davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
Gotch Defeats sme1kaL.

CHICAGO. Jdy 6.-frsnk Gotch downsd 10.
Goich took the frst fan NTH . hammer loci II
seven minutes and downed tho foseignss With 3
crotch hold for the second fall IN 4 minutes %
seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

n ds:sS 4 SS:a Ssss'', ~. g. =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05
THREE CHAMPIONS
WIN RING BOUTS
AND keep TITLES
Wins From Rivers,
johnson Beats Flynn and
Kilbane Defeats Dixon.
WOl0ast Gefs DecisiOn.


Thxss plSflist1s oAampaons de-
fsaasa thSly tAAass n boats yss-
sssda0 ana today al three Fs2aaA
In resssss1e1 Of them, aitAouSA
one Of me tr4o-woi9ASeNoAA
SAaaA tAs referee nat he rstaiAs n
crown.
"A welsast. ne nsAswsashs
chamvloa, as1 Zoe 2AvssS, ~
11sx1oaA n . tweAty-r0anA bouS
- Vernon, oA1, ed - coatest
soasA n he tAAxseeAtA founA with
botA usA % ne AoorI. 3sfsfse
wsleh Asloea "A 70 his fest wh1ls
counting 2Avsss out Myers
oaaAmsA ~ Wso 30u1sd, ana N his
yrsssiA6 room GA0wsd proof 70
suhOeaAt1aAo his oiAAn. 70 wSs .
slashinS bout from bsginaanS -
end.
Flynn Easy For Johnson.
~ Las vsgas, =. -, Jsef John
0on, the AsAvywslgh1 SAAmpdon,
VINO won hls satis Just I'VE ysars
80 from Jim JsRr1ss 81 8sno, won
from Tim 11ynA, the so-oaI1sd
Yusblo Truman, iA Ains rounds.
ThS BIG negro scored 81 Win ana
had Y1ynA baA1y ouS up ~ ne m
isA. Flynn tried butt1ng when hs
saw ~ oouldnt land with his fsts.
ms police stepped In sad 1sfsrss
Smith awArdsa the boat 20 John
son on . foul.
Kubane DefeGts Dixon.
~ 0lsvUlanA. his home town,
yoAn1y 0ybaAs. VINO won h1s
SsoAAsgvsl6AS t44as Last winter
GsoR Ahe A$sea1 as1 9onAy Dixon
% Eanoas Ce1& t4$A tRveves seuAA
bent 70 . No0e11oon. n was ths
eAamvs Art boss n has homo
tevA se1ee - sams into the t1tas.
- vls . VIZ CLEVER sxh1Satio1 Of
Aso1ou3o I'll he Way, ana - The
saA "x1l" w . w11nss by . vide
nAsVlA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

JOHNSON. from the way he fought.
10 probably ~ good - ever. The
j path Of the ''hopss' u likely to be
rocky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-05

According 70 the aceounss sssesseoneo
srom ios Angeles. Rivers was havins
the best Of the neht when II ended
having several times staggsred wos
$50 With nsrd rights on the chin. and
Svo,va.t vas wild" W0gaSt he'd
struck several foul baowe before our
,nr the thirteen rounds. It LOOKS NOR:
than possible chat RAvs9s y the mex
i,YhtvsiEht champion q DE world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh, of Grand
view. have gone to spend week in Las
Cruces, n. VI. While there they will be
the guests Of Mr.; and Mrs o. A roster
R. NJ Hoover left for Del Rio satur-
day night.
Miss Matte Hoover left Saturday
night for Houston, where she will visit
her aunt and cousin for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Snead and little
son will leave Ell Paso the end OF TINS
week for Birmingham, Ala, where they
will make their home Mrs. Snead IS
quite an accomplished musician
Miss Olga Tafel. one of the principals
of the FL Paso School for Girls, and
Miss Rebecca Mack, a member of the
faculty. left Ell Paso Sunday for Den
yer, Colo. They will proceed to Penn
sylvania, where they Will spend the
summer vacation
Mrs Willis Hall Turner left Sunday.
Her destination is New York city, where
she will make her future home, but en-
route she will visit in st. Louis, Chi
cago, Grand Rapids, Mich, and other
places, arriving in New York about the
first of August.
Mrs Nell Michaelmore and little baby
left Saturday night for Kansas City,
Mrs. J. P. Gainot, for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson have
gone to California, where Mr. Fergu-
sons mother is very i'll.
Says the Wheeling, West Virginia,
Daily News:
The reception given by Mrs. Cecil
Robinson and her daughter, Mrs. c. B
McIlain at their home on the Island
ha fwC~ Of
given complimentary TO their visitor,
Mrs. L. H Tucker, of FL Paso, Texas,
and was quite a beautifully arranged
affair.
The house was attractively decorated,
crimson ramblerS being used, while
American Beauty roses graced the tall
vases in the drawing room, library and
dining room. The porch was enclosed
and resembled a tropical garden with
palms and flowers
a string orchestra was stationed in
the main hallway and during the hours
from to o'clock, discoursed sweet
music.
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving by their guest Of honor, Mrs.
Tucker. The second affair given by the
fair hostesses, Thursday afternoon, was
in the nature of a tea, which proved
delightful in every way. The porch was
again brought into use and the guests
were made at home by the delightful
arrangements.
Parvin Witte left FL Paso Monday
for St. Louis on a business trip. Be
fore returning he will visit at Paducah,
KY, his former home. He will be gone
about three weeks.
Mrs A. H Hewitt and little baby
have gone to Weatherford, Tex. for a
visit with her mother. Mrs. Hewitt will
remain away for about month
H B. Stevens and DR.. Henry Easter
will leave Monday for the Sacramento
mountains. where they will go on a
fishing and hunting trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
By WINIFRED BLACK.

HE Little Boy is very sad today
He told me all about 1t TINS
4 morning when he first awoke-
ar --is, - said the Little Boy, speak
-"ft1v so that even the OLD ooS a
he feet could not hear ana pSrlaP -
~ cst-you never can tell ABOUT uO5s
they are so smart, i Wis we H He
iooI<Ad at me with his clear SyS $50
fuIi of disappointment anQ ,-Se M
and vet with such look OF nOPS - 70
frnst too that il was hard LOT ny ~
listen to what ne sa4N
ny !.You ~ know that thick woods we Went
through where the red flowers s iO~'
W. hI,,sbed EN- off in that woods l
ff.1P +be1o as plain as could be Wneh
we started to fly up ana sur 49,
and now this morning they lsn - 49,
and know it was that OLD WoOus To-
do YOU think they will grow AGAIN 91liti !
and the Little Boy, looking earneS'i'
into TONY my >, Ne eaid Little Boy wen wait
and see Yes, 1 think they will, anu
the Little Boy ran OF 10 play win
Iigh[ v n1de if did right to answer
him so. 1 wonder If / ought 70 Nd s-
told him the plain disappointing mattseiI
of fact truth about those WohoSIIu u
wings. or was it right to let MIN HOPe
a little longer. 81, -, dos
Dear Little Boy, you do wish SO a SiS
perateIy for those wings keep ~ -,
iine Won will forget about them, but you
For two years now, when the DlIos
bapin to fly and flutter and SINS d1tSL
the cruel exile of the bitter WInIs ~
have stood at the window ana sdlu -
"Oh, think III have wings PiOty boUe
now; pity, pity soon, anu L Iel.,
never he'd the heart to d1silIuSlon SO1-
II must be so fine to stand on tHS
stupid prosaic, friendly, sa1e SIOuItu
and think how glorious II VII Io,,ds
there in the blue, with the sort clo1Ts
for company-when the wings realIy
begin TO sprout 1t makes you 1eeI 50
brave doesn't Little Boy And so al
venturous. and so invulneraDle some
how. whenever you think OF IL ,
wings that are going to grow %nen
the first violets bloom It's glorious
tn dream about, Little Boy2 l Won
der if I ought to let you do II
That flat stone in the weeds the olnsI
dav ought I to have helped you 10 III
If and see for yourself that there was
nothing under it but faded and flattehed
grass? =. r,aeic
stone and that right under it is a broad
stone staircase leading down, GOWN
down-where2 We could fairly see
those stone steps under that nat STONE
couIdn't We Little Boy, so wnlte' SO
broad so fair. so enticingi down, down
dovTn-ohi if I only had the clue the
talisman- - ~,
Ought to teach you to watch the BOY
who asks YOU for bit OF your apple
and to see to it that he doesn't take
too big bite and leave you with noth-
ing but the core, or ought 1 to smile Gp-
nr0vaI on the generosity that leaves
You without a single spicy taste Tor
sOlace2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
VALENTINE MANS
FATHER FOUND DEAD
Woman, Applies Carbolic
Acid to Her Face Think
ING It RnseWater.

Valentine, Tex, June 24.-B. G. Par
ker, of the Valentine Mercantile force,
has received a message that his father
J. NJ Parker, was found dead Mr;
Parker went to Marathon, but could
learn no particulars there and hasteh-
ed on to Boquillas, near Whlch place
his father was found So Tar, no tur-
Their news has been heard, but II IS
supposed that Mr.. Parker met ms
death while out searching Tor the wax
plant as he was connected with the
wax factory at Mckinney springs
The deceased leaves q wife, two sons
and three daughters, all OF whom re
side at Valentine
Mrs. Ada Bassett met with what came
near proving q serious accident After
extinguishins the light and retiring
for the night she decided to bathe her
face with rosewater and, instead, car
bolic acid was applied. Although
remedies were at once applied to
counteract the poison until physi-
clan could be called, her face was badly
burned. Mrs. Bassett will soon be able
to resume her work with the Valentine
Miss Mabel Bloys. formerly one Of
the instructors in the FIT. Davis high
school. is visiting at the home of her
brother. Roy H. Bloys-
Bascom Price has secured a position
in the office of the G. H. & S. ~
Ry. company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
CARLSBAD CANALS
CARRY MUCH WATER
Peach Growers Prepare for
The Early Crop
Shipments.

Carlsbad, n. NJ, June 24.-The canals
OF the Carlsbad project are carrying
the greatest amount of water at pres
ent since the opening Of the project
five years ago. There is more land IN
der actual cultivation this season than
at any time since irrigation first be-
gan some % years ago.
The peach growers are busy getting
ready to take care of the early crop.
The cold weather thinned the crap
and the peaches viii in consequence
be OF extra large size and will be mar
ket tOppers. The weather turned cool
some rays ago, which will delay the
r1penfng somewhat
The winter cat crop under the Carls-
bad project is being harvested. The
threshing began this morning. Though
the acreage of oats planted last fan
was small, the crop is turning out
we'll
The Groves Lumber company has
opened a hardware store in Loving in
connection with the lumber yard es-
tablished several years ago.
augustine Caldarone, near Loving. has
sold his farm and is preparing 10
move to JohnstOwn, Pa. Mr. Calder
one has lived here many years and
has prospered
The people living at Otis are giving
much attention TO dairying. For some
time they have shipped cream to Ros-
well Now they have decided to build
a creamery of their OWL Several
meetings have been held to agree on
plans Last week a committee was
appointed to prepare plans and submit
these to meeting It is proposed to
start cooperative creamery
July 4th will be duly observed here
A regulation celebration will be held
In Carlsbad with good program Of
sports Ior the entertainment Of visi-
tors The Farmers union will have
big picnic on the BOlles farm south of
Otis.
E T. Carter has purchased the Slo-
cum farm of so acres near Otis. 1t is
nearly all in alfalfa and is one OF the
best improved places under the Carls-
bad project. Mr.. Carter viii make ex-
tensive improvements at once to dem
onstrate what can be done under the
project.
J. I Sawvel who<came here last win
ter is so we'll pleased with the country
that he has bought another farm of 20
acres month ago he bought so acres
that he is ALREADY improving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Melitta Tafel
and Timothy Gilman Turner occurred
Saturday night at 1880 O'CLOCK IN tnS
chanel OF St Clements Episcopal
cb1rcb. Rev Henry Easter performed
the ceremony. The chancel was decor
ated with vases of pink gladloh- ne
only light in the chapel came from the
row of candles on the altar and ABOUT
the chanceI. Mr. Turner was attended
bv his best man, DR.. W. b Drnston-
The brides brother, Paul Waloemar
Tafel gave her away. Inc prloe wore
a white satin gown en- train. orapeu
with white chiffon, and trimmed with
lace She wore the veil in which her
two sisters had been married Her
bridal bouquet was of brides roses,
shower effect, tied with white SATIN
= only SS1il-' a few of the closest friends Of
the Young people were present MI
and Mrs Turner will be at home to
their friends after July 5, in their home
in the Fisk apartments. the bride mas
been the secretary Of the FL Paso ScnooI
for Girls Mr.. Turner is the sporting
editor Of The Herald
Francis Bacon Stuart and Miss Alicia
Mary Wright were married WEDNESDAY
June -. at Howe, Ind The wedding
announcement was very much OF sur
prise to Mr.. Stuarts friends mere, as
no one thought other than a vacation
trip was connected with his going TO
Indiana about two weeks ago MT
Stuart is the president OF the Atlas
Brick company and of the United Stock
Yards company, and is well known in
FL Paso. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs Jane NJ Wright, of Howe, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart are expected to arrive
in 81 Paso about the first of the month.
Baxter French, of Ell Paso, was mar
ried to Miss Eula McGill, OF Los An
geles. Thursday morning in Los An
geIes, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A A McGill.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
W. 7. RcnfrO pastor of the First Meth
odist church. The house was attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion. Only
the relatives and a few intimate
friends were present After the we'd
ding breakfast, following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. French left for FL Paso
where Mr.. French is engaged IN ousl-
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
BEAR CATCH MADE
NEAR HIGHROLLS
Youth Catches Brown Bear
and Cub in a Trap
Set For Lions.

Highrolls n. NJ, June 24.-The cap
ture of a $50 pound brown bear with a
six weeks old cub. in this vicinity. has
caused quite a stir among the resort
ers at Highrolls, a health resort in the
Sacramento mountains, on the way to
Cloudcroft
Samuel Massey, jr, hunter and
trapper in that locality, found upon
visiting his traps that he had set for
mountain lions and wolves. that he had
caught instead a good sized brown bear
with a young cub. After killing the
old bear, he succeeded in roping the
cub, which is now on exhibition at
Highrolls. Young Massey is the son Of
a man who is known as the Daniel
Boone of the Sacramentos' The elder
Massey is now SO years of age and in
good health being at present on a
hunting trip in the states of Washing
ton and Idaho. He and his two sons
Samuel. jr., and Canler, have been trap
pers. hunters and ranch owners in that
section for 20 years past and claim to
have brought down more game than all
other hunters and trappers combined.
Mr. Bruin makes the fourth bear Mr..
Massey has trapped during the past Y
months, one of them being a good sized
Cinnamon. He also claims the capture
recently of a 200 pound mountain lion
measuring 10 feet from tip to tail.
The cub is in the best of health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

Your nurse wouldn't let you play with
some ragged little fellows in the park
the other day-because they were rag
ged. They seemed to be manly. hearty.
little fellows, O-but she was afraid
you'd catch something" she said. and
so was I, and so we called you away
l wonder If you didn't catch some
thing a good deal worse than the mea-
sles when I taught you that there was
something dangerous, something to be
What a puzzle it all is. Little Boy.
Those wings of yours! II the thought
OF them is going to keep you from the
woods, if you should stop playing with
real things to keep from hurting the
imaginary ones, that would be bad,
wouldn't it2
I know a woman who is so sensitive
that she never listens to talk of sorrow
or illness if she can help it, she can't
bear 1t, she saYs-a1raid her wings will
be broken you see, just like you. Little
Boy, when you go into the woods
know a man who never can keep
any kind of position, anywhere His
scruples or his pride, or something, are
always being hurt What he calls his
soul is always being endangered
What If you should grow up like him
all on account Of those wings?
know a girl who let's her mother
work day and night TO save money to
send her away to learn to be a great
artist so that some day-when she's
a little older. a little finer-therelI be
no more hard work, no more tired
hearts in that home: VIII you be like
that because you stood dreaming at the
window, waiting to see the old grass
hopper fiddler?
Dee decide. dee decide" oh" you
sighed that morning in the blUshing
dawn oh" if I could only catch him
ana hold his little squeaky fiddle for a
Tiff dreams came true. if all the
fairy tales were real, If all the wings
we long for should begin to groW-Eur-
ope, Asia, the fair fields Of Elysia,
how far, how far. we'd fly. How strong
wed be, how brave, how light Of heart,
how superbly generous!
Dee deedle" Hark, the old grass
hopper tunes his squeaking fiddle. If
now we could slip up behind him be-
fore the day is old, before the dew
is on the Shining grass. before the
clouds obscure the kindly smiling sun.
There II is in the grass, the flat stone
right at our very feet Isn't that the
print Of curious foot, there by the
end Of the StOneE Courage, a strong
hand, ready spirit a quick tug and it
man-alas the word you dreamed last
night has gOne-the stone viii not
move, the broad, white staircase. lead
ing down. down. dOwn-tO the lure Of
the splendid unknown.
If we but knew, If we but understood,
If we but dared
The Little Boy is coming now. how
fast he runs.
OH" he breathes. oh YOU must
hurry and cut hole in the shoulder of
my blouse, the wings can't get through
If YOU don't"
He has the scissors in his chubby
hand Quick he cries Quick. I
feel them trying to grow"
il is, to be sure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
DOUGLAS TO HAVE
SANE CELEBRATION
Gov. G.. w. P. Hunt to Be
Chief Orator on the
Fourth.

Douglas, Ariz., June 24.-Douglas
will have a sane fourth of July. 1t is
now expected that the city council. at
its meeting on July l, will adopt a
ruling against the discharge Of fire
works within the city limits.
Governor G. W. P. Hunt viii speak
here on July 4 as originally announced
Arrangements whereby the governor
will deliver an address here during
the morning and then go to Bisbee to
speak during the afternoon, were made
by W. W. Stovall, who made special
trip to the Hill city for this purpose
A two story concrete block house at
S43 Thirteenth street. owned by VIII
liam Lutely and occupied by Mrs w.
S. Bruce and DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Ran
dali, has been damaged by fire. A large
hole was burned in the roof. In the
ing with matches were responsible.
Express business has become so
much more heavy within the last few
months in this city that agent H W.
Balch, of the Wells Fargo office, has
found it necessary to establish an Of
flee at the El Paso & Southwestern
station to handle the surplus ship
ments.
The search of more than a year for
Jose Lopez, alleged murdered of Man
uel G. Fuentes a wealthy merchant of
FrOnteras, Sonora, last summer has
ended. Lopez has been located in the
state penitentiary at Florence. where
ne is serving an indeterminate sen
tence of from one to 10 years for high
way robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. A. Van Mourick, of FL Paso,
has returned from her ranch at lola,
New Mexico. On her ranch has just
been completed a well which will IL
rigate her farm Of $40 acres
P. f Edwards has returned from
Colorado. Mrs. Edwards remained in
Denver, where she will spend the sum-
meT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde league are ex-
pected to return today or Tuesday from
their honeymoon trip through Califor-
MIA They viii reside At Ills Los An
geIes streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley D. Sanders, who
We're married last Wednesday in Den
ton, Tex, the brides home, have come TO
FL Paso to reside. They are at home
to their friends at Idalia street, in
Grand View. Mrs. Sanders was Miss
Charm Mcneil a teacher at the Alamo
school
Mrs. Mathew Lemon has returned to
her home in FL Paso, after a several
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. w.
S. Provence, at Alamoogordo.
c. H. Webster. of the local company
of state rangers, has returned from a
trip through east Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Parties

A party of FL Pasoans and num-
Der of non-commissioned officers OF
the Second cavalry took little Jaunt
to Ysleta Sunday, where they had a
picnic in spite of the mosquitoes. The
day was spent in games OF various
kinds, including a mock court martial
for Teddy Machold. who was accused
of keeping the joker up his sleeve The
court was composed of sergeant Pierce,
sergeant Kennedy, G. W Dawson, and
Ike Winner. Mr.. Machold was acqutt-
ed Two tubs full of eatables provided
by Mrs Nellie Machold and Mrs. Mary
Machold were greatly enjoyed On re-
turning to FL Paso the party visited the
Beavers club and were entertained by
Ike Winner at a picture theater. The
second cavalry men were SergeantS
Pierce. Kennedy. Clark. Allison, Kicker.
Maurer, Morel, Bornt, and corporal
Lancaster. The Ell Pasoans were Teddy
Machold. Ike Winner, H S. Lowenberg.
Henry He'll. Bruno Friese, R Kuhn,
Charles A Hirsch and G. W. Dawson.
Ralph Pateman entertained a few of
his Sunday school friends with a little
party Saturday night in St Clement s
parish house. Games OF all kinds We're
played during the evening and the chill
dren had a merry time. The refresh
ments were ice cream and cake Those
present were: Ralph Pateman, Ken
meth Freeman, Clarence Richards. Jonn
Hughes. Frank Scotch, Fay Carter,
Ella Shifts, Jessie Landon, Helen Brown,
Carol KiIgore Rev Henry Easter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willard.
Charles n. Bassett was the host for
a merry picnic party at his ranch. in
Clint, Tex His guests were: Misses
Lucy Gilbert, Wanda Race, Martha
Thurmond Ann Lee Gaines, Charles
LOOMS. Vance Stewart, Britton Davis.
Garnett King, and Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Coles, who chaperoned the party. The
party motored down to Clint from Fl
Paso and had a delightful evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
searchlight on the Sky

Mrs. E A Bishop, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, says I should like to have the
merits Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound thrown on the sky
with a searehlight, so that all suffer-
ing women could read and be con
WINGED that there is a remedy for their
ills For years was a great sufferer
from organic female troubles and had
despaired Of ever being well again, but
found relief in Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which I tried as
a last resort
For nearly forty years Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been the standard remedy for female
ills.