davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

DR.. J. b. PaEet, dentist, 501-502 Rob
erts-B Banner BIDS, phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

DR.. Klein. diseases OF lungs, stomach,
iutestines. ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight.
New Mexico: Rain or snow north
ern portion tonight or Tuesday, with
colder tonight and in east portion
Tuesday: generally fair and colder
south portion.
West Texas: Tonight generally cloudy;
cooler except in southeast portion.
Tuesday fair; cooler in east portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

DR.. Prentiss, diseases of stomach. in
testines. liver, SIS Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

Have your electrical work done By
the old reliable Texas Electrical supply
Co, I19 n. Stanton St. Both IhOnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

DR.. JAMESON, diseases OF kidneys
bladder, rectum and skin; SIS Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE union
temperance meeting held in the Metho-
dist church last eevning was largely at
tended Special music was rendered.
Vocal solos were given by Miss Sophia
MCGOWAN. Miss Edith Burke and Miss
Marion Wade Rotations were given
by Mary Martin, Clyde Baker, Harley
CLAW and Francis Burke. The address
of the evening was by LyttOn R. Taylor
The three ministers of the town had
parts on the program. A few closing
words were given by r. /. Young.
Miss Cannon Burt has returned to
her school work at CanUtillO. She
stopped off here for a brief visit in the
home of Herbert Yeo. She attended
the state teachers meeting at Albu-
querOue.
William Martin and Miss Abbie Isles.
who have typhoid fever. both suffered
reIapses Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Dr.. Anna Reum. Buekler Bid

Dr.. Jones, foot specialist. Mills Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Injured His Toe.

Dr.. Ebert. Dentist, 216-218 Minis BIds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

DR.. r. n. Ratliff, dentist, Sue to Drs.
Paget & Ratliff, 204-5-6, Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Two Sisters, Bareback Riders,
Become Stars In the Drama

Succeeds and IS Hailed New Star-Cdes
Role and Moves Audience HandkeT-
chiefs-Meets Former Manager Here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
TEMPERANCE MEETING
HELD IN LAS CRUCES
Methodist Church Is Scene of Large
Gathering; Special Temperance
Program Is Rendered.

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is the Post office News and
Cigar store. Arrangements can be
made here for those who want to
subscribe and wish their papers de-
livered each night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 10.2 feet. No change
in last a hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

RalnIdll last a hours .-.-
Highest temp. last "A hrs. so
Lowest temp. last q hrs. IS
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Sour slops are frequent source of
trouble among pigs
After weaving the pigs your real re-
sponsibility commences.
Growth and muscular development
are what We want in our breeding
swine
One advantage in feeding steers on
the farm Is the maintenance of the
soil fertility
1t is a safe rule to provide five
pounds OF water for every pound of
milk that the cow gives.
See to 1t that the teeth are in good
trim. Oats are to high In price to
feed them without return.
The development of the young
horse requires the exercise of the
best judgment in handling him.
Loose or decayed teeth may be re-
moved from the mouth of a sheep by
means Of pair of small pinchers
Experiments carried on at the va.
rious stations show that there are
many feeds suitable for fattening
sheep.
1t does not follow that because
sheep are profitable OIL poor land, they
will not be equally profitable on good
land
Sheep can be raised in the United
States as cheaply as in any other
country in the world, not excepting
Australia.
Don't expect the team to do a hard
days work in the field and then trot
a half dozen miles to town and back
again after supper
After the days work is over see that
the mud is cleaned off the fetlocks
and that the stall has plenty of good
clean straw for the night.
The care and feeding of the brood
sows after the pigs are weaned is an
important factor in determining the
value of the next crop of pigs.
Don't figure on more acres than
your horses can comfortably handle
forty to fifty acres is a good sea
sons work for the average horse.
A mixture of barley, cornmeal,
wheat bran and roots will put flesh
on horses fast. With this, of course,
a small quantity of hay should be
given.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26

Fundamental Error.
We suffer, in teaching, from the
means being exalted and the end for
gotten
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
SUM MMoNs.

In the Justicce Court of Calzona Pre-
cinct, County of San Bernardine,
State of California
Parker Bank & Trust Company,
VS.. D. T. Jackson and Humboldt
Mining & Milling Company, de-
PENDANTS.
The people of the State of Califor-
MIA send greeting to D. T. Jackson
and Humboldt Mining & Milling
Company, defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Justice Court of
Calzona Precinct, San Bernardino
County, State of California, Within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if served within the
county; or Within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the complaint,
as arising upon contract, or plain
tiff will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day of October, 1912.
w. w. SCOTT,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
EMULATION TN THE ORCHARD
One Thing of Great Importance Is to
Secure Perfect Square in Plant
ing of Trees.

The first thing to do, in setting an
orchard, is to get perfect square at
the corner of the field where the dig
ging is to begin. Failing to get per-
feet square, the trees will be out OF
line diagonally across the orchard
To make a neat job, the planter should
see rows of trees any direction he may
look across the orchard. Take meas
ure the distance the rows are to be
apart, which should be at least 20 or
30 feet-make a sack full OF survey
or's stakes and set row all around
the plot just outside and out of the
way of any row of trees, writes Jesse
Bell in the Denver Field and Farm.
These we will call the permanent
stakes, and they should not be dis
turbed until the orchard is planted.
Take team that will come up on
straight row. Two men are used on
this job, one to run the row and the
other to set the tall flag stakes, using
the permanent stakes by which to
set the flag stakes. Run the rows
first that parallel the head ditch, rum
ming the ones last in the direction the
water is to flow. If the rows are
straight and measurements correct
the trees will line in every direction
if the holes are dug at the intersec-
ton of the rows After the last rows
are run, if one man will stand on the
double tree, running through the irrl-
eating rows again, two-thirds of the
work of digging the holes is done.
Use the same mark for irrigating.
The trees should be set about three
inches deeper than they were in the
nursery. When bunch of trees is
taken from the pit, dip the roots in
water and cover at once with wet
sack, keeping them covered until all
of the bunch is planted. Do not dis
tribute trees near the holes to be
dried out by the sun. Start setting at
the upper end, filling up two-thirds of
the hole with dry soil. When far
enough ahead to keep out of the way
of the water, turn it in, letting it run
into the hole, filling it up and passing
on to the next tree. When the water
has run for an hour or so, turn it off
and let the ground settle around the
roots. When the ground is settled
sufficiently, finish filling up the hole
with dry dirt, making place for the
water to pass very close to the tree,
close enough at least to catch the
edge of the hole.
After the water has run through
enough to wet thoroughly, turn off and
let the ground settle again and the
trees should be Strengthened up. This
method packs the soil to the roots as
before the tree was dug from the
nursery. Before the ground checks
enough to let the sun get to the roots
give one more watering in the same
mark. AS soon as the ground is dry
enough, take turning plow and run a
furrow on each side of the row, filling
up all marks and use the burrows
made to irrigate the trees. During the
first month, irrigate at least once a
week, after that once in two weeks
If this plan is followed and both trees
and ground are good, every one will
grow. Cut back one-half or two-thirds
OF the length of such twigs as are
wanted to make the lateral branches
OF the trees and such ones as are
not needed in heading the tree should
be cut close to the trunk.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
The Guanaco.

The ranchmen in Texas are said to
be studying the guanaco as a ranch
animal Guanacos are found in Central
Peru and thence south to Cape Horn.
They are about the weight of a sheep,
but taller. They feed on bitter desert
herbage and can exist where the wa
ter is salty. They furnish meat and
clothing to the South Americans.
Guanaco rugs are worth from SIG to
S25 each, where manufactured
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
last night

Fanleigh-Was the umpire's order
carried out?
Crankleigh-No; but he was carried
out
The Parker post., 1912-10-26

The Salesman-Now, this pattern of
mating would look we'll in the nurs
cry.
Mrs. Collier DoWne-It is so loud
that it would almost wake the
baby
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
Have a Variety,

When the hogs begin to gnaw the
woodwork in the hoghouses you may
be sure they need something differ
ent to gnaw from what you are feed
ing them. Look into it and see If
they are getting variety enough
The Parker post., 1912-10-26

one ana the same person. The
Directors shall be elected at the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers. A majority of the Board of
Directors shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business,
and in the event of a vacancy,
a majority of those remaining are
authorized to fill any vacancy.
Article VII.
The regular annual meetings of
the stockholders shall be held at
the office of the corporation at
the Town of Parker, Arizona, on
the second Monday of October,
1912, and on the second Monday
in October in each and every
year thereafter. At all meetings
of the stockholders, each m
cast one vote for each share of
stock owned and may vote in
person or by proxy duly appoint
ed in writing.
Article Will.
The corporation reserves the
right to amend, alter or repeal
any provision contained in these
Articles of Incorporation in the
manner now or hereafter pre-
scribed by Statute, and all rights
conferred on stockholders are grant
ed subject to this reservation.
Article TX.
Until the first annual meeting
of the Stockholders, as hereinbe-
fore provided, and until their
successors are duly elected, the
following named persons shall con-
stitute the Board of Directors,
viz: A. J. Head, H. G. Coyken-
dali, c.. F. Hogsett and w. H.
Tharp. The foregoing named di-
rectors at any meeting shall have
the right to and may name 60
additional members of the Board
of Directors Such Board of Di-
rectors shall serve until the first
regular meeting of the Stock
holders
Until the election of officers,
as hereinbefore provided, the fol-
lowing named persons shall be
the officers of this Corporation:
A. j. Head, President; - - -,
Vice7President; H. c. Coykendall,
Secretary and c.. F. Hogsett,
Treasurer.
Article x.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be ON
the date of filing certified
copy of these Articles of Incor-
poratiOn in the office of the
State Auditor, and the termina-
tion thereof shall be twenty-five
years thereafter.
Article XII.
The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from liability
for corporate debts.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this Twen-
tieth day of May, A. D. 1912.
w. H. TFIARPE.
H. G. COYKENDALL.
State of Arizona, County of Yav-
apai.-ss.
Before me, Anna NJ Caspari, a
Notary Public in and for the
County of Yavapai, State of Ari-
zona, on this day personally ap-
peared w. H. Tharp and H. G.
Coykendall, known to me to be
the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for
the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this Twenty-second day
of May, A d. 1912.
ANNA M. CASPARI,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires April 4,
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
Restoring Lost Udder,

There is not much hope of restor.
ing the lost quarter of a cows ud,
der. Once in a great while a silver
milk tube inserted in the teat viii
start the milk flow again.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26

Subscribe for The Post.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26

The name of this Corporation is
and shall be Parker Improvement
Company.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
PARKER IMPROVEMENT CON-
PANY

Know all men by these presents: :
That we, w. H. Tharp and H. G..
Coykendall, being desirous of form
ing a corporation under and in
accordance with the laws of the
State of Arizona hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE CLUB WILL
HOLD SHOW AND RACE MEETING

lor. a statement was issued by Pres
ident Pelouze, who said:
Statement of Mr.. Pefouxe.
AS for as / can judge from the
testimony offered before the coroner
the death of Martin was an accident
Mr.. T. II. Fiji. assistant manager of the
concern which owned the motor truck
Martin was driving at the time. told
me that he had specifically forbidden
the very men who met with the acci-
dent to take odt any car after busi-
ness hours. He had given them this
warning at $3.50 o'clock on the night
that the accident occurred. yet they
had disobeyed his order. and had gone
out on what was practically Joy ride.
TT will be bard to get any public
sympathy for a joy rider The posi-
ton Of the Richmond Auromobil&
club is known in this regard. The
club has adopted stringent rules to
check toy riding and its efforts have
met the approval of the authorities.
of course there will be sympathy for
the family Of any person who meets
with an accident, whether he Is the
victim of his own carelessnese or the
recklessness OF another, but there il
little public sympathy for the joy
rider, no matter what his fate inas
be.
Other Lives Endangered.
zone thing should not be overlooked
however. and that is the action II
Constable Davis In placing a barricadA
across a public highway witho
placing light upon 1t. The puhfr
will indorse Constable Davis in his
iaudabIe desire to check the ioN
riders. but It should not be forgot =
that other lives were endanered ~
the action of the consta bic. Aut"m =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

bilists would not be likely to suffer
from the building of a barricade
across the highway, AZ the tights from,
their lamps would reveal the obstruc-
ton IN time for them to stop their
cars. or at least to avoid It.
DRIVERS OF horse drawn vehicles
would not be favored in this way.
They carry no lights and it would
have been no excuse on the part OF
Constable Davis II he offered the ex.
PLANTATION that he had been preparing
trap for joy riders, had the driver
of a horse drawn vehicle been the
victim OF his zeal.
That no other persons happened
to be driving On that part OF the
highway ID q matter for congratula-
ton. The intentions of the constable
were excellent. but his method was
not be overlooked by those in an.
thority.
-..eenstable Davis said that the
rarty I'm the meter truck Were able
to avoid the obstruction - bhefr
light revealed the barricade while
they were still thirty-five yards away
from the spot The driver of horse
and wagon travelling without lights
would not have been 50 fortunate.
This is a natural argument that all
vehicles should be obliged to carry
lights. and ii Constable Davie had
llaced a light upon his barricade the
lesson would have been made all the
more plain. He would have stopped
the motorists for nobody. not even a
10Y rider wiz attempt to pass a light
in the middle Of q highway. and in
stead of criticism it is probable tnat
ne would bs applauded for his zeal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Harness Horses
Here for Fair.

Harness horses entered for the races
at the State fair. the week of Octo-
Der 7th, are beginning to arrive.
Several carloads reached the fair
grounds last night, and will be en-.
tered in the harness events which
close on Tuesday.
Among those entered for the clos
ing races, and which will 60 for the
high stake events. including the So
900 pace. the 81 geo trot and the 81
600 trot. which arrived last night
were:
Aleyne. Red Medium: n. C. Corbin.
Washington.
Star GrattAn. Grattan: W. b.
Mitchell. Baltimore.
Robert b. Grafton; Mitchell.
Sidney Dayton. Sidney Dillon;
Mitchell.
Baron Forest. General: III. A. Hard
ing, Barton. Vermont
Gram Rice, Liberty Chimes: Hard,
ing.
Secretary p. A. s. Brine will close
the books for the harness races on
Tuesday night Indications are that
there will be many more classy ami
mails this year than last. and that
some of the big fellows from the
grand circuit will be among those
Npresent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

meeting of all the automobile
dealers OF Richmond has been calico
BY the show committee OF the t1cff~
ulond Automobile club. to be held to-
morrow night IN the rooms of the
club, 1917 West Broad street AL this
meeting the work accomplished by the
committee will be laid before the
dealers and the proposition of the
tentative manager OF the show will be
discussed.
Permission to use the City audi
toriurn for tha show has been grant,
ed and week in February, 1913. mas
been practically decided upon IN
connection with the Richmond Auto
mobile Dealers show association an
auxiliary committee has been appoint
ed nv the executive committee of the
Richmond Automobile club to promote
the exhibition This committee con-
s,sts OF J. 7. Paluatary, chairman
NJ the executive committee Clude L.
Batkfus and w. H Adams.
AT this meeting the double commit
ICES will take up the question of hold
ing ar automobile race meet about the
first OF November. AS the races VIII
he held under the jurisdiction or the
American Automobile association the
petition for q sanction must pc nlea
AZ ONCE II the races are to be held
before the cars OF the speed kings are
taker South to Jacksonville and Palm
Beach
Trophy and Cash Prize.
r-b piehmond Dealers association
nrnnnses TO offer a trophy valued al
| s250. and carrying cash prize VI
=, o0o for ona OF the events Which
| should be incentive enough TO ehSoui
age even wild Bob" Burman. hai
De Palma. Harry Grant and other ia
nous drivers 10 enter .ho
| invitations have been sent TO Inc
leading manufacturers now in the rae
| ing game to enter their cars and spe-
/ cial races for amateurs, and, posi-
/ hiy novices will also be proNiGeo-
| This matter will be taken up and dis-
cussed thoroughly at the meeting To-
| morrow night. and as II Will nave
direct bearing on the automobile snow
1 70 be held in the winter the meIiipel ;
~ the committee wish to emphasize
10 all automobile dealers in Richmond
the Importance OF being present -,
/ President f, c. Peiouze. of the cluo,
has .Jso issued a cali to the members
| ~ the executive committee TO meek
ir snecial session tomorrow night when
| tha various standing committees 1or
the wear will be appointed. President
peiouze will also lay before the mem =
hers OF his committee the report OF
the special committee which attend
cd the inquest yesterday on the death
of chauffeur Martin. who was killed
accidentally on the williamsburg turn
pike, about two and a half miles from
the National oemtery. This committee
| consisted of President Pelouze, Dr. j.
Fulmer Bright and jay Lewis. secre-
+arv ne the club After the inquest
had been adjourned by Coroner Tay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
All Big League
Clubs to Figure
in the Rakeoff

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The own
ers or the Giants and Red Sox wifi not
be permitted to keep all the money
accruing from the coming world
series after the players have received
their share,-Iast year the New York
club and the Athletics, Of Philadel-
phia, controlled. respectively. by John
T. Brush and Benjamin Shibe, divid-
ed equally $lsa.217.42, each receiving
s0.10s.72. The National commissions
rakeofT on 10 per cent basis was
34.036.45. Fourteen other major
league club owners, under those con-
ditiona. receive nothing-a fact that
caused some i'll feeling. At the annual
meetings of the big leagues in De-
cember therefore, resolutions were
adopted to the effect that in. future
the clubs owning teams in the worlds
series would have to turn over IS per
cent OF their share to the treasury Of
each league.
II weather conditions are favorable
asfa the series should require SIX
games as last year, IL is estimated
that each club owner will take down
more than 100000. of which at least
$4,000 will go to each league TO de-
fray expenses" Ii is expected that
the total receipts Will be greater than
the figures a year ago for the reason
that Fenway Park in Boston has a
larger seating capacity than Shibe
Park. Philadelphia The second game
played by the Giants at Shibe Park
last fall drew 20. ass persons. which
taxes the capacity Of the grounds The
receipts on that occasion were Ss2.-
a62 so. as against sTT.35s paid by 49,
ISL persons at the Polo Grounds for
the first game of the series.
sta itsse AMI
ed at Fenway Park. there will be more
than $1,000 seats. which, OF course, is
taken up mean that the games In the
Hub will yield a larger revenue The
PLAYERS. too, will receive more money,
1t is believed. The Giants ana Ath-
letics split UP on a60 to 40 per cent
basis, sl27.910 last fall This time.
baseball men predict the players end
will exceed $4,000. The National
commission will issue d bulletin, prob
ably today, setting forth the names
OF the New York and Boston players
eligible To share in the golden spoils.
that these players would be included
in the list:
Giants-Mathewson, Marqnard. Tes-
reau, Crandav. Ames. Wiltse. Meyers,
Hartley. Wilson, Merkle, Doyle Her.
cog. Fletcher. Groh. Shafer. Devore.
Snodgrass, Murray, Burns, Becker and
Mccormick, twenty-one in all. with
McGraw also receiving share and
private donations to Demaree, Kirby
and Robinson the coach.
Red Sox--Wood. Hall, Collins.
O'Brien, Bedient. Pape, Carrigan. Cady,
| Nunamaker. Thomas. Stahl. Bradley.
Krug, Yerkes, Wagner, Gardner. En-
gel Lewis, Speaker, Hooper and Hen
dricksen, twenty-one In all. with some
| thing extra for Van Dyke. the new
pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Record of Red Sox Catchers May
Giue Line on 1912 Worlds Series

New York-Chase, /: Sterrett, l..
Detroit-Cobb, j Delhanty, l.;
Louden, l. Jones, f,---
St Louis-Kutina. 2: Stovall. l :;
Austin. l. Stephens, /; Laporte, /,
Observation-Disclosures, !; Mcbride.
d: Shanks. /.
Decentralization. /; Griggs, /.
Victims OF Nunamaksr.
Chicago-Rath. 1; Zeider. l. Lord,
/; Weaver. 1.
New York-Gardner, /: Cree. I.
ladelphia--McInnes, 2; Collins.
2; Baker. !.
Washington---Moelle 2: Milan. / /:
Mcbride. l. knight. I. Cunningham,
1.
Cieveland-Ball. 1; Birmingham. / /;
Peckinpangh, l: Butcher. !.
Victims Of Thomas.
st. I.ouis-Pratt, l.; Shotten, /;
Hogan. /.
Washington-Morg I.