davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
CRAWFORD
(Chronicle)
. . % . .

(Chronicle)
Swan Linman is packing out the
Mayo orchard this year.
Appl packing is being rushed and
quality and quantity is good.
Archie Taylor was kicked by a
horse Sunday, but fortunately no bones
were broken
Hotchkiss where he will send his chill.
dren to school.
We hear that Hueston Taylor is
planning on moving his family up on
his ranch for next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, accompanied by
their daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, came in Friday even
ing from Kansas
Mrs. Paxton, who has been visiting
her brother E. N Couch, and his fam
lily for the past six weeks, returned 10
her home in Brush. Colorado this week
G. W. Reed, who left Crawford last
spring for Protection, Kansas, spent
the summer securing Kansas, Okla
homa, and Texas and returned to
Crawford the latter part of last week.
Mr Reed said he was glad to get back
to Colorado.
C. NJ Hiatt and wife entertained
Tuesday evening in honoi of G. T..
Conner and wife the following guests:
Glenn Davis AMI wife, c. d. Roe and
wife, Will Roe and wife. and Mr.and Mrs.
LIE Valley Mr. and Mrs Conner came
in from Iowa last Monday where they
have been the past six months for
the formers health. We are sorry to
report that Mr.. Conner has not i'm
proved as his many friends here hop
ed he would. He says Colorado is good
enough for him.
Victor Southworths team ran away
last Sunday just as he and his wife
had left Earl McCully's where they had
been spending the day. They were
both thrown out, but escaped with only
a few bruises. The horses were cut
with the barb wire and the wagon was
almost a total wreck.
C. w. Roe who keeps the govern
ment weather report on Fruitland mesa
tells us that the rainfall for Septem-
ber was 1.67 inches, rs degrees maxi
mum temperature, 26 degrees mini
mum. First killing frost was Septem-
ber %. The average date for first
killing frost for the last five years is
September 27.
Lee Savage shipped several cars OF
cattle out from Sapinero this week. He
accompanied them and does not intend
to return for about a month having
other important business to attend tt
in Kansas City and other eastern
points. Well. the boys will let hin
know they are all at home when he
gets back.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
PAONIA
, >>>> 80 90 . . .
(The Paonian.)


Former County Judge w. H. Burnett
transacted business in Paonia from
Monday night utnil yesterday morn
ing.
B. n. Lehman, a prominent mining
man of Salt Lakt City, left last Thurs
day after a pleasant visit in the home
of l.. r. Shallerberger.
DeForrest Rec, who visited for some
weeks in the home of T. E. Faxon, on
Pitkin mesa, left yesterday morning for
his home in Elyria, Ohio.
Mrs. Z. L. Brown accompanied her
daughter-in-law and grandson as far as
Delta on their way to Salt Lake City
to spend the winter with her parents.
Apples continue to move out briskly
and everybody who had not started be-
fore was into the harvest full swing
the first of the week. The rain and
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
(Herald)

(Herald)
Miss Olive Kellogg left last Monday
morning to join her parents in Denver
Jim Girardet of Cedaredge was visit
ing friends here Wednesday of this
week.
T. G. Inghram and family of Rogers
mesa have moved to Omaha, leaving
last Friday.
Born-To Will Hurst and wife of
Rogers mesa, on last Sunday, girl.
All concerned are getting along nicely,
1T is reported
Thomas Robinson left "wednesday
morning for the Soldiers home near
Los Angeles, where he will spend the
winter
Dan Mcintyre, Ed Creighton, j. E
! Hanson and Walt Thomas returned on
"wednesday evening from their trip to
Kansas City
Milo Reynolds and James Armand
left Monday morning for Silverton
where they will get sixty-five head OF
COWS and drive them back to Rogers
mesa.
Prof. Green is now entitled to the
honor of being called daddy" owing
to the fact that he and his wife are the
proud parents of baby girl, born on
Tuesday morning.
William Lorah of Pennsylvania,
brother of Joe Lorah of this place,
came in the last of the week for visit
The two brothers have been separated
for over thirty years and it was not
strange that they did not recognize
each other. Mr.. Lorah is more than
pleased with what he has seen OF this
country so far, and as yet has ex'
pressed no desire to go back home. II
may be possible that he will become
so much in love with the North Fork
country that he will decide to remain
here permanently.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
OLATHE
, ><<>> >>>> =

Criterion.
c. f.. Foster returned yesterday af-
ter spending a week at Lake iCty.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gaines, Saturday, October 4, daugh-
ter
Miss Jennie Dennis came over from
Hotchkiss Saturday and spent a day
at home.
Miss Bertha Byerrum went down to
Delta Saturday to spend a few days at
home.
A. B. Wire was called to ,Palisade
yesterday on account of the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Il. r. Hartman has just finished the
building of fine new residence on his
ranch on Ash mesa.
Miss Luella Cooper, who had been
Visiting II. L. Cooper and family on
Ash mesa, left yesterday for her home
in Los Angeles.
The Stone school on California
mesa opened on Monday last with Mrs.
Stone and Miss Abbie Kreek as teach.
ers.
S. r. Speer arrived from northern
Ohio Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
ID. ]. Homewood, who Is seriusly III.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McWilliams of
Sarahsville, Ohio, arrived Friday for a
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

cles. and that stored in outhouses and
tents was destroyed.
There being no fire fighting appara-
tus or firemen's organization. the work
was strenuous and primitive. but the
manner In which volunteers fell into
orderly and effective effort was anoth-
er Illustration of the fact that Ameri-
cans have a natural talent for system.
The loss does not amount TO so many
thousand dollars. but falls heavily be-
cause it was practically all the losers
had.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
Wants to Choke Them or.

Our next legislature should fix up a
law which would put rope around the
necks of those Simese twins-the post
and the news-every time they start
their circulation stunts. sample Of
which they are now pulling off on the
public.-Kersey Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

A large number of Hotchkiss people
iattende dthe aviation meet and base
ball game in Delta alst Friday.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
HoTCHKISS

. . ~>~~ %~~~ =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

Oh, IS it not a pity she didn't
die to satisfy the protected Cos
sips?
Reader, figure a minute with
me, please, and let US see just
how far you could make six dol
lars reaCh7
Hall bedroom .......s..t...S $3.50
Seven 1Oc breakfasts. .... 20
Seven 15c dinners !..r.5. LOS
Seven 15c suppers. ...E.. LOS
Car fare (6 days. ...... 90
Soap .............. 'LO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01
5000

Clothes? Doctor bills? Amuse-
ments? Education? Church,?
Recreation
Somewhere something is
wrong, and after looking at these
figures we cannot truthfully say
we believe the fault lies with the
working girl.
She must live! Do you hear
me? She must live! It is the
call of nature.
Put some of our big Chicago
employers on the witness stand
and if they will tell the truth
about themselves and their sys-
TEN of getting money as straight
and truthful as Josephine Pierce
did they will be breaking rock
the rest Of their days. e 80
Anne Morgan, daughter of
John Pierpont Morgan, recently
became so interested in the posi-
ton and condition of the work
ing girl ct is reported) that she,
as an experiment, entered a mid
die class restaurant and ate a 25c
dinner.
Che then dsGtarAd Thar INV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

LattAs, Jasaph H.. 4 Co.,, MalsiAad
Orange Tract, 40 aersal Blk.
Lotus, Joseph r. 3 Co., Meioland
Orange Tract, no acres) Bik.
LOTUS. Joseph H. & Co.. Meloland
Orange Tract. no acres) Blk.
10
LOTUS. Joseph r. & Co., Meloland
Orange Tract, 90 acres) Blk.
Lotus, Joseph r. & Co., Melolandl
Orange Tract, Gao acres) Blk.
~ ....'.... ....
LOTUS, Joseph II. & Co., MelOlandl
Orange Tract, (7.40 acres) Blk.
q ......... -.
Lotus, Joseph r. & Co. Meloland
Orange Tract, $3.50 acres) Blk.
~ ............ 80.
Lotus, Joseph r. & Co. Meloland
Orange Tract, 90 acres) Blk.'
90 ..........
Lotus, Joseph II. & Co, Meloland
Orange Tract, 90 acres) Blk.
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-04

I LoftuS, Joseph
| Orange Trac
"a ......... .
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Melonland
Lotus, Joseph.
Of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph.
Of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
of MelOland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of MelOland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of MelOland.
Lotus, Joseph,
| Of MelOland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| Of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| Of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
! of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of MelOland,
Leftus, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
Of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph.
of NIelOland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of NIeioland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph.
of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| of Meloland,
| Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of MelOland.
Lotus, Joseph,
Of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph.
| Of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph.
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph.
of NIelOland,
Lotus. Joseph.
of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph.
of Meloland,.
Lotus, Joseph,
| of MelOland.
Lotus. Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
of MelOland,
Lotus. Joseph,
Of Meloland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
of Meloland.
LOTUS, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of Meloland.
Lotus, Joseph,
| Of MelOland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
| Of MelOland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS. Joseph.
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland.
Lotus, Joseph,
of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
of Meloland.
LOTUS, Joseph,
of Meloland
Lotus, Joseph,
of Mel-oland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| Of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
of MelOland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| Of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| of MelOland,
Lotus. Joseph,
of Meloland..
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of MelOland
Lotus, Joseph,
| of MelOland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| of Meloland.
LOTUS. Joseph,
| of MelOland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of Meloland.
| LOTUS, Joseph,
| of MelOland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
| of MelOland,
lLOftuS JOcanh
| of MelOland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
| Of MelOland,
Lotus, Joseph,
| of MelOland,
Lotus. Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
| LOTUS. .JOsenh
| of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS. Joseph,
| of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
of Meloland,
LOTUS, Joseph,
&c NTn1D1nnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

y Z. LOUIS, No, Dec. 10.-The Fed
eraI league continues to hold fort
- nightly meetings, having its next
session booked for this city on Dec.
Is. Since the season closed the Fed
erals have held at least four meetings,
all Of which have been well attended
So far nothing Official has been accom-
plished. The FederaIs have nothing
to say. Neither has organized base
ball, although a member of the latter
clan has let IL be known that there
was a purse of $500, 600 nesting In the
American league treasury to be used
in case Of dire necessity.
This 100000 has accumulated since
1902, and is known as a war fund.
The National league has big war
fund, giving organized baseball close
to $4,000, 600 with which TO combat the
Federal forces
FederaIs Not Worried.
The Federals, on the other hand, say
they are absolutely not worried about
the financial rating Of the major
leagues. They have money of their
own to begin operations next April,
and it matters not what the major
club owners have on deposit to fight
them.
The FederaIs claim they will soon
be able to show their hand. The
meeting here will bring matters to
head before the holidays, when the
invaders viii announce their plans as
to parks and players signed. Then
it viii be time for the major leagues to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
Love of Peanuts Cost Coach's Job
j IL IL * il:
Criger to Pay For Chances Trick
PY Vi. ]. o,coNNoR.

St Louis, No, Dec. 1e.-Munehing
peanuts at the wrong time is a crime
punishable by decapitation Cfigura-
tively)
This fact will be driven home to
Lou Criger, veteran Brown catcher and
coach, before next spring rolls around,
as Lou has been accused and found
guilty Of assimilating peanuts at
very inOppOrtune moment.
Fans probably will recall the fact
that Frank Chance, in the early part
Of the past campaign, went to bat out
Of turn and put his team, the Kanks.
in a position to beat the Browns by
singing on his Illegal trip to the pan.
While all this happened Lou Criger
was munching peanuts on the Brown
bench and when the official scorer OF
Hedges park tried to arrest Louis at
tention Lou resisted and continued to
eat peanuts.
The upshot was that the Browns lost
and eventually the Yanks finished
seventh while the Browns trailed IN
their dust
So now comes the unofficial, but au-
lucrative tip, that Lou will be deco
rated with the royal order Of tin next
spring. Charley Barrett, gossips have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
Feds To Show Down With Majors
il il il IL Il
Old Leagues Have Big War Fund
ny w. ]. O,CONNOR.

get busy and spend a goodly portion
of the war fund"
Players aeUsing' the Feds.
Even though the Federal league
should fizzle out next spring. it will
bv that time have caused organized
baseball a heap of worry. Right now
the Federal league offers a haven TO
every dissatisfied player in the big
leagues. TIE magnate who has not
signed his men will find it a hard
job to swing the balky athlete into
line next spring. This already has
been evinced by the manner in which
unsigned players are rushing into
print with threats Of joining the Fed
erals.
sam Agnew's letter in which he
said f'he supposed he would be with
the Kansas City Federals next sea-
SON." looks a deal like a yelled de-
mand for an increase in salary, from
Col Hedges. Agnew may be sincere
in his intention of joining StOvall, and
then again, he may be throwing a
scare into the Brown owners. It
works well either way.
Many Of the Browns and likewise
many of the Cardinals are still IN
signed. The Federals are concentrat-
ing their attack on this city because
it is hard for three clubs to exist
hereabouts- It's the Federals' inten-
ton to put a club IN st. Louis that
will outshine either major Organiza-
ton and thereby get the bulk of the
patronage. For that reason much in
terest viii be taken IN the meeting
here Dec. 13, when the Federals prom
Use to show down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
wednesdays Results.

Wednesdays Results.
First race, five and half furlongs'
selling. three years Olds ana upward
value s3OO.-Zulu, 112 (Loftus), 5, won
RockdaIe, -1O9 CIV. McIntyre), 4, second.
Brightstone, 107 (FOrd), third. Time
Peter Grimm. Frank Wooden CHRIST
mas Daisy, Song Of Rocks, Maggie
Lawsuit, John Hart, Rosa Roblee ran
Second Race. seven furlongs, purse
three year oIds. value S5oO.--E ounqa-
ton. III (Loftus), ], won. vested
Rights, 100 CTaphn), /, second Jimmie
Gil. IO2 CPhiIlips), Is, third. Time
1:24 Is. Jewel Of Asia ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling, two
year olds. value S300.-Gipsey Love III
(NcDonald), 5, won Paw, II (Groth),
rs. second. ChristOphiEe, los CIV Gods
10 third Time, 1:12 1-5- Colonel NC
Dougall, Sosius, Round Up, Ortyx,
Coos. Malay ran
Fourth race, six furIongs, Chapala
handicap. all ages, value $500.-Orb, 90
(Veylon), ., won Mimorioso, LII
(WOods), second Col. Marchmont lO9
(Ford), third Time, 1:10 40. Pay
Streak, Sir FretfuL Aannasseh ran
Fifth race, five and half furlongs'
selling, three year oids and upward
(Groth), 2 won. Sir A1vescOt, 112- TAP
linz, So, second. Orimar Lad, 10t
CFeeney), So, third. Time, los. Sal
esia, Russell McGills Herpes, EDDIE
Mott. Marsand, Cloak, Canapa ran
Sixth race, one mile, selling, three
year olds and upward, value $500
Little MarchmOnL 10 (Neylon), 80,
won Sigurd, 106 C8dcDonaId), rs sec
ond. Cordie F, 102 (Dishman), q,
third Time. 1888 2-5. Winifred D.
CaIethumpian. Robert The Baliff S
Daughter, Wishing Ring. Retente ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
Herald Want Ads for results.
MEXICO NoRTH WESTFRS.

For MADEIRA, Pearson and chihuahua
Daily. 7-05 a. m
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily, 7-05 D. m
CNo regular servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
HONESTY OF BASEBALL Is IT'S
GREATEST ASSET, SAYS TENE

Philadelphia, Pa, Dee 1O.-'To be
elected president of the parent assO-
citation Of organized baseball is an
honor anyone might cOvet, and COM
ing 70 me by the unanimous vote OF
ali clubs, is especially pleasing" de-
clared governor Tener, Of Pennsyl-
vania. when informed Of his election IN
New York.
THE honesty Of baseball is its great
est asset, and to preserve and main
tain its good name shall be my chief
concern as has been first in the minds
OF all my predecessors in office"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
ROSWELL MEN ARE
ASKED TO RESIGN

Roswell. n. NJ, Dec. 10.-Reduests for
the resignation Of Thomas c. TillotsOn,
registrar, and Harold Hurd, receiver of
the United States land office here,
have been received by them from the
department Of the interior, to become
effective upon the selection and quail
ification Of their successors. The local
officers will not contest their removal
There are no charges connected with
the request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
YANKEES SECURE WALSH
FROM THE ATHT,

New York. Dec 1O-Jimmy Walsh.
outfieIder of Connie Mack's world
champion Athletics. viii wear a uni
form of the New York Yankees next
season President Frank Farrell, Of
the New York club, has sent a check,
understood to be for $4,000. 20 the Phil
adeIphia management closing the deal
When Chance let Claud Derrick go to
Baltimore 1t was at the request Of
Mack, who agreed to give Chance the
nick of three outfielders The New
York manager named Walsh, who af-
forwards played such good ball that
Mack tried to induce Chance TO select
another PLAYER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
ROsWELL-CARRIzOZO MAIL I'M

Daily passenger service leaving Ros-
veil g. m and CarrizOzo a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
RAILROAD and AUTOMOBILE TIMETABLE
RAILROAD TIlIETABLE.


RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot OF san Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain stand
ard time.
SANTA FE.
For. Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Lv. $50 a. m. and $500
p. m.
From Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a. N. and 6;10
p. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. $50
a. m, D m. and 1880 p m.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 1880
a M z.z0 p N. and 4 p. m
eastern DivisioR.)
For Kansas City, s.. Louis. Chicago
Lv. 2-45 D N. and 4.32 D. m. Ell Paso-
Tucumcari local. 7:45 a. m.
From Kansas City, St. Louis and
ChicagO-Ar. 6:SS a m, 2:50 p. N.
Tueumcari-El Paso local D N.
C. h. & $. A. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio, New Orleans, Wash
ingtOn-Lv. S:45 a. m and $3.50 p. m.
From san Antonio, New Orleans,
W aSh1ngtOn-Ar. $50 p n. and 10 .. m
For Arizona and California-Lv. 6.53
a. m. p. m. and 1915 p. m
From Arizona and CaIifOrnia-Ar.
$3.50 a. m, 4-20 p. m and $3.50 P. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. 7:45 a.
From St. Louis and Danas-Ar. $50
a m. $50 D. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 1855. a. m
From Mexico City-Ar. AIS O. m
mo regular serviee)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
THOMAS SAYS ATHLETICS
VIII, STAY IN FRAZIER

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Ira
Thomas, catcher of the Athletics and
delegate from that club to the Base
ball Players Fraternity, denies the
worlds champions have deserted the
cause Of the fraternity. Thomas de-
clared that the team was busy with
the worlds series when meeting OF
the fraternity was held to draft its de-
mands on the major leagues and for
this reason the members did not sign
the document He said the players
were in sympathy with the fraternity
and viii remain with that organization
as they agreed to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
FORGED COTTON BILLS
q 81 Ola SID RX EnrLn-

New York, Dec. 10.-Litigation IN
volving about $4,000 in alleged forged
cotton bills, was practically quashed to-
day with a decision of the United States
court of appeals, reversing the Judgment
for S7230 directed by United States dis
trict judge Geo. O. Holt in favor of A.
Hannay & Co., cotton merchants of Liv-
erpOoI. The court held the United States
courts had no jurisdiction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

sefore you are fued
with Mercury sd
o Their POisonOus
Drugs, see DE-. Che
aOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
Snife: Cancer, Blood
p OF S o n. K / d q ~
Trouble, Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
nentS Consultation
rec sos San An
rio 81 Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

spring training trips. He will wipe
out the time-honOred but tedious
spring training jUnkets and cOnfine
his training session entirely to a stay
at st. Augustine The transforming
trips on the way home are taboo with
Higgins because he fears the flood
and other things which annoyed the
Cardinals last spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

tine, Fla, not later than Feb 20, &C
cording to manager Higgins. The
Cardinal commander makes this move
to prepare his men for the games
with Connie Macks worlds cham
pions early in March. Hug would re-
deem the National league by beating
the proteges of Cornelius McGildcudy:
Higgins has another Idea anent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
MANGLED BODY Is
FOUND IN SNOW

Denver, Colo, Dec. 10--Laborers
clearing snow from the tracks Of the
South Park branch of the Colorado &
Southern railway on the outskirts Of
Denver Tuesday discovered the man
gled body Of an unidentified man, who
apparently was killed by a train last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

#. will go south with the Browns as
one of Riekey's assistants. Lou viii
be privileged to remain in the Min
nesOta woods, where he has a farm,
and surfeit himself on peanuts, his
favorite dish.
The Cardinals viii go south early
next spring, entraining for st. Angus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot OF San Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain stand
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Mr.. Bucklin And The Sentinel

QUITE number of people, including morning contempor
airy, contributing tariff editor and Others
ng nightly because of the fact that Senator Bun and The
Sentinel of the mind concerning and because
Senator Buck fit signed article few days ago
mend stand on the tariff and that he is with
in this fight
We very sorry gentlemen, that you worrying Mr.
Buckln loyal consistent Wilson and Bryan democrat and
The Senpel Perhaps IS bad that both of are thus
agreed and that the ompanonshp will
Senator Buckin as the morning paper fears 1t will do
Senator Buckn and The Sentinel have agreed
things the past and probably will agree on many things
the uture lot of people would be sorey disappointed
should happen agree frequently But long ago quit trying
paper suit everybody; in fact tried This
wherein differ from straddmg contemporary which
manages all questions until obprntg
legal patronage franchises granted If had sought play
sradng game would have had the county city
printing long ago and the socialist printing and then what
WOULD have happened the bank of the morning
papers "angel"?
The Sentines reference the attempts inject the
anddry the coming election also greatly worries
contemporary and of friends The Sentinel has
experienced NO CHANGE OF HEART in this We
prohbtonss and doubt shall be- but several
ago realized that the prevailing of this community
for dry town. and believing that the wishes of the majority
should prevail have resedto block the efforts of this