davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
SOLOMONVILLE RESIDENT.
FORMER TEXAN. MES

SOlOmonville, Ariz.s Jan. 25.-Chas. S.
Crutchfield is dead. he came here
last summer from Texas for his health.
He and his wife had lived at the Toll
house on the Clifton road. A brother
Of Mrs. Crutchfield came from Texas
about two weeks ago. They viii take
the body to Texas for burial
Rev. Mr.. Gardner held services at
the First Presbyterian church this
week
Mariana Pacho has returned to his
home in Tucson, Ariz- Mr.. Pacho has
been here doing assessment work on
some mining claims.
Mrs. Kate Whelan is over from Be-
nita, Ariz-, visiting her daughter, Mrs
W G. Richards.
by undersheriff Albert Stevens and
district attorney A. G. McAIister, have
gone to the Galunian mountains to in
vestigate the killing of Tucker. This
IS in the extreme end Of Graham
county, 100 miles from SOlOmOnville-
The trip had to be made horseback
most Of the way.
The social dance at the court house
was a success.
Rev NJ Serna. the Adventist mis-
sionary. is very sick
Miss Anne Woods is at home after
spending two weeks with sister at
Thatcher, AriZ.
W A Bennett has moved mis- family
into town from their ranch at san
Jose. The family viii live in the house
formerly owned and occupied by A A.
Anderson. Mr.. Bennett has rented his
farm at San Jose to ". T. Barnard
for year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
RANGERS LEAVE
CAMP AT YSLETA
Dixie Being Built to Prevent
Damage to Farms
bY Floods.

Ysleta, Tex, Jan. 25.-Since the ces~
sation of the troubles on the border a
number Of Capt J. r Hughes ranger
force have returned 10 their former
homes Those who viii be retained in
the company are Pat Craighead and
9. r. Moore, to be stationed at Ysleta ;
+ r. Robinson, W NJ. Barbee and N
S. Wright, at Austin.
fsleta has another feather in her
cap in the way of show prizes for
chickens. At the recent Southwestern
chicken show at Dallas, Hanson &
Homan, Of this place made four en-
tries and captured the first prize for
finest cock, second prize for hen and
third prize for cockerels. This is an
honor for the firm as they have been
in the business less than six months
and they showed against some of the
Oldest chicken fanciers in the south
James Buchanan IS charging his
fruit and soda water stand
G. II. Clark, BenignO Alderete J. W
Gibbs and J. ApOdaca are building
dixie at the river which will prevent
the flooding of over 100 acres OF their
land during the flood stage of the
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
PORTALES WOODMEN
HOLD INSTALLATION

Portales, n. NJ. Jan. 25.-Members OF
the WOOdmen lodges with their faml-
lies met at the WOOdmen's hail ana
installed their officers for the year.
After the installation a supper was
served, and this was followed by
number Of interesting addresses ana
music.
Mrs. W o. Oldham has organized an
Epworth league and brigade for the
Young people
The art exhibit at the Commercial
club rooms has been the interesting
feature Of entertainment this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 7. Burk entertained
the Junior B. Y. P. Q. society at their
home this week.
The uniforms, guns, swords and all
other necessary equipment for the Por-
tales company Of the national guard
have arrived
c. o. Leach, who has served as post
master since this town was started, has
received notice of his reap ointment
DR.. J. r Bryan is having bungal low
erected in School addition
J. L ElrOd and c. G. ElrOd have
opened a cafe in the building on Main
street formerly occupied by Mrs. Hines.
j. r. DarneIL of Elida, who has
owned half interest in the Portales
Herald for some time, has purchased
the remaining half interest from H. B.
Ryther, together with his residence in
the east part OF town.
Chester Garrett, who has been
spending his vacation in POrtales, has
gone to San Marcial.
j. r. Joyce, Of Carlsbad, IS in POrtaleS
for a few days attending 10 his busi-
ness interests here.
The fourth number of the lyceum
course viii appear at Cosy theater on
the evening OF January %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY Is
HELD AT TULAROSA

TuIarosa, n. NJ, Jan. 25.-The Home
Mission society held a social at the
home of Mrs. T. NJ. Shields on her
birthday anniversary. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mesdames J. J. Dale, J. L Johnson, T. B.
Meek. James Abbott T. T. Oslvy, D. D.
Hardness, / W. Lentz, C. NJ Murphey,
James Holden, Miss Nettie Johnson,
Mrs. J. W. Prude, Miss Amy Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Curry was buried here,
following high mass at the Catholic
church.
Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son, Cuba,
have returned to AlamOgordo.
Miss Mamie Knight is on the sick list
this week
Charlie CrOan and family have moved
onto their homestead, west Of town.
J. W. Prude, who has been sick with
a severe cold, is able TO be up.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond meek have
left for Meek, n H.
Mrs. H. 5. HolIoway's' sister is here
from Durham. \. NJ
R. s COnnePs sister is here from
Omaha Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
TWO MEN HURT IN
A CLOVIS RUNAWAY

Clovis, n NJ, Jan. 25.-While Jack
Carr was driving down Main street, the
horses became frightened and bolied.
The buggy was finally overturned ar a
in the crash Bill Adams, who was in the
buggy with Carr, had one Of his legs
broken and several other injuries, and
Carr had his face badly cut. DuU no
limbs broken.
A fast game Of basketball was played
at the armCry between company j.. ma
tiOnal guards. and the boys team Of the
new Clovis Commercial c9licge, result
ing in a score of Is to 26 in favor OF
the Commercials.
The Santa Fe agricultural 3 .Incnstra-
ton train spent a night IN the Clovis
yards and was visited by hundreds OF
people. Prof Tinsley and others ad-
dressed a gathering on agriculture
matters The meeting was held in the
district court room at the court house
The Meisterj Singers Of Chicago were
here under the auspices Of the Citizens
Lyceum association.
Miss Alta Applemsn has returned
from san Antonio, Texas, where she Dds
spent her annual vacation. and has re-
sumed her place at the pOs5Office win
dow as general delivery clerk.
Aaron Sadler sold his place auiOin-
ing the city this week 10 the Watson
Land company, and 1t is TO be p:atted
and placed on the market as a new ad-
diticE TO the city Of Clovis.
At the close Of its second weeks
work the new Clovis Commercial col
lege has enrolled over 80 pupils.
Weather conditions here. foe the past
10 days have been ideal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
The POstmaster-GeneraISa SAYS:

The Postmaster General Says:
Tie Postmaster General,
Washington, d. C.
Aagnst IS, 1911.
mr.. Frederic I. HaskfT,
Washington, D. c.
Ny dear Mr.. HaSkfu,
The article J0H prepared on The WOrk
Of tie Post O6foe Department has been
carefully read b. OLy SezeyaL assistants
and they report 10 me that It IS free from
inaccuracies.
Yours sincerely,
(SignedD Frank Il. Hifcko0ck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
PRECINCT FIGHTS
IN OLD COCHISE
State Returning Board Is
Paying No Attention to
These Contests.

Tombstone, Ariz, Jan. 25.-The new
heard Of supervisors will no doubt have
considerable difficulty in settling the
question OF the election Of the various
justices OF the peace and constables IN
the precincts OF Cochise county From
reports received from Phoenix that the
cauvassing board has not taken any
notice Of the returns concerning the
election Of the precinct officers in the
three counties that held an election
Cochise, Pima ard Santa Cruz-it is
doubtful If the Cochise county board
vii receive any returns as to the vote
received BIZ the respective candidates.
4 number of interesting questions are
bound to come up In some Of the pre-
cincts the same officers that are in Of
flee were elected, 50 that they are safe,
while IN others one or other Of the off
GERS have been changed. In Tombstone
and Benson the same officers were
elected that are now In office, but con-
stable Short, in Benson, has resigned
and some one viii have to be named TO
iii the vacancy
In Wilcox, judge Page was defeated
IN the primary election by A Redus,
who was elected afuerWard over his
opponent, but whether or not Page will
surrender the office remains to be seen.
Constable Snow, Il is said, viii resign,
and turn his office over to J. W Moore,
who was elected.
In Bowie both the old precinct off
GERS were defeated for reelection. but
VIII they resign2
In CORTLAND. the present Incumbent,
judge Cabell, and W H. Brown tied
for che honor OF Judge, while in Gleason
the old judge RidgeWay, was defeated
In Douglas Speed was elected to the
justice JOB TO assist judge Rice, while
sam Hayhurst and S. Thompson were
elected as cOnstables. but Clark is on
the Job and Il is said he viii not turn
i over.
In Lowell, Geo. r. smith was elected
SIS justice, and he seems to be the only
one who viii land with a certainty, as
his successor Judge Murphy, becomes
county recorder
In Bisbee. Farley 8IcRea succeeds
himself and J. c. Cannon vas elected
to III the place now occupied by con
stable Thomas, who may or may not
decide to turn over the office.
II Is principally a personal matter
among those who now hold the Offices as
to whether or not they turn them over.
as It is very doubtful II the board viii
request any Of them TO resign. but viii
no doubt in case there is any resig-
nations, appoint those who were elected
10 Ill the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
CORONA PEOPLE HAVE
MANY CHURCH SERTIC

Corona, y. NJ. Jan. 25.-Miss Emma
Anderson delivered an address at the
Baptist church.
Rev. o. ". Jones preached at the
Baptist church.
Rev. P. ". LongfsIIo,v, d. D. ana
Miss Emma Anderson, district mission
airy, addressed the people Of Corona at
the Baptist church aud at the Varney
school house.
LOra Simpson, who mas been spendiag
a few weeks with erienls and relatives
Of this place, has returned ID MS home
IN the western part u the state
W. Sultemier. Of San Antonio, Texas,
is here visiting his children, who he
recently started in the sheep busin
near Corona.
JnO. Jump and family, old time resi-
dents OF this place, but for the past
year residing in Arkansas. have re-
turned and permanently located
r. L owen has returned from Stock
dale. where he has been feeding g bunch
Of sheep for the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
A Book That Shows Uncle

educational The III
valuable the Ell
photographs taken especially printed typ
dollar for 30 quickly /
b b Il o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25

leo mar per,
County Tax Collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25

Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone 10. 2OS0 before $50 D. m. AN
complaints VIII receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25

On and after February 1st 1912. ali
taxes due and unpaid on 1911 tax rolls
shall become delinquent and a penalty
Of 10 per cent WI be added.
For the benefit Of the working men
the county tax collectors office wip
be open from : 10 9 every evening.
Signed
Geo. Harper
County Tax Collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
Humane OFFICER.

Fletcher Thomas. telephone 90. is
humane officer for the FL Paso Humane
society, and win investigate complaints
on request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Royalty Will Start
Plane Across Seas

NEW YORK. April o--The duke OF
connaught governor general OF Canada,
and Premier Borden will officially start
the Sloane aeroplane on Its attempted
flight across the Atlantic ocean next Au-
gust. Word to this effect was received
from DR.. J. c. cadegan at Glaze bay,
n 5 The royal party. with other high
canadian government officials, have an
nounced that they viii be at Glace bay Al
that time. The Canadian government IS
deeply interested in the transoceanic
night and Is making preparations to pro-
vide a warship patrol.
Ut Cadegan has already mace arrange.
msnts for the accommodation OF the stat,
mat viii 80 to Glace bay to take care of
t.ie aeroplane- He has also provided
sns'ter for the machine. A bungalow on
Inc Mira. Nova scotian summer resort
mas been placed at the disposal Of the
@siators and guests 1t Is expected the
start OF the transoceanie flight win h.
MADE from what Is known as Maroon
piehead The first stop viii be ua,..
r Newfoundland. August has heen
eAosen as the time for the flight because
careful study Of the weather char.
rzs revealed that this is the most idaal
eason Of the year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Undergrads Dictate
Athletics at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April @.-rhe
complete reorganization Of Yaie's ath-
letics has now become fact. The I'M
dergraduates now virtually dictate the
sports at the university. The board con-
sists OF five alumni members and nine
undergraduates. As thirteen OF the four
teen are chosen by the students, the un-
dergraduates hereafter viii have a firmer
hold on University athletic control than
since the faculty interfered in 1906, re-
formed foot ball and made drastic new
rules for Undergraduate management
The new experiment win be watched
with interest all over the country. and
no doubt will be taken UP by other col
leges II successful. 1t really means that
In future every student in q university
or college will be able TO get all the out
door sports he may wish. whereas In the
past he has been allowed to sit on the
fence and cheer for the varsity, whether
IT was base ban. foot ball. rowing or
track sports. and to watch about thirty
men who have been carefully training In
these sports. represent. because OF their
physical fitness, two or three thousand.
Under the new organization all this viii
ee changed: every one who wishes to
take part in outdoor sports will have
the chance.
The recall idea has been embodied In
the new Yale constitution. which pro
vides that any act OF the athletic com
mittse may be reversed by twoVthirds
vote Of the members Of the university
At any mass meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

must be bolstered up and that speedily
"Gabby" Street is the only backstor
fit for service. Bob Williams will not
be able to work for a week or two yet
II anything happens to Street the club
will be without an experienced receiver
Something Is liable to happen any min
ute when one stops to consider that
nearly all the Yankee pitchers serve the
spitball. The presence OF Sweeney would
give the American leaguers the greatest
catching corps In Johnson's organiza.
ton. But Sweeney seems out for the
season. Wolverton must look elsewhere
for a man capable Of filling Streets
shoes. should the latter be incapacltated.
Such catchers are mighty hard to find.
Should no I'll luck befall Street until VIII
liams is fit for service. the Highlanders
will make strong fight.
II is unnecessary to discuss the Giants
chances at length. The club is identi-
cally the one that won a championship
last season. The team should be far
stronger this year from having so much
more experience together. What was
most needed. additional pitching strength.
seems to have been provided. The un-
fortunate accident TO Sherwood Magee
greatly dims the chances OF the Phillies.
the most formidable foe OF the cham
pions. Chicago may always be counted
upon to prove troublesome and so may
Pittsburgh. A rattling good first base
man would hoosf the pfrafa stock almost
to par. Those who have seen the Cubs
this spring declare that Chances infield
looks almost as sweet as the old combi-
nation that helped win three pennants In
row. They do say that Johnny Evers
is back in all his glory and that Eddie
Lennox is showing a game at third every
bit as sensational as the squirt with
Brooklyn that made him the talk OF the
National league a couple OF seasons back.
But the Giants should beat out both
Chicago and Pittsburgh. II. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

charge OF a team he is bound to show
his real ability as leader.
The majority Of experts all over the
country are picking the Giants TO finish
first again. with the Phillies as the
most dangerous contenders. The New
Yorks will be speedier than ever. is the
way the students OF the game put It and
should be as strong II not stronger than
ever. Then. too. Chief Meyers is a more
finished catcher by reason Of the expert
enee he got in the late worlds series. and
can be depended on TO hold his own
against the other backstops in the league.
outside New York and Philadelphia
the other clubs are not expected to show
much more than they did in lsll. unless
the Cubs make one of their great spurts,
now that they have their old infield com
bination of Evers. Tinker and Chance
again in working order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
h0''COhE BACK'
WHENS.S.S.CURES

To every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer We recommend
S. s. S. positive specific for the disease II Is remedy vni
makes clean cure and so thoroughly this powerful mfec
lion that there never any danger OF come back OF the
FORM This the experience the many thousands who have
used s. during the forty years has been upon the market
Blood Poison most medicines used for the treatment OF the disease are
composed largely OF mineral drugs intended that these shan IN
the and virus OF the deaseby working the principle that one
poison couneacs the effects OF another Such always fails
to make permanent cure because these germs be killed
within the system Strong mineral mixtures temporarily check
the activity OF the contagious virus and in this way dry up or re-
the outer signs OF blood poison but such treatment
e OF and the system reacts from its influence the disease comes
back" and the sufferer 6nds he has been deceived.
no other disease thorough cleansing the blood more nee
essay than Contagious Blood Poison The least particle Of the in
sdious will multiply the circulation and so thoroughly con-
amnae the blood that portion the body exempt from
Knowing the terrible results which from delay or i'm
proper treatment OF Contagious Blood Poison every sufferer
not to te with this disease II powerful and dangerous and
may wreck and ruin your life 11
works very different principle from the mineral
medicines This remedy REMOVES the germs from the blood in
stead OF trying to destroy them within the system S ane 10
do this in every case because absolutely perfect blood nu
S. cures by going down into the blood and forcing cut every
particle Of the virus and making circulation rich pure and he
Through the blood goes to every nook and the system and
the body supplied with this fresh pure blood the SYMPTOMS ~
Blood Poison gradually and the disease is pmane
cured S. S s. does not patch the body cures and msIs
healthy and when has done its work Of the disease i La
to come back in any form or be handed down posery
does not contain particle mineral other harmful drug 4 nd
entirely from roots herbs and bs and is Natures safe and ,
blood purifier Anyone can take S. without the least fear
furious results Special book Home Treatment and anv rsd
advice vii be given free to all who write and request same
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, ATLANTA CA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Lawn Tennis Coming
to Front as a Sport

NEW YORK, April Acknowledgements Of
the younger lawn tennis players prom.
ises to be a feature OF the lawn tennis
season that has Just began. Calhoun
Cragin. the captain Of the West Side
Tennis club. in discussing the limited
number OF players OF the top flight In
America and Lyle e. Mahan in receiving
the disastrous conquest OF the Americans
led by William A. Larned against the
Australasians in the Davis cup matches,
stated that IL the cup was to be returned
this nation must begin to develop tho
younger players.
1t was pointed out that Larned. Beals
c. Wright. William H. Clothier, Kari II.
Behr and the wonderful Maurice e. Nc
Laughlin. the California comet, began
playing as kids" and II has been the
rule in this country that the player who
started early In life upon the courts and
kept at 1t was successful In winning the
greater number Of the championships.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
New York Only Asks Two remnants This Year


and admire his fine knowledge OF the
game gained In long and fiattering
period OF service In the ranks. "oiSer-
tons theory Is that a team OF ordinary
players pulling together at All tines' mas
twice the chance OF success tnat punch
OF stars "ouid nave II some Oh tnen
OVERLOOKED the common "eiiaie IN SCI
nsh motives
Harry Wolverton has no bad eiup.
There arc few weak spots to be found
anywhere In the array. These are pros
pective weaknesses. There Is big cues
tion whether Earl Gardner is physically
equipped for the strain OF ful cam
paign. So long as his strength lasts ne
will play the bag to perfection. He has
always been one OF the teams best hit
tiers in the spring TIL weakness forced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
JOHN ]. MsaRAw. MANAGER NEW YORK NATIONALS

Gardner. He has had a fine spring. Is
ten pounds heavier than usual and firmly
believes that he VIII be able to stand the
grill. Should he falter there seems to
be a mighty handy utility man In Sim
mons to block the gap. Simmons is
natural hitter and can play well any po-
sition on the infield. II he were just
tribe faster he would be a rare jewel.
Two Of New York's outfielders rank
with the very best Birdie" Cree's rec
ord Of 1911 put him In special class. but
he will have to go some to hold his club
championship crown this year II nothing
happens to Harry wolter. Right now
Wolter 10 by far the fastest man on the
club. He was speedy last year. but moth
Ing like as fast as this spring. He Ill
ways could hit the ball. He seems to
have found his proper sphere as lead-off
man. Daniels Is not Of the same class
as Cree or wolter. But he is a very
much improved player. He Is handi-
capped by very poor arm. His hitting,
base running and fielding all spring have
been above the average. Osborn, the
Rochester recruit. appears too slow to be
considered for big league duty. though he
certainly can ciout the ball Zinn is
far better utility outfleld proposition.
While not as strong a hitter, he is fin
ished fielder. a fine thrower and a fast
man on the base lines.
The pitching staff is one Of the clubs
greatest fortes. Every finger is a young
ster with the best part OF his career be-
fore him. The veterans. Ford. Waugh,
Quinn. Caldwell and WARRIOR, have had
just enough biz league experience to be
at their best this year. George Mcconnell
has shown enough with his spitball TO
be entitled to consideration as regular.
II one OF the four young southpaws
proves worthy OF big league confidence.
the Hilltop staff should be the strongest
that ever represented the club.
The catching department. however,