davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

horn Of the moons crescent The planet
barely escaped being eclipsed by the
moon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
THE CHURCHES.

HOUSTON SQUARE BAPTIST-Cor-
ner Montana and Ange streets, j. J.
Bullen, pastor. The Bible scnooI IN
connection with the church VIII meet
at $40 a. m, ". E. Robertson, super
intendent Divine worship at H. me
pastors subject win be, Lights ana
Shadows" The ordinance of the
Lords supper viii be observed ar TINS
service. The Junior 3. Y. P T. VIII
hold it's service at 6-30- Evening Wor-
shin at 1880 The sermon viii be on
'Repenting FOR our own ana OtneIs
Sins" lIr BulIen VIII show how there
is no hone for civilization so long as
men show no sorrow for their own
wronRdoing and the WrongdOing OF
other men. a welcome is EXTENDED 70
visitors TO our city,
FIRST CHRISTIAN - Corner North
Oregon and Franklin, two blocks north
Of the sheldon. Perry j. Rice, pastor.
Services win be held Lords day as
Follows: Sunday school at 9-45; special
roll call installation and covenant ser
vice at Il c. E. service at 6:5gi preacl-
ing at 1870 The pastor viii present
the third chapter in The Life story
OF a Young Man" in the evening Ire
subject VIII be Charming Companions
and Helpers.
CALVARY BAPTIST = The certifi-
Gates of promotion and the diplomas
for the sunday school viii be delivered
at the regular session, beginning Y-5J
e. m At the II a. 10. service key.
John C. Carmen. Of Denver, Col. viii
preach. Mr.. Carmen is a sunday schoot
EXPERT OF national fame and we hope
many sunday school workers may
hear him. The 3. 7 ?. Il. meets at
$50 . m, led by Miss Wonda Lyman.
Preaching by the pastor, 1880 2. m.
The subject viii be, "A Faithful Warm
ing" Visitors welcomed to all ser
vices.
FIRST PREsBYTERLAN-Co Of
Boulevard and Stanton Morning Wor-
ship and communion at II o'clock. Short
communion talk by the pastor Rev C.
J. Overstreet. Evening service at 7:3O.
Rev. John Cannon (the beloved john
VIII make a short address, followed
by the pastor OF the church. Special
musical selections by the double quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

FIRST -CONGREG ATIONAII = CraW-
ford theater Rev. Miles Hanson viii
preach at II g. N. on the Christian
Science test, "As Man Thinketh In
His Heart So Is He"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
- III. PAsn PREsRYTERTAN-

Corner Poplar and Texas streets. Rev.
Kenneth Brown, pastor. sunday school,
9:45 g. m: morning service, II o'clock;
Christian Endeavor, $50 p m, evening
service. 1880. The pastor viii preach
at both morning and evening services
ALTURA PRESBYTERIAN - Altura
Park Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor
SUNDAY school, 9:45 a. m: morning
service at II o'clock, conducted by Rev
E. E Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
TRINITY METHODIST

TRINITY METHODIST - Mesa and
Boulevard Rev. c. Wesley Webdell,
pastor. Sunday services: Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; Epworth league, $50
D. M: preaching, 1915 a. m. and 1880
D. m Morning theme, our Strange
hood on Earth The text is recorded,
Psa 1919, Il am stranger in earth:
hide not thy commandments from me"
At the e--ening hour the pastor viii
preach on evangelistic lines. Special
program Of music has been prepared
by the Quartet This is the great
thriving. throbbirE church OF the peo-
pie and for all the people who may
come to worship within her sacred
walls
The rich and the poor meet to-
gether; the Lord is the maker Of
them all"
You viii find a hearty welcome at
this church from pastor and members.
Jan. 18th will be the first Sabbath Of
the new year. and the pastor viii be
glad and greatly encouraged to see al
the members at the regular services.
7 was glad when they said let US
go into the house OF the Lord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

WFsTMINsTER PRESBYTERIAN -
Corner Rio Grande and Florence
streets. J. E. Abbott, pastor. Services
on Sunday both morning and evening,
Communion service viii be held in the
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06
MA
as eaIsd Tsilsz, san Bhsun, PrFit1s EiIE-1l1I,
Weeping skin, etc.

=
Weeping skin. etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE, CURED To STAY. and
sThen say cured. Inca jest y hat say--I -FE-D
and not merely patched up for awhile. to resurn
worse than before. Remainder make this broad
statement after putting ten years OF my time Cd THIS
one disease and handling in the meantime quarter
OF million cases OF this dreadful disease. Nov
do not care what all you have used nor how many
doctors have told you that you could not be cured
all ask Is 1uss a chance 10 show you that I know
what am talking about. If you VIII write me To-
DAY. I Win send you FREE TRIAL Of my mild.
soothing, guaranteed cure that VIII convince you
more IN a day than or anyone else could 10 q
1nouth time. If YOU ara disguised and discounted
dare You TO give me chance to prove my claims
b writing me today you win enjoy more real com
fort than you had ever thought this world holds for
you. Just try It'll and you VIII see am telling you
the truth.
Dr. J. E. cauuaday, l4Z6 Park Square. Sedalia. No.
Hziarsasss- Thi-d l7as1nal Bank s-dala 10.
Could you do better act than to send this notice % sa
POOR sufferer Of Eczema2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-06

tet, led by Parvin Witte. Sabbath
school at 9:45, l. L. Robinson, super
intendent Glasses for all ages. A
hearty welcome at all services.
LUTHERANS OF THE MISSOURI
SYNOD-Your church is at 1109 San
Antonio street English services to-
morrow at 1870 a. m. Theme, The
Plotting of king Herod Against Christ
and His Kingdom. Strangers will feel
at home with US
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

instructed his managers and book
keepers to give Stevens no more in
formation than was necessary. but
said: II am afraid that II he has
access to all the books he cannot
but know how much you are inter-
ested."
Again Morey wrote Heike: "If
you don't want Stevens to know
be necessary for you to write a
letter to me stating that he is not
required to audit the stock ledger
Stock Ledger Barred
In reply Heike wrote saying that
Stevens was to audit the commercial
and manufacturing accounts, but
not the stock ledger.
In October. 1908. Morey wrote
w. B. Thomas. president OF the
American Smelling and Refining
company: Sorry to issue to your
company half million in stock, as
we do not need the money, having
$6,5OO,OOO on hand, more than
enough to run the campaign. Do
not think II wise to issue more pre-
ferred stock"
A letter to Morey from Samuel C..
Hooker of the Spreckels Refining
shares OF common and 500 shares OF
preferred at par.
The whole trend of the sugar
trust inquiry yesterday was to show
that there was an agreement be-
tween the wholesale grocers of
Colorado and the Western Sugar
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
CopElANps ANNOUNCEMENT

To the citizens of Weld county;
Without seeking the honor | have
heen designated by the democracy
OF Weld county as their choice Tor
nomination to the office of county
superintendent of schools at the pri-
mary election.
The support you gave me for this
important office in the campaign or
1910, by which l came 20 near cleo
ton in spite of the partisan odds
against me. has seemed to me TO
justify me in accepting this honor at
| this time. l have reason to believe
that your former support was based
largely upon my long experience in
school work in Colorado and espec-
tally in Weld county. and upon what
| have stood for in the development
of character in boys and girls.
have been in active school work
practically all the time since that
campaign and can now bring to the
office, if elected, two years more of
fresh experience.
l now respectfully ask continu-
ance of your support and confidence
upon the same basis as before
hardly need remind you that the
educational needs and possibilities
Of this great county with its i'm
mense area and more than hum
dred school districts call for ener-
getic, constructive work that can be
done only by a person Of experience
in school work who fs thoroughly
familiar with the school system of
Colorado and the educational needs
of the hour.
expect during the campAign to
call upon as many OF you as ] can
and I assure you that whether !
meet you in the campaign or not,
desire your support and shall appre-
ciate 1t most highly. but shall not
annoy you by seeking to tie you up
with promises OF such support. I
believe that as intelligent, right
minded citizens, having a far great
er interest in the welfare of the
schools than in any mere sentiment
or personal friendship, your action
at the polls ought to be determined
wholly by mature deliberation and
unbiased judgment as to my per-
sonal character. professional expert
ence and practical knowledge of
school work.
Yours for vigorous. efficient de-
velopment of educational work in
Weld county.
| A. B. COPELAND.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Refining company Of California,
which agreement was subsequently
extended to include the Great West
ern Sugar company OF Colorado, by
which sugar was billed to the whole
saler at an advance of 20 cents per
bag and a refund OF that amount
made the dealer.
In defense OF the agreement it
was argued that 1t was done for the
purpose of giving the wholesale job
bers chance to make a profit.
w. l.. PetrikiA, secretary of the
Great Western Sugar company, who
has been in attendance on the hear
ings In the absence of Mr.. Morey,
denies the charges made by Mr..
Keyes in his testimony that the
Great Western Sugar company had
anything to do with his troubles in
operating the Brighton factory.
II have never heard OF these
charges until within the last few
days" said Petrikin. "and it is in
conceivable that such charges as are
now made by Mr.. keyes should
have been seriously entertained by
him at the time without coming to
the attention OF the public"
Mr. Petrikin says that neither
Mr.. Morey. the Great Western Sugar
company. nor any OF its officers at
any time ever threw any obstacles
in the way of the successful opera
tion of the Brighton factory. In
deed. Mr.. Morey often said he would
by glad to see the factory sue
C0RA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Forty Years Ago

A heavy rain Saturday and Sun
day did great damage to the grain
crop.
A hail storm on Monday damaged
the crops on the farms OF Aaron and
Benjamin Eaton.
Prof. Gray, noted botanist, who
had recently come to Greeley. had
gone to the mountains.
Mr. Hutchins had gone to New
York to buy goods for his store
and to bring back his family.
Rev. Mr.. Adams, former pastor NJ
the Methodist church. was appoint
ed presiding elder for northern
Colorado.
E. H. Abbott, the station a1ent
who was married the year before.
had garden which was considered
marvellous.
Tracts Of two and a half acres
close to Greeley were selling for
from $3.50 to $500 and a little
farther out FIVE acre tracts vere
selling for the same price.
Thompson's steam mill was saw
ing from 5000 to 5000 feet OF lum-
Der day. The river was full Of
logs for a long distance. A locomo-
tive boiler was used at the mill.
Wheat was brought to the mill
from a distance Of from 30 10 40
miles and was selling for $3.50 nor
bushel. Oats we're selling for 81 nor
bushel and potatoes for 60 cents
Coal was 81 per ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
FIRM FoUNDl
Nothing Can Vn,ler,l
Dreeley

People are some lin
recognize true merit.
not be blamed. tor 50
been hum bugged in III,
experience of hundreds
residents, expressed pub
newspapers and OH
places Doan's Kidney PI
foundation here.
Mrs Edward Brynn.
st, Greeley, Colo. saws
Doan's Kidney Pills. mol
Gilbert Drug Co, 10 I'D
kidney remedy. The nj
three boxes entirely reid
a severe ache across mI
kidneys which had causd
suffering That happen|
and ! dld not hesitate a
TO publicly testify as TO
value OF this remedy.
two years which have 5
l have had no serious re
trouble,
For sale by all dealer
cents. Foster-Milburn
New York, sole agents I
ed States.
Remember the nam
and take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
First Crops Gos,

PIattevflle. Aug. 40 E Neis-
neimer, former president Of the
Denver Irrigation COMPANY. and a
party are inspecting the land Of the
company east Of Platteville TODAY.
Ihey say that the crops for a arst
years yield under water are .rcel.
lent. This is part of the Henrvivn
district and this year was III. Art
% .,me that the land had Irritating
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Welded in Greeley

kersey, Aug. 13.-John II rroe-
Iich came from Montana yesterday.
stopped long enough to get Mrs.
Neiiie Symonds and take her to
greeley to be married. They we're
married Yesterday afternoon by
Judge Bradfield.
The couple returned to Kersev
last night and after remaining here
few days will go to Montana tn
make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
The "Proeressiye" Party

The "PrORfess1ve" Party
II the individual, man or woman,
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. rheumatism. weak back
and other kidney and bladder ir-
regularities. Robert W. Herter.
Lawrenceville. Mo-, says: II took
three bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills
and got a permanent cure" They
arc healing, strengthening, tonic
and quick to produce beneficial re-
suits. Contain no harmful druka
Never sold in bulk. Put up in two
sizes In sealed bottles. The genuine
IN . yellow package. Gilbert Bros
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Rev. lAndberR Here sunday

Rev. John Lindberg of Salt Lake
City will preach in Greeley Wednes-
day evening at the Swedish Baptist
church at the corner of Eighth ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street Rev.
Lindberg was formerly pastor here
and is now located in Denver. The
topic OF Rev. Lindberg's talk will
be The Gospel Of the Land of the
Mormons".
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Green House for Eaton

Eaton, Aug. 14-Eaton Will hav,
its 6rst green house. Mrs. Mimi,
Green is building a large kreeI
house on the rear OF her lot. Sh,
will stock the building with Gu
hohwers and grow many varieties o
plants. The building will be 20 b,
40 feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
HENRY CANDLN
Public Stenographer
Notary Public

Am now prepared to do all
kinds Of reporting. typewrit-
ing, mime0graphing and noter
ial work, with neatness and dis
patch. Private Office for dicta-
tion. Have typewriters for sale
or rent. Best ribbons and carb-
ons for sale. Suite 25. First Ma
tional Bank block. Phone Weld
636.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
SUeAR TRUST HEARINGS HELD
CONTINUED from Page One,

dBe On01
iollows: 1t is suggested and d.
sired by Mr.. Havemeyer hat the
DOCKS OF the Great Western com
pany be audited by A. f. Stevens oe
New York. Mr.. Stevens doc. not
know how the American snga. r.
nning company is interested - ~.
colorado properties and i, :. .nC-
eested that you do not tell him .nv
more than Is Necessary ~
In reply Morey wrote that he had
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Tribune want ads 7
buy most anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

EVERYBODY READS THE
TRIBUNE WANT AD0
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

A heavy rain Saturday and Sun
day did great damage to the grain
crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

A hail storm on Monday damaged
the crops on the farms of Aaron ant
Benjamin Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Prof. Gray, noted botanist, who
mad recently come to Greeley, had
gone to the mountains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Miner Brown, Scout, Turns Down
Bald Catcher; Likes En- Hairy
By Tad

batter and all Of that sort OF thing.
when the batter hit a foul a mile
high. No catcher should ever miss
a foul ball. 1t was rather windy
that day and Ryan went after it.
Gust of wind caught his cap and
removed it just as he was about to
make the catch. He was bald. But
he didn't want everybody to know
II. Just then some fellow in the
stand howled for him to put his
cap on; that he was half un-
dressed. Ryan was 90 flustered that
he put his big mitt on top Of his
head to cover his badness and let
the ball fall. That batter hit a
homer, and. since we didn't score
in our part of the inning. we lost
the game. No. sir. I'm against bald
catchers. Don't think this fellow
will do"
OF course, Brownie hasn't the last
word in the matter. Said catcher
will be looked over by one.of the
cub regular scouts. Il As@Saaaasn-
ty that he will not 90 3F@mmm pal
if he iS purchased
NOU think that BrowwAs's story
of Jack Ryan an exaegera-
ton: But ball players ssaaSiulv
are touchy concerning thAA hair
or lack Of il. They figure @ws the
moment a man begins to tAAe his
hair the fans will think he h get
ting old. And the fans don't like
cid bail players. If they are play
ing great ball it's all right But
let one of the bald fellows make a
few bad plays and the fans are
after him. With the result that
decidedly high forehead sometimes
becomes a mighty touc3p aSopCsi-
ton with ball player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

trying to win for their own club
by upsetting me Afte" the run
was broken they let up, but while
it was on they had a great time
with me. And | had quite a time
with them. too
Out to Cineh Pennant.
Naturally. all the members of the
Giants are hoping to get the pen
nant seWed up as soon as possible
this season in order tina, they may.
get a rest before the worlds series
We went into the series last fall a
little stale and drawn from the
fierce campaign in the National
league, while the Athletics had the
advantage of freshness. A lot of
the boys could stand a good deal Of
rest right now.
II we should again win the Ma
tional league pennant and meet the
Red SoX, ! may have the pleasure
OF hooking 20 with an old friend
Of my minor league days" Smoky"
Joe Wood. the Boston star right
handler. When l was with Indian
apolis. in the American association.
Joe was with the Kansas City
Blues in the same league. and
many a time we had a battle. Joe
always had a wonderful lot of
speed, and l had a bit Of the same
thing then. We'd just cut loose
with plain smoke and would wind
up every game we fought with ten
and twelve strike-outs apiece. l
don't believe Joe ever beat me.
johnson Entitled to Reputation.
II the Giants should run against
Washington and l should happen to
hook up with Walter Johnson. it
will not be my first fuss with him.
either. ! met him this last spring
in an exhibition game at Washing
ton We each pitched six innings
and the Giants took Walter. OF
course. he wasn't in as good form
then as he is now, but I could see
why he has such great reputation
as pitcher He Is entitled to it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BY Percy q. Whiting.

.
IN o snun@raae all he weakness
Is that have combined TO
put tho Crackers in last
psaos tf1ts year would require more
vofumes than comb has teeth.
One of the big causes Of fiabbtness.
under ne HemphH regime, was the
use on ancient methods.
A lot Of plays that Are accepted
as the real thing by a lOt OF base
ban managers are bogus anyway
one Of the poorest moves IN base
ball, for example, ts tho constant
use Of the "pitch-out" OF waste
ball" The rttch-ol1t r. usually EN-
pluyCG ether to break up tho hit
and-run or TO catch a man stealing.
And IL isn't worth a continental
Cuss unless somebody has actually
caught the signals Of the opposition
and really has reason TO suspect
that the hit and run or the steal IS
to start on tho next bail pitched
Finel II You Know Signals.
If the catcher knows positively
that the base runner viii try to
steal on the next ball. he signals
for the VttCh-out. The ball is
thrown well away from tho batter
and at such a height That me catch
er can easily get n away on its
journey TO second 10 intercept the
runneY. It's flne business to see
= catcher guess the HiRnals OF the
opposition. call for a pttCh-out and
throw the runner out by a rnfls. But
O constant succession OF pitCh- outs
0n w1Iscn nothing happens makes "a
a@ASfrSr look Hloe bo0b-and worse
SIN EHSSy put The pitcher In the hole.
EpNry waste bail n a ''balT- against
Ehs pitcher And no pitcher living
has SO great control that no cares
- pfScA &Dy TrurS -60Ils'' than he
has 90,
9has ~patnh--oEf"- IN being re1o&atsd
o. -GbS Discard
kDoSner play that can be worked
eDo mach IA the sacrifice. The play
Azrft worth a hang unless the game
n In snch shape that one run Is
worth a Surtuno. Then, sometimes,
SHss sacrf1Hos Ia a good play, It can
easily be over0Dpe. A good live
AEann doesn't use Che sacrifice on an
@rsrsgs OF once a game,
Another poor play that is seen all
too often IN the Southern league Is
shis business Of taking a Wild wal
lup ~ the bail tust because "A run
neT ~ going down from first The
nrsn who first said that that was
always good baseball had freak no
tons. It always costs a strike. II
II doesn't connect--and # It does
II Is q bit more nlpeIy to cause a
double play than anything else.
Give Runner a Chance
Said John McGrnw recently
The hit and-run is all night and
we play if often-but We Try to tn
sert H at the proper time. II one Of
our fast men has a big lead on the
pitcher. and anybody can see that
he already has the base stolen our
batsmen have brains enough 70 Let
him alone and let him have his
steal Then you have several other
chances TO hit, and the man ON
second won't have so far to travel
on your drive,
we have some 100 runs more
than any other club. How many
of the extra runs We're gained los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Obsolete Baseball Must Go if
Crackers Are to Make Showing

One reason why the Giants have
stolen bases ts because the Giants
are fast and because the batters
have used their heads and have en-
deavoCed to protect the base run
ners-nOt by taking a wild wal
at the ball every time a man was
going down but by doing what the
situation seemed to call for. There
is a theory that by hitting when a
man goes down there is swell
chance that he can get to third. 1t
has been proved by the Atlanta
club this year that the batter was
lot more likely to hit into a double
play
To win ball games a club must
use Judgment as we'll as speed. A
varied system Of attack is neces-
sary. No one scheme is best. To
fool the opposition a man must
mix 'em up" and must have the
head to use the system that is best
under the circumstances.
NE recent ADOPTION or the re
NJ esrocioI ,,,t,,, a ',,i,',ii .SI
tbougb T., 80 bal, -, 90 ,,..,
or,rors >''"
Eor one t,,,, 49,, ,....
ho,, r,i.,s =. -. 49,,
big leagues who takes a PLAYER
from the southern Will have to pay
81 300 for him. Here are the draft
pr,ces. 50 5oo for eocb ,I,,,or
io,..,s r., ~.
II '''' Lars ~ Slo"V lot
each player selected from Glass A
$1,000 for each player selected
from Class Il. $3.50 for each nIaver
sa,a,,og Prov, C,,,., - - So
~ "i'u $00o
lo' GAG" payer helectSo from
Class d.
It looked at first as though this
increase I'm tho Dr,c. ~ dr.rtaa
49, -
'"'o "i''e''auS cut GOWN
the NUMBER drafted, but with tho
prices OF real players going UP so
Cast II is unlikely that there will
bs any IosssrIro % +ha ,4.,e.,.-
L,z,.u,.
"us'i"
wakes contract More Binding.