davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
E. MILLER MAKES HIGH JUMP

IN Y. n. c. A. CLASS CONTESTS
E Miller won the high jump, the
weekly event for the classes at the
Y. NJ c. A with a jump Of five feet In
the older boys class, n TalbS& cleared
the pole at a height of four feet and
two inches H Stearns won the jump
IN the employed boys class BY rise
Of four feet and six inches. In the
younger boys division F. Broaddus
broke a former record by a heigth of
four feet and four inches. r Scotch
led the peWeeS with a jump of three
feet and 10 inches. Next week a two
lap pursuit race viii be held in the
gymnasim for all classes
Point winners for the week ending
Jan %, are: PeWees, e. Widdas AZ
points; younger boys, E. Chess, So
points, older boys p. Masters. 81 points
employed boys. H Stearns, "a points;
B. Romero. AZ points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
ANDREAS'S BOWLERS
LOSE TO CALISHER'S
Absence of Lehman Eliminates Team
Work on AndreaN Quintet, Which
Is Defeated by Margin Of
Or pins
Atter much Wraangling and Complain

After much wrangling and complaints
of unfairness, the much postponed
dreas teams was rolled off Saturday
night at the Cactus alleys, and ended
with the Calisher team carrying off
the longer end Of the score by a mar
gin of 213 pins. The excellent work OF
Barela. who rolled high game and to-
tai was IN large way responsible for
the victory Of the Calisher five. The
Andreas players fell down on the Job,
and coupled with the absence of Leh-
man, cut out their usual excellent team
work in the first five frames. Neary
rolled a high total Of 597 and upheld q
few Of the weak totals of his team
Schultz of the Calisher quintet. rolled
to his old form, and beat the 200 high
game mark in the first and third games
All four points were swept away By
the Calisher quintet.
Ihe following scores were made:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
DOG TEAMS RACE WHILE
aTNTR TV-RN N nEV UEsrl IN

Nome. Alaska, Jan. 27.-The solomon
derby for dog teams. from Nome to
solomon and return, SIS miles over the
snow trail, was won by John Johnson,
driving a team Of Siberian wolves. in
six hours and IL minutes: Oliver b
Latchford driving a team OF Missouri
birdhOunds, was second; Alexander
HOlmson, driving a mixed team Of Nal
amutes and Mackenzie river huskies
finished third, and Scotty Aliens team
was fourth.
The temperature was 80 degrees be-
low zero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

ATHLETIC UNION WILL PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST JAMES THORPE
New York, n. Y, Jan 27--The ma
tional registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic union viii take up
on Tuesday the charges affecting the
amateur standing Of James Thorpe,
the Carlisle indian, according to James
E Sullivan. secretary Of the A A. Z.
Thorpe and Glenn Warner, athletic
coach at the Carlisle Indian school, 1t
is understood, will be given a hearing
Should Thorpe ultimately be found
guilty Of professionalism and of hav-
ing received money TO play baseball,
America will have to return to Sweden
the trophies the indian won at the
Olympic games While the deduction
OF his points would affect Americas
total to some extent, it would not
change the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
CLIFTON BASKETBALL TEAMS
!. j.. .n-Ar-Ilr !. y.

Clifton, Ariz., jan pa, double
header basketball game was played at
the armOry, the opposing teams being
the two High school girls teams, fresh
men vs.. Seniors and Juniors. and two
local boys teams, Giants VS.. Stars. The
girls played the opening game the
score being 19 70 Il in favor of the
seniors and Juniors In the second
game, between the Giants and Stars,
the Giants won, "a to r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
ARRANGEs POIO TOTRNEy-

New York, n " Jan 21-Capt f
d. Miller. of the British army arrived
here on the steamer Campania to make
preparations for the coming Of the
British polo team which viii meet the
Americans in a series for the James
Gordon Bennett international Gun i'm
June. Capt. Miller represents the duke
of Westminster who purchased several
ponies for the team and who is financ-
ing the invasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
HAUGHTON AND SCOTT WIN
AMATELR TENNIS Oh 4 aLL1InN sIIII

Boston, Mass. Jan 27-Percy ID.
Haughton. the Harvard football coach
ana his partner, H d. Scott. of Boston.
won the national amateur rocket dou-
bIes championship by defeating the
titehoIders, quincy A. Shaw and Geo.
r. Fearing, Jr- also of Boston. in the
final match of this years tournament
The scores were: 1911, Sis. 1873. 1913.
15-12
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
SKI JUNIPER BREAKS RECOBD.

chippewa rails WIS, Jan 27.-An-
ders Haugen. of Chippewa Falls es-
tablished new record at the ski meet
ceeding the former record by II feet
HauEen Won the professional class
contest with sos 2-3 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of T-.,+ A
me III Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
Ieaenes an average of about 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Before you are filed
with Mercury and
Other Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
.HOk. the botaniSt
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer, Blood
2 ois on. K On e.
Trouble, Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
ments. Consultation
free SOC San An
tCTiO St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

IoIal -....-. 50 1oIal --.-.-. Is
A W HOuck won the cup for the
best individual score in the team match
by "a card of 41-39-S1-
Dinners Tor III Paso Visitors.
The FL PaSO players were handsome
~ entertained by the Douglas Country
club and, as in previous years, the
meeting was given a good deal of So
clal significance by the elaborate ar
engagements of the Douglas hosts. There
were club luncheons. a smoker" and
a formal dinner was served in honor
of the visitors Sunday night In the
speeches emphasis was laid on the fact
that the yearly meetings between
Douglas and FL PsSO golfers have been
a very important factor in building up
pleasant and profitable commercial re-
lationships as wen as many delightful
personal ties between the two cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Totals 80. ISIS 500 ss5 ESQ
Point WOn-Calisher, T.
High game-Barela. 256.
High tOtal-Barela, 7O2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
viii Haze To Pitch Through Hoop To Get Better Control
Yankees Have TaIIest Pitching Staff
By HARRY CHASER.

Pitching Highlanders
Over Six Height
- By HARRY SER-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Hughey Jennings, the actor, is also
the manager of the Detroit Tigers, who
are not holding out In recognition of
their loyalty he is going to give all
three letters of recommendation If they
fail to prove Of big league caliber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

ATHLETIC UNION WILL PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST LANES THORPE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Getting fined for speeding does not
admit Mr.. Mathewson to membership
in the New York Giants Alimony,
Breach of Promise, and Assault and
Battery Defendants association, but it
wasn't a half had try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Practice Games Are Played in the CITY
basketball Le2gue-Mesa Team Con-
tinues Victories in Grammar Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

With J. ]. NcGraw at present quar-
tered in New York, Saskatchewan as
not such a bad place for MOnseer Rec
shard de Marquis de Marquar' to hold
out in, at that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Baumgardner, Allison, Weilman and
Hamilton all displayed flashes of great
ability last year, and many baseball
men declare that Hamilton is the best
left handler in the American league, rot
barring the veteran Plank, or the great
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
COL. ALLENSWORTH
COMING,

1t has just been learned through the
Publicity Bureau of the National Bap-
fist Convention that Col. Allensworth
is to be in Tennessee next month.
He will be in attendance at the Grand
Army Encampment to be held in
Chattanooga. He will occupy the po-
sition as Aide to the Chief in General,
thus making a new record for the en-
listed as well as the retired soldier.
Col. Alensworth is also the publisher
Of newspaper known as Sentiment
Maker. Although the paper is only
issued periodically, it has served d
great purpose in advertising the re-
sources of Southern California 1t
was not stated from the Publicity Blu
reau whether the Colonel would come
over to Nashville or not, but an invi-
tation has been extended to him to
spend a day in the city going or re-
turning from the Encampment Col
Allensworth is the founder of a town
in California that bears his name.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
ALL COMMITTEES WORKING
JOINTLY.

Because of the enormous crowds eX-
pected in attendance during the Fifty
Years of Freedom" or the Religious
Jubilee" to be held in this city, Sep
TENDER 18th to the 22nd, the recep-
ton committee and the committee on
homes are both working jointly to
obviate any discomforts on the part
of single individual who is to visit
Nashville during that week. At a
meeting of the joint committee hello
last week, it was unanimously agreed
to send out special information and
useful instructions to all of the dele
gates and visitors who expect or con-
template attending this Jubilee &C.
Iteration" The chairman of the re-
ception committee and the chairman
of the committee on homes, with their
co-workeTs, will look we'll into all Of
the correspondence or written appN-
cations for homes for which assign
ment cards will be sent to each in
dividual, notifying them where they
will stop and how they will reach
their stopping places on the trolley
car at the cost of but five cents,
These two committees stated after
the meeting that the following rules
should be observed:
I. Every one expecting to visit
Nashville during the week Of SEP
TENDER 18th to the 22nd, should send
their name and address in to the
chairman of the committee on homes
of the National Baptist Convention.
2 Those contemplating visiting the
Fifty Years of Freedom" or "Rcli-
giurs Jubilee" should send in some
kind of exhibit. addressing It to the
director of exhibits, National Baptist
Convention.
3. Notify your Railroad Agent now
of your intention to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention at Nash
vile, Tenn, telling him to provide a
round trip ticket for you.
4. If your railroad agent knows
nothing Of the reduced rates there,
ask him to write or confer with his
General Passenger Agent as reduced
rates have been announced from every
section Of the United States, for this
occasion
5. Urge upon your church and the
congregation the necessity Of sending
photograph Of their church, their
schools and their homes to the dlrec'
tor of the exhibits in order that the
growth of the race might be seen. II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
SORGHUM POISON IN CATTLE.
BY Geo, R. White, NJ. D., D. V. s.,
State Live Stock Inspector.

State Live Stock Inspector.
The plant botanically kown as Sor-
ghum Vulgare-or as referred to
throughout this section OF the country
as sorghum when cate by cattle
during certai stages of its develop
ment is a deadly poison on account of
the prussic acid which it contains.
Prussic acid is recognized the world
over as one of the most dangerous and
deadly "poisons."
Sorghum retarded or stunted in
growth contains a larger amount of
prussic acid than does that which
grows rapidly and develops into a
healthy, vigorous plant. The leaves
are more heavily loaded with prussic
acid tina nthe stalk AS much as
per cent prussic acid than the stalk
AS much as l percent prussic acid
has been extracted from green sor-
ghum leaves. This would mean that
one pound of these leaves would con-
tain a fatal dose for an ordinary COW,
or steer, In mature sorghum the
stalks and seeds do not contain prus-
sic acid.
There is an erroneous impression
abroad that the effect that it is only
the second crop of sorghum which is
poisonous to cattle. This is incorrect,
as the first crop contains as large per
cent of the poison as does the second
crop. However this erroneous idea
rises from the fact that the first crop
is rarely ever pastured, whereas it is
not at all unusual, especially in the
early fall, for cattle to be turned into
fields where the shoots and the young
plant of second growth or crop are
developing. 1t is under these con-
ditions that the cattle owner should
fear death from sorghum poison.
Every year in Tennessee during the
late summer and early fall hundreds
of cattle are lost from poison of this
character.
Experiments to date demonstrate that
dry, clear weather, by arresting the
normal development of the plant, is
the chief cause of the formation of
abnormal quantities of poison.
Symptoms: The u. ual symptoms
presented may be summarized about
as follows: However, it should be
borne in mind that these symptoms
may vary, depending upon the amount
OF sorghum consumed ad the per cent
of prussic acid which it contains, the
susceptibility and size of the individ-
ual animal, etc.: Drowsiness, fluid dis
charge from the eyes, involuntary
twitching of the muscles, numbness of
limbs, incordination of movement,
staggering gait, inability to stand,
dizziness, involuntary passing of urine
and faces, stopped rumination, dull
expression from eyes, free flow of sa-
Iva from mouth, partial or complete
paralysis of tongue and throat, limbs
and ears cold, weak heart action, pu-
pills dilated; al the symptoms increase
in intensity until there is complete
coma after which death quickly en-
sues.
Antldotes Corn syrup in 1 pint
doses every thirty minutes. Fresh
air, and milk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
DISTRICT CONFERENCE A. M. E.
CHURCH.

Madison, Tenn, July 14-The Dis
trict difference of the Nashville Dis
trict of the A. M. E. Church will con-
vene at Dry Creek Wednesday, July
%. DR.. J. T. Gilmore is pastor and
DR.. ]. @. Johnson presiding elder.
The, pastor and his officers are busy
selecting homes for the ministers and
delegates, making such arrangements
as will help to make the meeting a
success.
Some of the best brain and the lead
ing business men of Nashville and
the race will grace the Conference
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
DR.. G. HAMILTON FRANCIS
COMING.

1t is learned that among the Me
harryites that will attend the reunion
to be held just prior to the National
Medical Association will be DR.. G.
Hamilton Francis, who is now prac-
Using in Norfolk, Va. DR.. Francis,
since leaving school has made an ex-
cellent record for himself. Only re-
Gently he was elected secretary of the
now practishasthatO MSHRDLH
Tide Water Medical Society. Mrs.
Francis will accompany the doctor to
this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
THE METoKAS OF THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH..

The Metokas of the First Baptist
Church on Sth avenue, North held
one of the best business meetings
ever held since the new officers
have been installed. They have
planned several entertainments for
the coming month and everything
seems very bright for the success
of the class. The class hopes to
surprise all in this new work. ALI
members are asked to be present on
Sunday, July 20, 1913 at $50 a. m.
in the classroom. Visitors are well
come at all times.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
U. B. F. OF TEXAS HOLD
QUARTERLY MEETING.


Special to the Globe.
BRENNAN, Tex, July 1O.-The Board
of Managers of the Grand Lodge
United Brothers of Friendship Of
Texas met here June 26. The Board
is composed of President, W. F. Bled-
soc, of Marshall; Secretary, F. w.
Gross, Of Houston; Treasurer, Joseph
Nichols, of Houston. The Secretary,
F. W. Gross, made report of re-
ceipts for three months, showing to-
tai collections $27,509.20.
The Board set aside $4,000 to pay
claims for our quarter. On June list,
the net assets amounted to $125,00O.
A great deal of rountine business in
settlement of claims was transacted.
The next annual session will be held
at Brennan, August 25th, 1913.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
Mr.. BURKE VISITS NASHVILLE.

Mr.. NJ F. Burke. one of the letter
carriers in the Knoxville, Tenn, post
Office, spent a art of the week in Nash
vile attendig the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias. Mr. Burke for .
number of pears was president in pol
itics of East Tennessee, Knox County,
and in his district. He served success
fully as secretary of the Congressional
Committee. He is the husband Of
Mrs. Emma Burke, who is prominent
in the Grand Court of Calanthe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
PARIS NOTES.

In memory of little Vernice B.
Skinner, who departed this life July
8, 1918, age years, 10 months and
% days Vernice, though a sweet,
lovable bay and the idol OF the home,
was loaned to earth for few days
to blossom. Though hard to give her
up, yet God wanted her in his king
dom. l will say to the dear family
to weep not for little Vernice as one
that's dead, for she sleeps.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
uNTIMELY DEATH.

Mr.. Robert Norman, living at the
intersection of 10 Johnston and Cliff
ton ave, met with a sad accident,
which cost him his life. He was a
hard working man, and a devoted
member of the Mt. Olive Missionary
Baptist Church. He was especially
devoted to his mother and sister,
both of whom he cared for during his
life time He was forty years Of
age. His funeral was attended
Thursday afternoon at Mt Olive Bap-
fist Church, by the PASTOR Rev. c. H.
Clark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
MANCHESTER NOTES.

An interesting affair of the town
lately was the dinner given at the
home of Mrs. Dora Wooten. Among
those that were present and enjoyed
the affair of the evening were Miss
Mary Jane Ramsey, Miss Rowena
Brewer, Rev. j. C. Nance, Miss Louise
Vamoy, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss
Mollle Vamoy, Mr. Harry Layne, Miss
Leona Northcutt, Miss Jessie Vamoy,
Miss Willie Layne and Miss AL
media Wooten.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
LADIES, EAR ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies Fair Association will
meet Wednesday, July 16, at the
Railway Association headquarters on
Cedar street and Tenth avenue. The
Associatio nwill be entertained by
Mrs. Britt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

Friday night will be educational
night DR.. J. A. Jones, President OF
Turner College at Shelbyville, will
give one of his instructive lectures on
Chritian Education. Mr.. Ira II. Bry-
ant, of the -. M. E. Sunday-School
Department
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
CARp Oh THANKs.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Skinner wish
to thank their many neighbors and
friends for their kindnesses during
the illness and death of their little
baby, Vernice, and pray oGd's bless
ing on all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

with their presence and thus give
words of encouragement. Among
them are Hon. ] w. Grant, DR.. A. M.
Townsend, Hon. A. N. Johnson, Dr.
J. p Crawford, w. NJ. Reynolds, Edi-
tor d. A. Hart
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES.

Each of our services was well
attended. Sunday-school at $3.50,
total number present So; collection,
$1.91. Preaching at IL a. m. and
at p. M; total collection, 1857.
The above named church seems to
be taking on new life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

was further announced that an effort
would be made to put information
about rates in possession of every
one, by the first of September.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Ashley Cooley which
last while the public
February interior fully completed Th
which
basement
laboratory bed the The basement
easily
perfectly sanitary.
the reception feet with
halls
length building the
o this
Ilighed and ventilated
building Of
institution which
strictly modern In al Its appointments especial
sanitaton.
was opened
Operations been performed there.
Ashley Ashas
physician county
operation
! ieged 70 employ outsida u they 10 desiFe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
THE FORD IS 4 POPULAR CAR.

Ny but there will be . lot of Ford
cars buzzlng around these parts thls
summer. r. 1. Crulkshank. local
agent for the Ford, informed IN lat
Monday that n has already sold u
Of these cars and 81 but two Of them
TO Montpelier parties. The first car
load shipment left the factory On
March and Il expected here any
day. The second shipment vii b.
made on April ist The price of the
Ford this year. fully equipped. II s6If
I. =. b. Montpelier. This i SIS Less
than these cars sell for ln salt Lake,
the difference being due to the nj
vantage Montpelier has over The
Utah city In freight rates.
The amount saved by purchasing
aE home In nearly anoMgi to nas tn
state llesnae provided Tor IN the nev
Law, the lleense ranging Igpm - |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
PENSION FOR NEEDY MOTHERS.

The bill providing Tor the pen
sioning Of widows With children In
the state Of Idaho and providing
pensions for women with children
where The father IL IN inmate oi
the ponitentiary II nov > law and
becomes operative within the next
80 days. Under the Law any wo-
man entitled to the pension and
y ho makes application 10 the pro-
bate court and proves her claim
will receive an order on The board
of county commissioners for PEN
SION Of 80 per month for the oldest
child provided the child il under II
years Of age and s5 per month fpl
each other child.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
BIG RUSH AT THE
NATIONAL PIE COUNTER
President Wilson and Cabinet Compelled to Limit
Hours for Receiving Applicants--LivelY Con-
test Among Idaho Democrats.

following Idaho men who were
nominated By President Taft for
important federal positions In the
state. hut the democratic senators.
although IN the minority. we're able
to prevent their confirmation by
hiibursteriug Ii Was not ques.
tlon af tilness, bur the iagt that the
democrats wanted these places for
themselves which impvllcd them 70
stand together in preventing vote.
There were / 400 other republicans
10 the United States who met 4
similar fate. These Idaho men
lose out. 4. \, Attorney W ilIiam
II. Eec Of Moscow, Il. ! Marshal
Shod Hodgins ot Boise; rostmaat-
err Charles w Nelson. sand
point; Reuben II. Meyer. plam-
mar; Mra, Nettie u. Carpenter,
tsraageville; q, &. Moore, ss. An.
thonyi ]. Nyc, Paris; a. 7. shane.
Idaho Falls; DF. j. H. Bidwcli.
Hannah: Thns. g. White, Vt. Nh.
r,es; Fardinard Beckmau, Troy, J.
X. Collins. Moaeow and A. l..
fireman, Weiaor.
Congressman Smith has been ~
aured ~ Secretary ot Agriculture
Houston, that he will Wait Idaho
during che nomiuR summer. ~ he
IL desirtous Of informing himself ~
TO the resources of the stats aud
aiao wants % study tbs forestry sit-
uation In the atate. The secretary
said that Idaho IL the only stAte ln
The Union he has not visited.