davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Die Seimat O.s edncei6nbs.
ttroIte i1eberIiefernns iiber bic Scnutuns
btefes 9ranspprtmittels.

Man4e Sorl9er nebmen on, bab
bic 9eimot bes Shneefdubs bas @es
bet am Iltais@ etirse unb I'm 9ais
tal.See lei. 100 fdon felt Der 3eit
Dor Gbrifti @eburt uralaltaifde, uno
apar tiirtiids Boiler .,obnten. Die
d~lteften Nadri9ten aus 3entralafien
beaieben Ii9 auf etpas fiibti1sre Sc.
biete, ndmli6 auf bic G,egenb bes
peftIihen Sienfdau uno auf Npr.-,
turfeitan. Wir peibanfen lie nament>
lid ben Gbineien. unb S6ott bot
in ieiner Sdrift pllebsr bic dd;.en
8irsifen" 3uiammenseitelIt, mos fd
in Der. dinefiden 9it.ratur iiber
S4neef9ube finbst. Sn ben Ins
nolsn Der Gang nnaitie (618 Biz
907 n. Gbr.) pirb bon ben &irsiien
sefast: SIT SGnes ssfaIlen. 10 ias
gen lie bas Wilb auf Solapferben".
Terner: nSsltIi9 bon ben airgiien
pobnen bic SulSpferbetiirten. sic
pflegen auf Iosenannten 5olspferben,
b. +. 8rettern, bic lie inter bic 6ibe
binben, iibsr bas @is unb ben S6nee
gu laufen. Oobei nebmen iie trumme
gleite aIs a9Ielitiiben unb ftoben
iih raid bamit bortpdrts".
Sn einem I'm bas Sabr $50 err
f9ienenen dineTiden Werfe beiBt es
bon einem iiioDftli9 BON ben Sirsts
fen ip%pbnenben @oIf namens 9oiIas
mi: .Sie bebienen Iid our SSagb
elmer Subbetleibuns, bic man pSolSe
pferbe" nennt. Sic sleidt einem
Sdlitten nit oufsebosenem porberen
gnbe. Sie untere Settle iibersiebt
man nit 9ferbefelI, bic S~oaripiben
nod riidpGrts, als 8remie seaen
pos Hiidpdrtssleiten. Wenn Der
SGaer nit iolfen 8reitern CT. ben
5iiben einen 4bbons hinunterlduft,
70 bolt er eincn fliebenben Siri9
elm. oGuft er iiber cine f9neebebedte
gbene, 70 fiibrt er einen langen Stab,
ben er bon 3eit gu 3eit in ben Sdnes
ftDbt, F6 elei6 einem aabn pors
pdrtsf6iebenb: 10 q.linst es ibm
ebenfalls, bic perfoleten Siere einSus
bolen. SerieIbe Stab bient ibm ols
Stiibe, tpenn 4bbdnse gu eriteisen
finb." Die @nt5ifferung Der neuers
binss in Sitdino unb in Surfeftan
sefunblnen alten @~ibIiotbeten geitate
tet uns pielIsi9t, bic Nadridten iiber
Sdneeidubs Bis gum 8ssinn %unierer
3eitrednuns suriid gu ~berfolaen.
Ser periiiae @ei6idtsf9reiber Ra>
fdib>ubs Din (etpo 1900 fogt bon
ben llrjon6it, einem @olt i'm often
8irsifenlanb (etnu Der OIunaorei
entIpre9enb): ,Sie MAIDEN fi6 8ret>
ter unb itsllen fi6 barauf unb bins
ben ii6 nit Riemen felt. sic nebs
men einen laneen Stab unb itoben
i'm in ben S9nee, als OF fe elm
Sabrseug bur9 @nHer ftieben, unb
ellen 10 iiber bic Gteppe, aud bersan
unb bergab, als fdBen iie auf Sieren,
8erfu4t elm untunbiger Diefe Mrt
BON aauf, 10 eeben ibm bic 5ube
auseinanber unb perrenfen ii6. 10
bob er fG1lt, befonbers an abbdnsen.
Mnn alaubt cine iolde Sadie gar
ni6t. ebe man lie felbit geieben. Ser
periiI6e !Serrf9er lieB einise Tolde
2eute tommen unb iiberaeugte Iia,
bob bic ansoben auf @abrbeit be-
ruben"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Melfercien ais @uscienmiriiduften.

Melfercisn aIs @uscienmirtiduftcn.
Cine beionoere Dirt Der 8eberbers
srng BON SpuriIten unb ReiIenben
bat fia in ben 8oseien entpidelt. gs
sibt bort nod manhe Sdler, Die BON
Ser @ubentpelt pDnis abseI9lofen,
uno in oenen moberne !Sptels pOer
audi nur beIdeioene @aftb0fe unbes
fannte Sinse iinb. Dabei bisten lie
aber cine 5iile lanoi9aftli9 i6Dner
8iloer unb iperhen bon Sabr gu Sdbr
mebr aufs.Iu6t.
N%aturgemab bat iid ba bas Be-
oiirfnis b.rausseftelt, fir Die Souris
fen nntertunft gu i9affen, unb bic
fem 8eoiirfnib baben bisber Die Mela
tereien, tpenn aud in ettpas primitt.
Der Weiie, entfproden. 4ngeii6ts
Mangels an SoteIs unterftiibt losur
0is 8ebDrbe Die 9eftrebunger Der 8ers
tebrse uno ELECTROMAGNETIC, Die
llnterfunftsrdume in oen MeIfereien
mDgli6It pobnli9 gu geitalten. 90
fdno auf Wnregung Der 3reisotrettion
in bieien Sasen cine 8elpre9ung Oes
@ertebrspereins Winiter am Stein
nit elmer anaabl in Srase tommenber
Melfer ftatt, in Ser bieIe iiber Die
@iinI9e Der Souriiten belebrt tpurs
Den. Gs fam babel CUR Sprade,
Dab ser @ertebrsperein perTdieoenen
Mil6nirti9uften in Den 8oeeien be-
Ipnoere MiI9be9er iiberpisien bat,
bic BON Den 9eiu6ern Der Mtl9nirts
i6aften benuBt iperben folen. gs
ipuroe tpeitsr mitgstsilt, Dab teridies
bentli6 aldgen barber eingegangen
ieien, baB ouf sen Mirti9dfter iibers
baupt feline Mii9 gu bnben lei. 8ems
gegeniiber puroe Don feiten Ner Mels
fer ernioert, bdB g i'm CONNER mitz
inter llnmogli9 fet, friide @ttlh aui=
.sllbepahren, oa Bic n0tisen &iblr0us
me feAltcn.
Gs purSs bei6loHen, Der 5rdgs
ser Ginflbrung Don beioaoeren Mil9s
ton0sniierun9sgefGBsn niber5utreten.
Iiir n~ertebrsrei1e guntte iuut0e Mn
MeIfsrn t~tipfpblen- einen befoneersn
9lnbdu an iDr: B?rti9aft 81 errifj
ten ser Iid geipiB rentisren .ptro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
ltngdcaen.

Sfienpirtb Gum. IodtmGhter
Der Seller meloct): Sos is q Wemcii.
belt, a elenoige! Gra6' is ole icller.
pebr anal pollsablig bier, grao' in
gems Dos nclle Mariflieo bonn Scrrn
2cbrcr, grnb' is friid) anacitcft, MI
urennts beim Eeifnaitl, uno grad
Dem periid)ertcn 2lnlp fonn' mlcr net
bic 2ieb' antbulr, Dob mer'u a6brerilla
laiien. -"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
sdnl..Snmor.

Bel Der 9%eipred,uns BEG britten
@eboteS itnb Der Sonntagsrnbe uno
.beiliaung iollen bie ainoer baralli
foinmen Dob audi @ott nod ieincm
idiperen 8erfe rilbte. 2cbrerin:
n@as that @ott, nndoem er nit Ger
gridafiung Der @elt fertie par?"-
adte Gdpeigt). = 2ebrerin: nNrn,
er fiat oaslelbe ipie gu, tpenn Oh
einen langen Milfiob ODER cine
idlmcrc &cd,enarbeit fertis bait"
Safe: Or iab allies an. r.no cs mar
iebr gut"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
@nt semcint.


Ser beriibmtc eneIiide Sroeooe.
Sir Senrp Srping,1 ipielte einmal
MACBETH, cine %ieitler beiten &ollen.
Gr par Bis 81 Der Stelle eefommen.
no ibm in Der 9anfetti5ene Ban.
oros @eiit erideint. ySinpeg, furd)t-
barer Sdatten! Midlt'ges 9leno-
merf, &inpes!" riei er in enties-
tngsnoIlem Gone itno ianf nit fon'
puliipiihem Sdoioer 81 9ohen, in
Dem er iein Staatsfleio Dor bas Irlt'
Iib 500. Ser 8eiit peribmano. Su
oelnielben @ugenblid rief cine auigc.
regte Gimme bonn DSlpmp": Sci
rubig, Senrp! gr lit ifon meg!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Die ocrfanntc @adticllnns.

Sn Scr 6ortbiloungsidjule erIdu.
tcrte elm 9cbrer Dos Marinemeien.
Damn fro9te CT einen ser Sdiiler:
1@os periiebit 9u inter Der See.
nlodt?" Die Inttport lautete: Cine
1ago, oie anf benz Gdiff Oient."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Gr luciR Bcid)rio.

Sic beSitrieu brmaet0 Ser 8tde,
ohdoige 6rdu. yIbcr SEER Sani.
~t1tsratD, Sis iteIlen 3bre 7iagnoie,
obne oie 3ultgc BcicDen az bdben." -
~Sa ebcn bic bat Die &nbe notbis."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Mifsliidtes compliment.

IeItcrc5 6rGulein: sd ie6e ipohI
redt ange0riffcn ans bon mcincr
a%ronfbeit. lieber 9oftor!" Ieic.
renoor: p0aS iinoe id MN nid,t.
meine @n6oige, Sic baben eons Sbr
altes @i,sieben mieocr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10

9icrbebeid,Iageu ipirb ~beionbere 2uImcrt,
famteit seid)entt. glub MAIDEN mir YBa'
serlreparatur arbeitei.
Sommt unb sebt unS einen N%erIud)saui.
rag. Sit unlere arbeit 5uIrieoenitelleno.
a9is anoerr. rpenn uid)t iasts uns.
81 nbIerin
TarmserafbfHaften. and l~flaEdIneh.
ebenialls asent fir 9ecrins SeIbItbinoer
PANEiTZ BROS
ednparb's iriibere Sd)miebe. 5. 9traBe
Sermom, Wlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.

llnteroffi3ier 1Sferl, itreden Sic
sSbre Ion9e gtaic nid)t 10 i'll Die S06e.
aIs Oh Sie cine 9otifait Ser Orabtlo.
ien 8elegrapbie atitangen pollten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
y
Griat.

Gunitfrelmb: 80, fpie beflagc i'd
ben nniterbliden 8erluit Ser Mona
2iial" 9raut: oNber Gmil, pt
On bod meine Photographic baitl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
9osbaft.

@oit emit Dem 2offel in Der Sup.
pc fiihenb): ualio bas lit Siibner.
iuppe? -. iaacn Sic nal, oa babcn
Die Siibner mobl aui Dem Gano pom
&obtopf geieiicn2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Snr 8ernbisnns.

SD iebe. Oh GRANT, Gid iebr Inn
MIDI" ingte Der idiperfranfe Wann
81 ieiner Srau. 80, ourd)aus
nidt!" erpiberte Die 6rau 5drtlih,
oDa5u liegt oo6 feline 8eranlaiiuig
Dor. - oIber marum iiebit 9u oeln
oann 10 beunrubigt aus?" sd
mohte BLOB miiien, Oh man SeaIifin
our gral,er tragen fann?".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10

9as ~Hdnbige attri6,it isosr
malaiii6sn a09in III neten rem Gc9s
lDffel Der 8dder; iie brali9t i'm SliIn
anfa9eu oes aeuers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
Ask for Catalogue IS !.
THE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Why Not Go To
Southeast Missouri?

Not out West, not an Irrigation Project, not a Dry Farm
ing Experiment, not a Country of doubtful rainfall. not a.,
way from the railroads or markets. But in the very center
Productiveness proven by immense crops-abundant rainfall
and long growing season-close to the leading cities and ex-
ceptional fine railroad facilities. This is a good chance for
the poor man, a gold mine for the investor and q paradise for
the renter. Good land, cheap in prce-land that brings
abundant crops.
GROWING SEASONS.
These lands produce corn, cotton, wheat, alfalfa, clover,
grasses of all kinds, cowpeas, fruits and vegetables.
We own and control a very large acreage OF these farm
ing lands that we are putting on the market at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre, that Is in reach of the poor
man as well as the rich. All Of our lands are OF a dark and
chocolate sandy loan with just enough sand in it to make 1t
work nicely with two horses, and all within a distance OF five
miles Of Parma, Missouri town with a population OF almost
1900, with good schools. churches and good merchants. Also
this town has two railroads crossing each oher-the Cotton
Belt r. R. and the Frisco r. r.
The price of land in New Madrid county and especially
around Parma has advanced in the last IL months from $500
to $500 per acre and is still advancing, and will continue to
do so for the next ten years. So come now and get the adj
vantages of the low prices.
For further information call or send for our descriptive
Booklet and Price List.
GHAS. A.. EGLEY
HERMANN, MO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10

n@as9 Sic baben nod nifts boz.
ilnierem 8erein geb0rt9 gr lit GOD.
ourh Dos gauge 2ano befonmt!"
ySlba! Sic baben pobl Dos 1!tcite
8ereinsmitglieO bes 2moes?"
rNein. TIMER Gerein lit bariim be-
riibmt, ipeil er Der ein3ige i'm 2ontc
lit, Der nid)t Oas dltelte &ereinslnit.
glicO alinciien fam"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10

2beatcrintriaant: uNid)t pobr, hds
lit bod cine groBartige S3cne, in Der
id, i'm lebten glft erihoiien m%erbc?"
Sefanntcr: ga, groBartig! Hltr CT lc
IcnOerung milBte nod borgcnommen
ncrOen." so, melde oenn?"
~9u miibteit i6un im crltcn aft
!terben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10

The 25th anniversary OF our
company was celebrated by
erecting>the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We ore spending
many thousands OF dollars en-.
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, 1t
will cost you only the price OF
q Dostal card,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-10
5000 a Week, almost Sfo.oo a Day

you were plotting them through our factory. Men sp
statesmen receive advice and Instructions for selling sal
convincing talking points which 1t is impossible for a pr
don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity Def
We can favor only one salesman out of each locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
FOURTH CAVALRY is
EASY POLO WINNER
Army Men Play in Irresisti
bic Form, Scoring Six
Goals TO None

The 4th cavalry polo team again
won from the yellow Jackets at the
polo match played on the parade
ground Of Fort Bliss Sunday afternoon.
The cavalrymen shut the Yellow Jack
cts absolutely out Of the scoring, the
windup of the game being: Cavalry
S. Yellow Jackets 0.
Lieuts. Cullum and Cheney played a
dashinE game for the Cavalry team.
Four scores we're made in the first
period, the game starting off with fast
good play A score was made In each
of the follOEing periods. the game be-
ing played in three. c. A Beers and
BrittOn Davis made some dangerously
near goal drives, sending the ball al
most the full length of the field, but
the cavalrymen prevented them from
scoring. A good sized crowd Of FL
PasOans motored or rode out to wit
ness the game. The lineups Of the
teams We're Fourth avalry-Lieuts.
Cullum, Cheney, Herman and Sergt.
Flint
Yellow Rehabilitation Davis. c. A.
Beers, Fletcher Thomas, Joe Wadling-
ton and Emmett Hines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

New Orleans. La. Feb. 19-Frankie
Burns, OF Jersey City, yesterday took
Johnny COulOn, bantamWeight cham
piOn Of the world. over the fastest
course that the king midget has been
forced to travel IN many blue moon
Burns's showing was a big surprise
here and not a few OF the fans pro-
tested when COulOn was awarded the
decision.
The fight was fast and interesting
throughout.
The arena. which was packed, was
lOathe to leave after referee Barry
Stout had raised CoulOns glove The
yelling was deafening. but the decis-
ion stood and the crowd finally Ill
tered through the exits
COulOn Scores the Only knOcl<dOWn.
COulOn was credited with the only
Touchdown, which came in the first
minute OF the last round. The cham
pion landed a left hook to the jaw just
as Burns foot slipped Burns dropped,
but was up in an instant and fighting
hard. COulon was confident and start
ed the fight with a rush after feeling
his man out in the first round, which
mostly was spsrring- The champion.
according TO the sport writers, was &C
corded nearly every round up to the
18th, when Burns gradually began
forcing COulon to break ground. get
ting the better of the infighting.
In the second COulOn raped Burns
repeatedly on the stomach. getting
several jabs to the face and jaw In
return. Burns landed a stiff jab on
the chin at the beginning Of the third.
following II with a short right 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

1HEN speaking Of genuine
M Freddie Welsh, the English
w tough luck, just mention
lightweight. For sequential rough
shedding. Fredie may be awarded the
palm among the fighters Of the day
without a dissenting vote.
Three fights in row has the young
Briton lost because OF sickness. The
announcement from San Francisco Sat
urday night that Welsh was suffering
from an attack Of tortocullis muscu-
laria and would be unable to meet
Jack Britton. Of Chicago, on Wednes-
day next demarks the third time-that
Welsh has lost out on a fight at the
eleventh hour inside Of three months.
It started when he was scheduled to
meet Wolgast and Wolgast contracted
appendicitis twelve hours before the
time for calling the men together A
few weeks later Welsh was scheduled
TO meet Bobbie Waugh, Of Texas, and
the day before the fight was supposed
to be held Welsh contracted muscular
stiffness, wich put him out OF it.
Now ne is up against it again
1t is claimed that Welsh is a fanat-
ical vegetarian and the only one that
the ring mas produced. Can it be that
this has anything to do with it, But
the probability Is that the vegetarian
ism Of Welsh is a press agent bubble
Los Angeles comes strongly to the
front this week as a vOtary Of bowl
ing The western bowling congress is
being run there now with cash prizes
totalling $4,000.
Attel says that because he can't
knock out all the lightweights in the
country a lot Of people think he has
gone back. Brown, Hogan. Wells
WEIGH and Nelson are nghtweights
whom Attel has rather recently fought.
and inasmuch as they had a ten-pOund
weight advantage there seems to be
plenty OF logic in what Attell says.
Attell has, by the way, been feather
weight champion for ten years, which
is considerable time as championships
are held nowadays. It was a lucky
thing for Attell however, that Ad
Wolgast Outgrew athe feather division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
MOTORGYCLIsTS
RIDE To FABENS
Cook Their Own Lunch and
Inspect the Roads
ThereabOuts.

Under the auspices Of the 81 Paso
Motorcycle club. Is riders OF mOtorcy-
rIes took e tour to Fabens Sunday
True" IT. j. Spencer, an old man at
the motorCyclinE game was the cap
tain in charge OF the run and held the
boys down TO q medium gait the entire
trim They rode IN pairs in order rnar
one rider might help the other in case
OF a breakdown This was only neces-
ssrv once and then the rider burned out
his compensation rings and had TO wait
-Intl they cooled of
The run to Fabens occupied about an
hour and a half Here the boys built q
fire and cooked lunch with the pro
visions and utensils brought IN the sad
d1ebzgs across each wheel Inc re
markable thing OF the trip was tnat
they actually ate what was cooked
After lunch scouting parties were
sent out to ascertain the condition OF
the roads IN that section some went
TO the Island. some to San -Elizarlo,
some on the northern side Of the rail-
road and others took the old dirt road
back 70 Tsletas where the entire party
Any OF the riders can testify that
the wind was blowing when the
return trip was MADE II vas a steaoy
pull for every machine and only one
failed. r E. Allen had the first pune
ture that he has ever had outside OF the
city limits or motorcycle
Coming back the riders passed mo-
forcvcle policeman Davis who had had
mobile had tried to climb over II while
Il was on one side OF the road It was
only slightly damaged and IS IN service
again
Thursday evening at o'clock In the
club rooms at 701 Mills building Sew
eral applications for membership viii be
received and acted upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

ply to dispose Of Brownie, who is the
idol of every west side baseball fan
There IS plenty Of time between now
and when the season opens for the
great three-<Ingered slabster to change
his mind
Willie Keller who is said TO be
the surest hitter in either Of the two
major leagues went one whole season
once and famed out but three times
That year 1t was not until July that
he famed at all There Is some pitcn-
er always capable OF fooling any bat
ter into whiting at three that he
can't hit.
Hugh Fullerton says that the New
York Giants viii be nowhere near as
strong for the 1912 season as they
were when they grabbed the flag in
1911. But then Hughie has been mis-
informed apparently on good many
of his representations
The lexicon Of bowlers is battling
to the lay mind. Here is key to its
phraseology:
and rolls into gutter. Refuses to rec
ognize its masters voice.
''Split'-Where first ball goes
through pins leaving two or more
standing with room for second ball to
pass harmlessly between Is the cause
of much annoyance among BOWERS
"Impossi ble''=A split" in which the
and 10 pins are left standing Can
be killed with a "kickback."
Baby Split"-Where the 3 and 10
pins are left standing after first shot
This baby" can be hushed with a
carom shot
Cherry Where pins are hit on
second shot and one is left standing
This cherry has a flavor like sour
grapes.
"Strike"-Where the entire pack is
bOwled down on the first shot Cor
responds TO the home run in baseball
(Great applause)
''Spare''-Where all the pins take
the count on two shots. OF about the
same value as a three-base hit.
Turkey"-Three strikes in row,
which sure is trOtting some. Very rare
species
'Railroad'-Where two pins are left
up in a row after first shot: Looks
harmless, but isn't.
kback"-Strike in which one Of
the pins goes TO cushion. bounds back
and knocks down one pin that had
been left standing. May be hkened 10
a Texas Lacquer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
BURNS PROVES TARTAR
IN THE COULON MILL

stomach. COulon braced, forcing Burns
to the ropes, working rights and leIls
to midsection In this round COulon
grabbed the top rope with his right
and shot in a heavy left to the stom-
ach.
The fourth round found Burns eager,
the Jersey boy doing most OF the 1lgnl-
ing with COulOn apparently resting
Burns repeatedly uppercut Coulon IN
the fifth. In the sixth and seventh
COulOn rushed his man, landing repeat
eddy on the stOmahc and wind
Burns Strong at the Finish.
In the eighth, ninth and tenth Cou-
Ion forced Burns back 10 the ropes
with right and left swings, boring into
the stomach with short arm Jaos thai
Burns found hard TO get away from
Burns proved the cleverer at tnfights
ing in the 18th. forcing COulOn to
break ground They fought toe TO tee
In the 18th, neither apparently having
the advantage. Burns annexed the 18th
and 18th rounds by hard fighting in the
clinches varied by hard jOlts to the
face COulOn brought blood from
Burns nose in the 18th with a left
nook and Burns appeared worried.
Burns had the better OF the 18th and
18th, varying right and left body blows
with uDperCuts in the clinches that
made Coulon hold The 18th round
found Burns poking Coulon's head
back with jabs to the face and stom-
ach- CoulOn tried hard to land on the
stomach. but Burns covered cleverly
and the 18th and goth rounds were
about the same. They were fighting
hard at the close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
DENVER MAN DROPS A
FORTUNE IN JUAREZ
Denver and San Francisco Papers Declare Ed Gaylord
Was Double Crossed at the Juarez Plant, and Say
That Double Crossing Was the Cause of
It-He Withdraws His String of
Horses From Juarez Track

Racing at Juarez has received anOth-
er big black eye according to the Den
yer Times and the san Francisco Post:
Ed Gaylord, Denver millionaire turf
man and owner Of one Of the best
strings OF running horses in the west,
has returned home from the Juarez
race meeting, loser to the extent Of
some S50,00U'' SAYS the Denver Post.
Back of this heavy loss lies a chain
Of circumstances, mingled with charges
that Gaylord was double crossed, and
track deVotees assert that the double
crossing was one of the biggest swim
ding schemes ever perpetrated at the
southern meetings.
Henry McDaniels, the trainer who
for several years has been in charge
of the Gaylord string, has been sue
ceeded by Dick Benson, having been
displaced the day Mr. Gaylord pulled
up stakes and returned from Juarez
last week
This action was taken, ii is said by
close friends of Mr.. Gaylord, following
his awakening to the fact that every
time he placed a bet on one Of his
horses he lost and that when he made
no wager the mount invariably came
in first
Causes Turmoil
News Of the turmoil in the Gaylord
stables came to light first in san Fran
cisco, when dispatch to the Post
from e. Paso told Of the man in charge
Of the runners being displaced The
dispatch said:
Ed gaylord the mllllOndlre TURF
man OF Denver, created a sensation al
the Juarez race track before leaving
for his home. when he discharged his
trainer, Henry McDaniels, and placed
his string of hcrses in charge OF Dick
Benson While Mr.. Gaylord did not
announce definitely his reason for dis
posing Of the services Of his long
trusted trainer. it is being. Whispered
freely around the track that he has
been given the double cross on a num-
Der of occasions.
1t IS q well known fact in e aPso
that Gaylord is loser to the extent Of
some $4,000 on the meeting. He has
invariably placed his money as d.
rected by his trainer, and invariably
to land the purses. 1t IS also a strange
coincidence that when Gaylord re-
NAMED off his horses usually gOt down
in front.
at will be recalled that Jockey
Howard was set down for a ride he
gave Delaney, one Of the Gaylord