and
specialists
aon from physics
Ife-InOe than the entire inhabitants of South Dakota
No wonder the world after OdeOpahy for disease And didn know
OF because you didn't and find out how they things F Blood
about and alone build
cant do that unless the parts you by freeing
nerves the blood vessels that Just like turning the electric lights
establish the CIRCULATION and the blood does the work and we'll again
70 and try They'll hOW hoO they THEY'RE Missouri
Dr. T. Still Oaeopac Inhrnn 2OI W. Missouri St. Ell ao Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Just received a car OF red woven
fence a splendid fence for a little
money. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

CHAPMAN S WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.
Out where the handc1asp's little
stronger,
Out where a smile dWe11s little
longer,
That's where the Vest begins.
Out where the sun is a little
brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are a
trifle whittier,
Where the bonds Of home wee bit
tighter,
That where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trif1e
b1uer,
Out where friendships a trif1e
truer,
That's where the West begins.
Out where a fresher breeze is
blowing,
Where there's Laughter in every
stream1et Flowing,
Where there's more Of reaping and
less Of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is in the
making,
Where fewer hearts With despair
are aching
That IS where the Vest begins;
Where there 8 more Of singing and
Less OF signing,
Where there's more OF giving and
less Of buying,
And man makes friends without
half trying
That IS where the West begins.
(Arthur Chapman in
Denver Republican,
HERE HOW HE FINDS 1T BEFORE
HE WINS.
Out where he's told the ozone's
sweetest,
Out where they do The. tenderfoot
the neatest,
That s where the West begins.
Out where they say they make things
hum,
Out where he found the water vas
bum,
Ira w. Collins, Physician-in-Chief; Dr.. Al
- ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
This Beautiful, Healthy
Osteopathic Baby Was
Born Under the Care
Of Osteopaths

Together with many others here In the city Many do not
know that OseOpay the greatest boon given to mothers
And has made easy one of the burdens of her life Over
1000 cases. all difficult ones, sent to DR.. Stills at
Kirksville from everywhere and lacerahon
Known and there the loss of but one who was fatally
sick with measles before they called No mother who
has had oseopah would call any other For
they strengthen all the parts and make easy that the
mother marvels at it and didn't think it was possible
All blind children and defomed and simple, and those
having fits from birth are found to follow IN the wake of
physics and blood purifiers and sulants For the saturated
blood of the mother irritating to the tender heart of the
yeunbOm, that contracts the heart and shuts off the
circulation of blood to the head 1t was because of con-
tracing the heart nerves of adult people and their afterwards
falling dead that absinhe which had formed the basis
of many medicines and cures for headaches and heart
simulants that caused he nouernnet To har;sh II from IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Al Graduates Of DIT. 4. 7. SaTs Amer,
can School Of Odeopafhy. KbiEEsUilIe, Ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Clood Elunors

{ Commonly cause pimples, boils. hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form Of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system, indicated by feel
-ags Of weakness, langUor. loss Of ap-
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
TEN is renovated strengthened and
toned by
Hoods SaYsapaFilla
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chOcolated tablets called SarSatabS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
OUT where THE
West BEGINS

And the wind, you bet, was going
some,
That where the West begins.
He bought lot Of a windy b1oat
That, you bet, is where they got
his goat
That 5 where the Vest begins;
Out where the promoter came with a
tender lung,
So he said in confidence as you
were strung;
Before you woke up and found you
we're stung,
That where the West beginso
Out where you wade in wealth Of
Widest dreams,
While they pump you full Of mining
schemes,
That 8 where the Vest begins.
And when he's given his coin and
the contract bound.
And his source Of fabulous wealth
is found
To be nothing but a hole In the
ground,
That's where the West begins,
And in sorrow he bemoans his fate
AS he beats it home on an old SLOW
freight;
For that is where the Vest begins.
Then his lot went up and wealth
came in,
And he. sunk his mine and found
some tin,
Then he spells the spell that
Chapman spins,
For that the way the Vest begins
Still he tries every way till his
heart is blue,
Before he tries the osteopath
because his ways are new,
Out where the Vest begins.
Tt was because the country vas
new that he got his wealth
But he can see how new things
can give him his health,
At last in despair he has the
osteopath begin,
And that, you bet, s where the
osteopath wins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

W. Collins Amelia Burke Dr. Grace Parker
Dr. Paul R. Collins Dr. Anna Reznekoy, Operators
20 West Missouri St Conner Missouri and Ell Paso Streets Ell as
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
CLARK PUTS BLAME
FOR DEFEAT ON VILE
SLANDERSOF BRYAN
Speaker Pledges Himself to
Support Wilson, and
Thanks His Friends.

Speaker Champ Clark, defeated for
the Democratic Presidential nomination
by Gov. Woodrow Wilson, says he will
support the ticket, but in his statement
he bitterly assails William ], Bryan,
Speaker Clarks statement follows:
mo set of men ever made better
or braver fight for any man in this
world than my friends all over the
country made for me- They have my
heartfelt thanks. We never had money
enough even to pay for an adequate
supply of postage stamps and literature.
l was tied down here by my duties of
the Speakership. l could therefore aid
my friends very little.
'They made the fight, gave me 200, 900
ma jority in the States where Governor
Wilson and l competed in the primaries
and caused me to lead on thirty ballots
in the convention, In nine of which had
clear majority. Nevertheless the
nomination was bestowed upon Cover
nor Wilson.
"I never scratched a Democratic ticket
or boltCd a Democratic nominee in my
life. shall not change the Democratic
habit am too seasoned a soldier not
to accept cheerfully the fortunes Of
war.
Il will support Governor Wilson with
whatever power l posses, and hope he
will be elected.
II lest the nomination solely through
the vile and malicious ISLANDERS of Col
William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.
True, these ISLANDERS were by inuendo
and insinuation, but they We're no less
deadly for that reason.
"CHAMP CLARK"