davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
BALMORHEA AGENT Is
TRANSFERRED TO PECOS ]

Balmorhea, Texas. Sept. 9.-Harry
Woods, who has been agent for the
Pecos Valley Southern at BalmOrhea
for the past year. has been transferred
to Pecos and Mr.. Douglas, of PecOs. now
has charge of the office at this place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
laiu's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you viii get quick relief
For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

Mems suits made new by our perfect
cleaning. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

For the best cleaning, quickest de-
livery, phone WTight's Cleaning Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
FORMER COMMANDER OF G. Ar.
OPPOSES WOEIAN,S STFFRlA GE.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 9.-Gen.
John c. Black. Of Chicago former com
mander in chief of the G. A R, one
of the speakers at the Hamilton M, E.
church. where patriotic services were
held. administered a shock to the Cali
fornia women who attended by assail-
ing Woman's suffrage.
Il pray we may see the day." said
the general, when California has
done with the experiment of turning
our women into Amazons; that she
will come back to her old fashioned,
God-given position; when. If our civil
lization is to endure, there will be
enc family, one head, one woman
ABOUT whose knees will cluster the
children she is rearing to be the keep
ers Of the state. I believe in women
voting once in every election, and that
by the vote OF. her husband"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
ROOSEVELT SEES @ANGELSs
AT PARADISE, MONTANA.
HBy George, This Is Bully Exclaims
Teddy, As He Works Levers and
ToOts whistle of Locomotive.


Teddy, As He Works Levers and
TOOts whistle of Locomotive.
Spokane Wash, Sept. 9.-After an
all day ride from Helena, Col. Roose-
welt reached Spokane last night. He
went directly to his hotel Crowds
were on hand at most of the interTen-
ing stations and were so insistent IN
their demands for speeches that the
colonel yelled and preached sermons
as he put it upon right conduct in
public life.
At Paradise, Mont, two young wo-
men were in front of the crowd which
greeted the colonel
This is Paradise" they told him
Yes I know that" the colonel re-
sponded. Z see the angels"
When the coloners train pulled out
Of Helena he asked permission to get
aboard the pusher issue His request
was granted The engineer handed
the colonel a pair of gloves and took
him into his confidence by giving him
minute directions as to how to run
an engine. After half an hours in
structions. the colonel said that he
thought he knew how and wanted to
try it
With the engineer at his side he
took charge. He worked the levers,
footed the whistle and said: BY
George. this is bully
, 1912-03-20
H SUGAR MARKET.

Gu, local sugar market continues extremely
quiet, contract deliveries for sugar being
still made to a limited extent and groce-
ry styles OF sugar beng very scarce and held
back III the country by some OF our leading
planters, awaiting the full prices for them
which they believe sure to come later. In
fact, high-grade yellow clarified sugars are
now selling at nearly the price of white
granulated. There is an abundant supply of
frosted molasses on the market, and quota
tons for such goods are irregular and the
demand limited.
The New York market closed strong ut
the end OF last week, and opened this week
with sales on the basis of Al for SO test
delivered at Boston, this quotation being
regarded as equivalent to 4.42 in New York.
1t is manifest that the interior supplies of
sugar are being gradually exhausted, and
the demand is turning again toward New
York and the great Sugar Trust refinery in
New Orleans. This increasing demand for
refined, and the fact that the leading REIN
cries could not deliver within two weeks,
shows the narrow margin of their supplies
and the probability OF material advance at an
early date.
Tn results OF the new crop IN Cuba have
thus far been quite disappointing, and the
deliveries of sugar have been materially less
in quantity than up to the same date last
year. This fact seems to be producing some
uneasiness among the buyers as to the easy
filling of their wants, which they had con-
templated when the Cuban market was fairly
opened, and the uncertainty of the results OF
the Brussels Convention, the Germans APP
parently opposing Russians demands for
greater privileges in exporting their reserve
OF sugars combined with the foregoing caus-
es have led to increased tirmness in the New
York market, with buyers at the end Of the
week at 4.53, and sellers generally holding
on a basis equivalent to 461.-Loui8iopu
Planter, February 10Th.
, 1912-03-20

When the whole sugar situation shall
have been carefully studied by our Ma
tional Congress we believe that it will be-
come apparent that the American sugar in
dustry should have that care and consid-
GRAFTON which is granted by the various
governments of Europe to the sugar in
dustry of their representative countries.
Even Russia, with it's out-of-date absolute
governmental control of all things, is cure
fully considering it's own sugar industry, un-
til now Russia produces as much or more
sugar than Cuba does, and this sugar Russia
is forcing under o bounty system OF it's own
on the other countries of Europe, whether
they want it or not, and thus it is not only
believed, but seems positively true, that such
methods will destroy the sugar industry of
France and Germany, if not also that of
Austria Hungary aud some of the smaller
European states.
These earnest protests coming to us from
California should excite our own people to
positive effort to prevent adverse legislation
and to protest against it and to prevent it as
the opportunity may occur. The San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce adopted resolu-
tons almost similar to those adopted by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and the
Santa Maria Chamber Of Commerce has also
done the same.-Uj0.
, 1912-03-20
OF THE DUTIES ON AMERICAN
SUGAR.

A correspondent at Betteravia, California,
has favored the PLANTER with a copy Of
some resolutions adopted by the Chamber
of Commerce of San Louis Obispo, Calitor-
MIA, in which the chamber, after referring
to the development and rapid progress
of the beet sugar industry in California,
protests against the action of the cane sug-
az refiners in the East in their attempts
to reduce the duties on domestic sugar.
In like manner, we have before us q Sc
ries of resolutions adopted by the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, in which SIM
liar consideration is given to- the beet sugar
industry of the country, the general sources
of sugar for the United States and the de-
STABILITY for the development of the local
industry up to it's fullest limits.
We in Louisiana, of course, are very
much interested in all of these protests that
are coming against the expressed wishes Of
the New York sugar reiners, who are APP
~parently clamouring for lower duties on
sugar, or, as they put it, for tree raw
sugar, and with sufficient duty to take
from the sugar producer all the pro-
lection that he now has and retain for
the sugar refner a protection competent to
gave him a monopoly of the industry.
, 1912-03-20
THE DUKES ESTATE SALE.

The Duke Of Sutherland las announced to
the tenants of his LillieshaIl estate in hrop-
shire that he intends to offer a large portion
of the estate for sale by auction next July.
Notices to quit have been given to the ten
ants of the land to be sold, but the duke has
offered to lend to any of the tenants who
purchase their holdings at the auction two
thirds of the amount OF the purchase money
on mortgage of their holdings. The land to
be sold comprises about $500 acres.-Hjd.
, 1912-03-20
SODOR AND MAN.

The present Bishop of Newcastle recently
told a story OF an incident which occurred
when ne was Bishop of Sodor and Man. He
mad travelled to a certain place, and found a
conveyance in readiness. He got into it, but
the driver kept waiting. what is the mat
ter?" asked his lordship." Oh said the dr1v-
er of the conveyance. II have got the Bish-
op OF Sodor, but where is the man?"-Ibid.
, 1912-03-20
NOTICE!

"A S I intend leaving the Island for an in
da'sA definite period, | politely request he
settlement Of all accounts due me, by lst
April a. C.
AS also all parties to whom [ am indebted,
would be obliged to receive their accounts
for ad justment, within the same date as meu-
toned above.
Respectfully,
FRED RAMSAY.
, 1912-03-20
prOklaIna.

a LIE og Enhver, som matte have no.
&@ get at fordre i Boet efter afgangne
FRANCESCA WILLIAMS, hyilket Bo be-
handles we'd nedentegnede Skrifteret, ind
kaldes heryed med 3 Maaneders Varsel tI
at anmelde og bevisliggore deres Krav.
Med Aars og Days Varsel indkaldes af-
dodes Arvinger seerlig Hgtef@llen James
Williams, hvis ~Opholdssted er ubeAendt.
Christ,ansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix, don 13a
Marts 1912.
POULSEN.
est.
, 1912-03-20
Translation.
Notice
FROM THE POLICE.

"A CCORDING to information received
- from the West Indian Gendarmery
Corps, sharp-shooting with cannon will be
held from 8 TO Y a. II. on Thursday the
21st instant, on the land between Sally's
Fancy, Mt. Washington and Great Pond,
the direction of the shooting being over the
Great SILT Pond. Wherefore all persons
are warned against passing the said place
at the above stated time.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th March,
1912.
POULSEN,
est.
, 1912-03-20
Bekje adtgjorelse
FRA POLITIET.

HENHOLD til Meddelelse modtagen
fra Diet vestindiske Gendarmerikorps vii
der Torsdagen den 21de DIS. fra ri. 8 til IL
FIN. blive afholdt Skarpsky lining med Ka-
noner i Terrainet mellem Sallys Fancy, Mt.
Washington og Great Pond, med Skud,
refining mod Store Salt Pond, hvorfor Ale
og Enhyer adveres mod at passere oven
n@vnte Sted paa den angivne It'd,
Christiansteds Politikammer, den 15ds
Marts, 1912.
POULSEN,
est.
, 1912-03-20
SIX

Teacher-Now, Johnny, what is the shape
of the earth? Small JOHNNY dunno.
Teacher-Why, I told you yesterday it was
round. Small Johnny-Yes, [ know, but |
don't believe everything I hear.-Chicago
News.
, 1912-03-20
Translation.
Publication.

sTSHE aforementioned articles for the Le-
A per Asylum are hereby put APP for Lici-
tatlon for the period from lst july to Both
September 1912 according to conditions
which can be seen at Christiansted Police
OAhco
, 1912-03-20

900 Tbs. Cornmeal
1900 -" Muscovado Sugar
600 Z" Beef
$50 /" Yellow Peas
$50 Z" Mess Pork
400 :" Hake Fish
1000 {" Bread
1900 bottles Milk.
Parties Wishing to undertake the delivery
OF such articles or part thereof are required
to forward sealed Teuders marked
blenders for Articles for
Leper Asylum
to the undersigned Chairman before Friday
the 29tn inst, at 9 o'clock a. m. containing q
statement of prices for which the parties
will deliver all or part of said articles.
The Tenders will be opened at Christian
sted's Police Office at 10 o'clock "a. III. on the
day above stated in the presence of those
who may appear.
Board Of Directors for the Leper Asylum
the l4th March 1912.
G. J. He u.
Chairman
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS


Kocher famed in the second. the first
Tiger to Whit.
Mullin had trouble with his bonnet.
Schaefer has a new way TO coach. He
faces the stands.
Bill Donovan returned to life long
enough to make a pretty catch of
Shanks' line drive in the fourth inning.
When the final score of the Boston,
Cleveland game was poster on the score
board a mighty cheer went up. 1t read {:
Cleveland, /; Boston. 0.
Ty Cobb got his first hit off johnson
In the fifth inning, but was caught nap
ping and snatched off the bag by Wal
ter.
When Gandl drove the pill to right
Bill Donovan waved 1t on its way.
Kocher failed to show anything that
entities him 10 be called another Stan
age.
Milan stole third with ease in the
seventh session.
Germany was hanished in the seventh
for disput!ng Billy Evans decision.
Dutch was in the right
And then Evans hanIshed Alnsmith.
Verify, Billy had his troubles.
Evans is generally a good man. but
he was away off yesterday. Even Jen-
nings laughed at him.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PIIrse 800; for twpyear-olds and
upward: about five frrlcnss. Fred Levy, lis War
ringtonJ to l. won: The Sieres lis tSmalD. TO 5.
second. St Arano. lis lMondon). To l. third
Time 0Se "a Prcdgeris, Matte l., and Don't For
get also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
FIVE frrlOrSs; purse $50. LUcetta, lGf (Russelu,
ercn won: Veno Won, l64 tMondO1,. to l. second {;
Nita Ioi Cwarrington) to l. third. Time. O:ss IS
Calypt and la sa ia left at port BOdkin and susan
alsn ran.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward five
furloags: puTse. 800. Fundamental. l6 tRuSselD.
20 . won; Ben Sand los Jostl to = second; Star
board lcj Warrington, to l. third. Time. O:5s<-
Calcthumpiln. Jim Milton. Glpian. Johnny Wise,
and Joe Rcse also
FOURTH RACE-Threcyear-ol and upward Eve
furlones: purse $40 Eva Padvick. Ill gohnspnl. .
to l. won; Miss Jean, l03 (RusselD. to ). second
Koruui III tDreyeTl. 10 I. third Time. O;sA.
Judge SHOCKS BOBBY. Zee May. and Western Belle
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fosu- -year-oids and upward that
have not won two since May Is scven furlongs
purse $40 The Gardener, ll3 Johnsonl. to D.
won; Won Lear ll6 knight. TO l. second; Rinda
10 small "a to !, third. Time. n J5 Lady
Orimar wilfred GerdeS. and John Patterson also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S0o; for three ear -olds and
UPWARD: one and onesixtesuth miles stickpin. nu
CAioadonl, to !, won; Golden Treasure. IL Jostl
70 l. secoud; Bit of Fortune IL (Knghtl. ) TO s.
third. Time. l:5s. RoSc Mcneil and Stiu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
FIRST GAME.

After singing. Cobb died stealing IN
the first.
Two runs in the opener without a~hit.
And Mr.. Dubuc was a triie erratic,
not TO say peeved.
So was Cobb. He threw his glove into
the air when Morgan was passed.
Moriarty whitfield in the second
Stanage also struck out.
Shanks got the first hit off Dubuc-a
double to center. in the second session.
Cobb. the first batter to face Vaughn.
hit safely to center.
The Georgia Peach walked home from
third when wahoo Sam singled.
Mcbride made a beautiful one-hand
stop on Moriarty and thew him out to
Gandil
Moeller stole his second base in the
fourth.
Moriarty, who had walked. was thrown
out at third by Moeller on Stanages
single. Jennings kicked like a steer on
the decision.
schaefer. Knocked Hughey in every move
he made.
Shanks made a beautiful running catch
on Dubuc's offering in the seventh frame.
Howard was applauded.
Moriarty and Stanage each famed in
the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Clarke Lends keliher
To Wichita Ball Club
MANHATTAN BEATS
LOFFLER NINE,1TOO
Walter Hughes in Form and Allows
Meatchoppers but Two
Scratch Hits.

Walter Hughes was in good form yes
terday and let Loffier down with two
hits, one being Of the scratch variety,
Manhattan getting the game by q 1 to
score.
Twice during the game Uoffler men
reached third owing to miscues behind
Walter, but on both occasions he tight
ened and struck out the succeeding bat
ters.
Manhattan's run came across in the
second inning. With two down. Meme
fee singled and went to second on Bab-
oingtons boot OF his smash. and scored
when Hughes hit over second base
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Well, we didn't lose them both.

Well, we didn't lose them both.
Johnson had the Tigers beaten when
hit was needed
Three knocked out IN the same round
Schaeter, Ainsmith, and Griffith.
Westward Ho-is the slogan Of the
Nationals
And maybe We will come back in first
place.
Chick Gandil did little hitting in the
same battle.
And also a little playing around the
initial sack.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Kuns-Nanghten, Gregory q. Mctiregor. Holbrun-
ner Strocbel. Violet First base by err1s-Scuth-
ern, ;; Adams. = Left on bases-Southern, g.;
Adams. 7. First base on bals-Of stroebel, !; OF
Bryant, 3 Struck out-By stroebel 6; by Bryant
Two-base hit-Brant. Sacrifice hit-Bsrron Stolen
bas-s-Naughten ~, CryInes. Gregory Platz C2)
McGregor, Bischof, Holbruuner. Fitzgerald Barron
Double play-Bischof to Melvin. Hit BY pitcher-
By Bryant, Bischof and Gregory. Wild utch-Bry-
ant Umpire-Mr. Handiboe- Time of gsme-l hour
and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
SECOND GAME.

Big George Mullin opposed Walter
johnson in the second game. George is
a little over weight.
Chick Gandil broke into the hit column
with slashing single to center in the
drst frame, scoring Foster and Milan.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Totals. IS L z L !

Runs-Gasteneyer, Marcerun %, Sab, Martin
Noges. Gioyannetti Keamon- Mcvey. Left on basss
Cornell. u: Marines. L First base on balls-On
Gels. Innings pitched-By Edmonstop, 2; by
Martin. 2; BY Jsckcn. S Hits made-On Edmon-
ston. /: OF Jackson, . Struck out-By Edmonston,
2; BY Martin, ;; by Jackson, 6: by Gels. 7. Two
base hits-G astemeyer. Noyes, Keamon Stolen bases
-Gatemeyer, Moyc. Giovannefti Hammil Double
plays-Gaste1neyer to Holland to Howell; Keamon to
Thompson 70 Croghan- Hit By pitcher-By Gels,
Sab ard jackson. Wild pitch-Geis Passed ball
Marrsron. Umptre-Mr. Colliiowcr. Time q game-
hour and IS rnlnutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Runs-Ligon, Mckee. Rountree. F. Miller (2l
Keith, G. Miller. Left on bases-First NJ p, O.;
Metropolitan, j. First base on balls-Of Lloyd. l.;
of Watson, ]. Innings pitched-By Cooley S; by
Lyon, 2: by Lloyd, !. Hits made-Of Cooley, II ::
on Lgon. Struck out-By Watson. II by Cooley
&; By Ligon, 3. Twobase' hits-G. Miller F. Miller
Stolen bases-McKee. JACKSON ~. Ferguson White
Double pays-Wood tunsssisted) Rountrse TO Nc
Kee Hit hy pitcher-By Cooley Cst Clair; by
Watson tGates). Wild pi'ch-Cooley Umpire-Mr
Jacschke. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
SOUTHERN ON TOP.
Defeats Car Department by Score of
9 to L in Railroad League.

By losing to Southern yesterday in the
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League. Adams for
feited its claim to first place, and the
Office Boys jumped into the lead. Stroe-
bells TO victory was well earned, and
should have resulted in a shut-out had
1t not been for erratic fielding in the
fifth. Hanyey. Gregory, and Platz were
the star clouters. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Frank Bancroft, always far-siehted,
has already started a movement toward
pulling Off lot of field events when the
Pirates play the last game Of the sea-
son in Cincinnati on October 6. This
has come to be an annual event with
eyAry club that finishes the season at
Redland Field.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Methodist. z; Metropolitan. /.

Watson was too much for Metropolitan.
and the Methodists won easily, to l.
Watson only allowed two hits, and struck
out eleven. an error preventing a shut
out Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
KANSAS CITY HANDICAP.
SUMMARY.

Kansas City-Gnals-By S. H. Vce. 4: by T. A.
yelie 2; by p. H. Noland. /. Lost by penalties
~. Score ~.
Point Judith-By Handicap. Goals-By John
ston, Lost by penalties. Ia. Score, ~.
Time-Eight ~ minute periods Referee-AleI
Browr,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Run-Mendee. First base by errors-Lofer. l.
on balls-On Buscher, .; OF Hughes. ). Struck
out-By Buscher. s: By Hughes. 10. rwo-base hit
HERMAN Sacrifice hits-Herriman ]. Dcnneiy.
Stolen bases-Buscher, c. Dampier. Passed halls-
Meyers C2. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Cornell, z; Marines, 2.

The Marines received the short end Of
an to score yesterday in the Capital
City League, at the hands of the Cornell
Tigers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Both Spade al

Both Spade and Podge Alloway offer
ed their services to Judge Kavanaugh,
of the Southern League. as umpires, but
there was nothing doing, as the umpire
staff in that organization has been cut
down TO the bone. due TO poor business
this year. Judge Kavanaugh was op-
posed to doing away with the double
umpire system. but was forced TO do so.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Billy Evans was off on Milan's cIout
in the seventh inning when he called 1t
foul But Clyde came back and smacked
out one Bill had TO call fair.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Southern, 13; Equitable, 2.
..... ln d 10
UldIs- s.ss. z . n Il .
o 2 . 5 2 o 2 pl3
0 10 O O o / Ii

Rytns-Shugrle, Mclean t5). Riddle t5l, Risdon tg,
Huntsman C21, Hefin, Munich. Beail Goggina
First base errurs-Southern. 6; Equitable. Left
bsse-Southern, Z: Equitable. Z. First base on
bslls-Of Munch q; of Gessford. Struck out-By
Munch. 6; Gesfod, 4. Home runs Riddle, Munch
TwobsN hits-Riddle, Risdon- Saafhcs hits-Mc-
Lean. Ely. Stolen bsses-Riddls ca. Helm. Morris
etnonton, Cssh, Bsall. Goggins %.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
POINT JUDIETH LOSES.
kansas City Polo Four Wins, 4 Ii
to 2 Ii.

Narragansett Pierr. July 25.-Kansas
City beat Point Judith in the overture
polo. cup to-day by score of AZ to "a.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Montreal.

FIRST RAcE-For twoyear-olds; Ahou, FIVE fur
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
MCKINNEY, CHOICE,
is BADLY BEATEN
Best Bet in Free-for-a1l Race at
Detroit Not Only Defeated
but Shut Out.

Detroit. Mich. July 25.-Thers was q
big overturn OF topheavy favorite In
the free-for-au pace tbs afternoon. Yer
non Mckinney. better than even money
favorite over the field. not only being
beaten, but also shut out in the second
heat. in 2?o2 IA.
Independence Boy won the first heat.
the fastest OF the year. but was beaten
in the next two rounds by the Cleveland
mare, Evelyn W, a 50 to l shot in the
pools.
In the first heat OF the 2:I2 pace. Sadie
Hal went to the front and stayed there
until We'll in the stretch, where Star
Russell passed her and won with some
thing to spare Mansfield won the three
following heats handily.
Esther W. took the 2:12 trot, which
went five heats. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
TALE 9-THE BANDIT CHIEF

Majesty's wives, and holds
them for heavy ransom"
Don't scare me like that
again!" said the Kink. Il
thought the Turkish Trophies
factory must be ablaze, and be-
lieve me! that would be a Gala
nifty worth talking about" and
he went on with his breakfast.