davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Fonr UndeT ConstructiOn.
''GOt My Sore Foot
in 1t Right!--HZ'

- TIZ Bath. Ny Boy, a TIL bath'
You Can't Beat II for Sore Feet
COrns and BuniOnsw
Is this man q tender-foot- 10 he Is
q ioT-waIk er-one who uses TIZ, and
gets from the feet a happiness one never
felt before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
Writs of Election.

DR.. Pearce, ostecP1t hic physician,
ROberts-Ba Bldg. phone 2496.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

Charged With Carrying Pistol.
Antonio Navarro is held at the city
Jail on a charge of imbibing too freely
and carrying a pistol He was arrested
Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

DR.. Gerber. >81S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

Drs. sehuster & Reinemund. Rob-
erts-B Banner Bldg, Providence Hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

Dr.. Cameron. Dentist, 22S Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

H.F. Wright, NJ. D, D. O., OsteOpathy
q specially. Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29
s@ s,ss5sss.
Train RunetIn.

IRAN hullellms
No report has been received today
on any Of the Rock Island Southwest
ern trains. Texas & Pacific train No 8,
due at SIS o. m. viii arrive at S-45 p.
m. Other afternoon and evening trains
are reported on time Thursday after
noon and evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-29

There has been considerable building
activity IN 81 Paso. despite the disturb
anoes across the river: IN fact. the opera
b0uffe war has had very little influence
an The building conditions here. A num-
Der OF new bungalows are under con-
errllcrion or are heinq planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

welcomed. OF course ali these fellows
showed signs Of better playing form when
they were first looked over. and all they
needed to develop was some one who
could teach them what to do
Irwin says he doesn't think IL wise
plan to spend large sums Of money for
players. Pick up youngsters who look
good" says Irwin. -and you viii get bet
ter results. That is my plan Young
sters make better players than these So
called stars"
mo one knows the scarcity OF real
stars better than the scouts, declares
Irwin. Pittsburgh has spent fully $4,000
in the last five years and as yet IT hasn't
secured a first baseman They have
never had a real first sacker since the
DAYS of Kitty Bransfield. They need 9
first baseman 50 badly this year that
either Wagner or Miller may have to
cover the bag.
.-The St. Louis Browns have been try
ing for five years to pick up third
baseman, but they haven't got star
for that place yet
The time is now ripe when cluhs must
develop their own men You can't buy
the talent any more The competition Is
too great. And the fellow who is able
to pick up men who show future ability
is the man who can bring success to a
team. Developing players is the keynote
10 q teams success. Unless managers
can do this they stand little chance to
build up winning teams no matter how
much money is behind them"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Wichita Wants Some
Bachelor Players

Secretary Frank McMulien Of the
Wichita base ball club has thought Of
something new. 1t sounds something ilk.
this: I'VE must hire a few good looking
young ball players who are not married
II We don't our team will be long way
from popular, especially as a leap year
proposition"
McMullen is more than half serious IN
the statement, too. for the regular men
on the Jcbber squad. save four. are now
married.
That may sound like joke when
say II" Mr.. McMullen said, but It
isn't nearly so much as IT sounds. Give
me good. clean bunch Of young fellows.
who get out and mix in society. on my
ball club and | viii outdraw any club
you ever can get together OF married
men who stay at home with their
families. don't care how good they
play. The interest and support OF the
feminine fans counts for a lot. and
know the dear ladies like very much 10
f1irt bit with the base ball boys. /
sure would like to get hold of couple
OF good, sensible college men. for IN
stance. who can play some ball and be
good mixers. too"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
SCOUTS HAVE TOUGH PICKING
Once All Kinds of Fine Material
Could Be Found in Bushes.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT NOW
Scout in These Days Who 10 Able
TO Pick Up One Good Find Dur
ing season Can Consider
Himself Lucky.

NEW YORK, March s-"Digging In the
minors and little jerkwater towns for
future diamond stars isn't what It Is
cracked up to be-" says Arthur Irwin.
the New York Yankees veteran scout.
who is soon to leave on another scouting
tour. According to the man whom the
Yankees depend upon for their star play
ers. real good base ball players are at
a premium these days.
Scouting" comments Arthur. isn't
like it used to be. There was q time
when a man could go through the bushes
and pick up all kinds Of men. but times
have changed since then The scout whn
Is lucky to pick up one really good ball
player during a season can congratulate
himself and feel satisfied that he has
earned his salary
Scout Irwin declares that there never
was such slim market for ball players
as at the present time. Big league
clubs" says Irwin, ARE not in the mar
ket TO sell star players. naturally. and
that's why 1t is so hard for any one club
to gather a galaxy Of stars. Every club
owner wants to hold on to his best men,
for they are the ones who bring success
TO his club. Money cannot buy them.
The club owner must rely on the scout.
for he is the one man behind the gun.
so to speak. He Is the man who unearths
the stars.
Il remember the days when money
could buy big men. but now clubs must
develop them. Few of the leading batters
today were purchased for large amounts.
but Of course there are exceptions. Take
Detroit's case with Ty Cobb. for instance
The Tigers got him from a small bush
league. but they had to develop him
first before he was anything. Most every
headliner on the diamond today after be-
ing brought to the majors had to be sent
back to the minors for seasoning.
There's Iris Speaker OF Boston. for
instance. When the Sox saw that and
sent him back to the minors to learn
something. Jimmy Collins case is an.
other similar one. II took Pittsburgh
two years to develop Jack Miller, but
after the Pirates got through with him
they made great second ,baseman out
OF him. Devore Of New York didn't
amount TO much when the Giants got
bin. McGraw. however. saw a future
for him and made him learn In the
bushes. What was the result? The
Giants developed a great little outfielder.
1T took the Phillies year to make a
good pitcher out Of Chalmers. When we
got Connell q lot Of persons said he didn't
amount TO much. but / knew better. I
watched that man and I saw the making
Of great pitcher. You want to watch
that fellow this year The years ex-
perience and teachings he has had In the
international league is going to have It's
result this year. Russ Ford was
gswiy fellow when we got him. but after
a years workout with Jersey City he de.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

she looked on Terry never lost a de-
cision. One historic day Terry and his
mascot disagreed: there was abundance
Of tears and they parted. The very next
fight Terry lost. II was Young corbett
who laid him low.
Stanley Ketchel had a mascot during
the most successful days Of his career.
He was known as Little Toby. and
was a little hunchback whom the late
middlewelght champion met In New
York. He liked the lad and his supersti-
tons about hunchbacks being lucky led
him 10 engage the little fellow az a Sec
ond for all his fights. Little Toby"
was In ketchels corner when he beat.
Papke. Kelly. the sullivan twins and
Philadelphia Jack o'Bncn. Finally
there was some kind Of n muss and
Ketchel detached Little Toby" from
his retinue. A month later Ketchel was
shot dead out In Missouri.
Dan Morgan. manager Of Knockout
Brown. the New York lightweight.
thought he saw superstitious virtues
In Little Toby" and engaged him as n
second for Brown. The Manhattan boy
has had remarkable success ever since
and Little Toby still does duty In his
corner
Freddie Welsh. the British lightweight.
has q charming mascot In the person Of
his sister. She Is present At the majority
Of his fights and Freddy WIN allow no
one else to prepare his mealA as he as
serts she is the one persoa In the world
who can get up vegetarian dinner
properly.
Bill Lang. the Australian middIewelsht,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
MAGNAYES MISS A LIVE WIRE
Artie Holman, Star Cub, Offers Him
self 70 Western Leaguers.
All rwrn . Deaf Ear. hut How
Were They To Know they
We're Turning Down such
. Prise PnckaEcf

Even the most astute managers over
icok men Of special ability In base bail.
and how. therefore. Il minor league
magnate to protect himself against
future regretf Along about 80, all the
masnates Of minor leagues gathered IN
ST. Louis 10 attend q meeting OF the
National Association Of Professional
base ball leagues and Omaha was repre-
scented BY Pa Rourke. Denver was repre-
scented there also BY ID. c. Packard and
by r. r. Burke. while these three mon
wandered about the lobby OF the South
ern hotel. likely looking young fellow
approached Mr.. Burke and asked II he
were looking for players.
Sure" responded the Denver magnate.
well. would like TO 70 with YOU.
am first bazeman."
HAD any experienced"
Played a few games with Pittsburg
was not signed. and just played TO fill
IN fer them"
wen. that sounds pretty scod. How
much do you wantf'
My name is Holman. I think about
90 month would get me-
Two hundred dollars = month. Oh.
We could get lots Of man for less that
that
Pa Rourks. who had been standing to
one side. now wandered w and said to
Burke. who Is that young fellow you
were taking to-"
Ball player. First baseman. Wants
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
New Challenge Cup
For Billiardists

NEW YORK. March s.-In order TO
stimulate regular match competitions be-
tween the leading Class A and Class B
amateur billiard players. members Of the
Arion Billiard club. have Offered new
challenge cup. The new trophy Is 10 be
known a. the Interstate Challenge CUP
Of The Arion Billiard club. and is valued
It SO Louis Reusche, chairman OF
The Anon executive committee. stated
that the trophy would be offered ae-
cording to the rules OF tie National
Association Of Amateur Billiard Players.
ard that all Of the leading amateurs
known 10 be capable Of averaging seven
or better At Isz balk line had been
invited TO challenge for the cup.
According 10 Mr.. Reuzche, the Gun
win b open for competition. until finally
won. once each month during the bll-
Hard season. beginning the first Thurs
day In October Of esch rear and con-
tinuins through 70 the last Thursday
In May.
II the holder Of the cup Is challenged
BY more than one player. the executive
COMMITTEES Of the Arion Billiard club viii
decide the order 10 which the contests
will be held. one month 70 eiapse be-
tween each game. All Of the matches
are 10 b Of 30 points duration. and no
entry fee Is to be required. Tns play
e. successfully winning or holding the
ner cup i've time<. not necezzrily con-
s<cnfiveiy. Il 70 take the trophy zs biz
yrrsonzl propsrfy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Scots Plan Club
House and Grounds

The Clan Gordon Athletic association
is planning on club house and grounds
where they can hold their different
branches Of sport such as golf. cricket
and quoits this summer. and II the pres
ent scheme Of the officers in charge Of
the proposition goes through a new OUT
door sport club viii be added to the
ranks this season. The members will
not be taxed individually, but the
finances Of the scheme viii be supplied
from voluntary contributions among
local lovers OF the Scottish games.
Following are the officers Of the or
ganizstion: President. John Muir; vice
president. W. ]. Hislop; secretary.
George Peacock; treasurer. John Nc
Taggart.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Most Of Des MOines
Players Sign Up

Eighteen of the thirty-six players on
the roster OF the Des Moines base ball
club have signed contracts for 1912 up TO
date. OF this number the pitchers and
infielders are q tie with six each. Those
who have not signed are not all holdouts
in the strictest sense Of the word. al
though several have placed themselves IN
that class by more or less vigorous let
tiers they have sent to the management.
The lineup TO date Is:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Douglas. NevStt,
White. Mcclure. Fisher.
Catchers-Bachant Lynch. Allen,
White.
infielders-c olligsn. Smith. WEIGH,
Lamborn. Leonard. Hanson.
utfielders-Hahn. De Camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

The trade OF Pitchers Hersche and
Piympton and Infielder Pinkerton for
Pitcher Jaruisan. the second one pulled
off by Frank lsbeIi. is causing sAtisfac.
ton at Des Moines- Last year Jarniszn
didn't have a good season. but Isbeil BE-
iieves he can come back. and as the old
Bald Eagle has little confidence IN
Hersche. who is the best one OF the
traded trio. he thinks he Is ahead Of the
game. Piympton was with the ottumvs
club last year. Holland once had him
with Wichita
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Boxing Promoters
Don't Regard Fight
With Seriousness

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March a.
Promoters Of boxing on the Pacific coast
evidently do not anticipate that the pro-
posed Jim Flynn-Jaek johnson bout will
be Of sufficient Importance TO conflict
with their plans for staging other bouts
on July l. No exodus OF California fans
for the scene Of the championship match
probably At Las Vegas. New Mexico. Is
expected. In fact. the Bombardier Wells
Al Palxer bout In Frisco on the same
date threatens to overshadow the John
son affair in point Of interest 50 far as
Frisco Is concerned. At Los Angeles
Tom Mccarsy Is going ahead with his
search for an attractive card for the
big holiday date. Ad wolgast, the
lightweight champion, viii PROBABLE be
seen In action at the Vernon arena with
Jose Rivera. the Mexican. as an oppo-
nent. and bouts are being planned for
Sacramento and other California points.
In the meAntilns Jim Flynn Is having
a hard time trying 10 Justify his match
with johnson. Wherever Flynn goes he Is
kept busy explaining. Some OF his ar
guments tending TO show that he has a
real chance are obviously weak. but
others contain some elements Of truth.
The strongest point he Is able to bring
forth Is that Johnson's return to the
ring after an absence OF exactly two
years win be In the nature OF come
hack. And oomhsek trips are rarely
successful In the realm Of pusilism. as
1effries found out when he attempted
The feat. Whsp Fiyan goes on to sub
stantiate his claims by pointing to some
Of his past performances he does not
score very heavily. In fact. he only
succeeds In making his hearers wonder
iust how much Of his boastcd confidence
n real.
| He declares that his victories over Carl
Morris and Al Kaufman. who at the
time was spoken OF as possible oppo-
nent for johnson. show that he Is well
capable Of nphoiding his end in. the
coming struggle Flynn also points oul
that he only weighed is pounds wher
be lost 10 johnson and at a time whsr
he was but a novice. Flynn Is now civ.
ing out his fighting weight as i6 POUNDS
Evidently different circumstances hav.
a curious effect On Flynn's poundage
for when he fought Morris not 50 Ions
ago he declared rs pounds to be hi.
weight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

has big white bull terrier for his mas
cot. He regards the dog with generation
and declares II has had "a lot to do with
whatever success he has attained. The
canine Is present at all Of his battles.
being held on chain by some friend OF
Lang seated at the ringside.
Abel Attell. who was toppled by Kilbane
on washington's birthday for years
carried buckeye or horse chestnut In
his pocket. believing II brought him good
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

not keep him when II had q chance Is
there any reason why minor league mag
mates should sigh as they think Of how
near they came to him and yet did not
grab?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Geyer. 81. Louis
September io-HoblItrell. Cincinnati. OFF
Richie. Chicago.
September 2i--saier. Chicago. off Cham
beers. Philadelphia
October s-Houser, Boston, off shultz.
Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

ucIIccS contagious BLOOD POISON and
erers med into the belief that the disease has been cn
hese deluded victims soon ind however, that the CURE worse
than the disease that not only has al the while more
thoroughly saiurang the blood but the strong mineral medicine has
likewise been undermining the system and breaking down the health
The truth about Mercury and Potash that these minerals can
not cure Contagious Blood Poison and when the treatment is left Of
the smoudeng infection itself into the old destructive flame
and every symptom OF the disease returns with increased vruencc
What vas rs tiny pmpe becomes an ucrous place
the mouth and throat and tender glands in the groin swell
and form painful knots brown spoches appear on the skin and
frequently running sores and ulcers break out on the flesh
Years upon OF failure is abundant proof that the mineral
the OF Mercury and Potash all around us and their
experience should be warning to others who may be suffering with
this disease. 49,
ST. purely vegetable remedy, IS specific for CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison II is medicine with the metoous record Of more
than forty OF cures and which that time has not acted
harmuy upon single system S. S. S. the greatest Of All cures
Contagious Blood Poison because the greatest of all blood
purifiers goes right down into the circulation and removes every
particle Of the virus and makes perfect cure
SIS does not contain particle Of Mercury Potash or any
other mineral but Is made entirely Of roots herbs and his which
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane. his mascot and the man he beat for
the title. The picture above at the right
shows the new king Of the little fellows.
holding John Kilbane. jr., his son and
mascot. In his armss. Abe Attell. who
tumbled before Kilbane's prowess at Los
Angeles. Is shown In the small portrait
below. The other pictures present Kill
bane in fighting toys and street dress.
The champion Is quite rs much Beau
Brummel as was the late Stanley
Ketchel. according to the picture at
tho left.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

The key to success N business is tn,
persistent and jaaicious use Of newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Statistician Dopes
Out a Fine Showing
Of Star Men at Bat

NEW YORK, March e.-The base ball
statistician Is never idle and the latest
figures deduced are interesting as show
Ing the players in the National league
last year who could be stamped cleanup
hitters. Frank Schultz Of the Chicago
Cubs made no fewer than four home
runs during the season with the bases
fui. He was the only player who proved
useful In this respect on more than one
| occasion.
The men who swung their bats to good
effect In the ninches are as follow:
Doubles That brought I'm Three Run.
April i4-Daubert, Brooklyn. off Pfeffer.
April 25-wnson. Pittsburgh. off Har-
/ mon, 81. Louis
May s-Downey. Cincinnati. off ReuI-
bach. Chicago.
May la-Merkla New York. off Lauder
May S-01nt Cincinnati. off sarser.
May a-Moyrey st. Louis. off Brsn-
/ nan. Philadelphia
June s-Muray. New York. off Richie.
June ~. Doyle, Chicago. Off. Raymond.
| New York.
June es-Kone,chy, St. Louis. Off Adams.
Pittsburgh.
August is-Donlin. Boston. off schardt.
/ Brooklyn.
August iS-Ingerton. Boston. off Barger.
/ Brooklyn.
August is-shean. Chicago. off Pfeffer,
Boston.
september 7-Lobert. Philadelphia. off
Brown, Boston.
September is-Mathewson. New York.
off Hogge. Boston
September g--Eyans, 81. Louis. off
Maxell. New York.
October s-Merkie. New York, off
Barger. Brooklyn.
Triples Made with Bases Cleesed.
April zs-Delvin. New York. Off Brown.
Boston
May Il-Looert. Philadelphia. off Cam
nitz. Pittsburgh.
June n-schulte. Chicago off Tyler.
Boston
June ls-Nowrey. ST. Louis. off Ewing.
Philadelphia.
August si-Hsussr. 81. Louis. off Tyler.
Boston.
October s-Gowdy. Boston. off Walsh.
Philadelphia.
Home Made with three ON.
May 4-wagner. Pittsburgh. off Hearn.
st. Louis. Hearns had Just relievedIAud-
ermilk and Hans hit the first ball the
newcomer served.
May a-Beck. Cincinnati. off Tyler. Bos-
june s-sshulte. Chicago. off Marquard.
New York.
i June s-Grsut. Cincinnati off Parsons.
Boston
July 4-sehulte. Chicago. off keefe.
Cincinnati
July is-Tlnker. Chicago. off Mattsrn.
Boston.
July ls-schulte. Chicago. off Tyler.
Boston.
July x-Erwin. Brooklyn. or Fromme.
IINnEInnAu
August is-sehulte. Chicago. of Brown.
SEPTEMBER s-LeAeh. Pittsburgh. off
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
The ''CIJPF'"W4ors
The DISEASE I

Mercury and potash will sometimes dry
up or temporarily remove the outward evi-
dences OF Contagious Blood Poison and suE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10


strengthen q
ach and dig
driving out [
You do mott
use S. S. S.,
are giving "
the very hes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
WOULD FORCE
SALOONS OFF
Continued from Page H.

than thirty persons and corporations.
1t is urged on behalf of Ryan that he
is attempting to get into a location
where he can conduct a first-class sa-
loon with the most sanitary surround
ings, that his record as a saloon man
has been good enough to secure his
license from the license commission,
and that the majority of persons re-
siding or doing business in the block
have signed his petition.
These two petitions, one claiming a
majority of actual property-owners
against Ryan,, the other claiming
majority of people doing business in
the block (for Ryan,, we're referred
torney general for an opinion. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

commission wants to know whether
the law declaring that a majority of
property holders" against a license
location shall prevent the issuance of
a license, means owners of property
or tenants or lessees. Mr.. Patty argues
that the property-owners are the ones
to be first consulted. On the other
hand, some of the commission init
mate that a lessee or tenant has an
equal right with an owner to be
heard as to whether or not he wants
a saloon in his neighborhood.
Behind the fight to prevent Ryan
from securing transfer is the Anti
Saloon Leagues plan to tree Alakea
street from saloons altogether Mr..
Patty said this morning that while the
organization has no complaints to
make against Ryan as an individual,
the league wishes to keep all saloons
off this street.
"Alakea street is going to be like
Fort street-one of the principal
streets of access to and from the.
waterfront" he says, land we believe
that it should be made free of saloons.
Our fight is not against Ryan. 1t Is
simply that if Ryan is given a new
location in a building where he goes
to considerable investment, he will be
assured of some permanency there,
and our object is to prevent this. 1t
is easy to get a saloon into location,
but hard to get it out"
On the other hand, part OF the COM
mission believes that under the pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

ent laws and Ryan's present license
he should be given an opportunity to
move to a better location, and to in.
vest his money so that he will neces.
sarily have to protect that investment
by running his saloon on orderly lines.
The legal question was referred to
the attorney generals department for
early reply, and it Is expected that
when the board meets next Wednes-
day, the Ryan license will be settled.
Following are the signatures TO pc
titions for and against the transfer of
the license. On the petition for the
transfer, several names were crossed
out as the Anti-Saloon League said
that the people who signed were out
side of the, district declared affected
by the law.
For the Transfer.
Honolulu Wire Bed Co., Honolulu
Vulcanizing Works, NJ. Nunes & Son,
Yuen Mum, M. A. Pixeto, All Tim Kee,
Capitol Cafe, Pc On Chin, Hook On
Co, Oahu Auto Stand, UP. Transfer
CO., Yosegawa, Lee Hop Kwong, Astor
House, Lee Hing, Ching Chong, Nc
Candless, T. A. Marlowe, s. 7. Bel
lena, j. R. Davis, Y. Matsumoto, ISL
and Transfer Co., Jas. K. Makakao,
Alfred Magoon, Variety Film Ex-
change, Young. Tim, First Bank of
Hawaii, Associated Garage, All Chi
Alex. Young, Won Hamm-Young Co,
Electric, by McCandless; NJ.
-Tcpmura& .-..-#c - ...-.. .. FL.