davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Miss Jennie Walz went to Santa Fe
this morning
L. S. Stewart went up to Alamo
gordo this morning to look over the
country.
]. S. Morrison went to Chihua-
hua yesterday to meet the Italian
Opera company
C. W-Lyons went up to AlamOgordo
this morning to take a position with
the lumber company
Mrs. A NJ Baker and daughter,
Lorraine, left this afternoon TO visit
friends in Houston, Tex
Mrs. Ed Nagley left this afternoon
on the C. H for Dayton, o., to spend
the summer with her parents
Rev. J. y Mcclure, Of Las Cruces,
preached at the Door of Hope mission
last evening to large and appre-
ciative audience
James Hunter procured a license to
we'd Francisco Rand this morning.
Hunter is the official interpreter OF
the district court
Sheriff Stewart, OF Eddy county, n.
M reached here last night. accom-
panied by a posse Of three men, with
four prisoners in irons and under close
guard
Rufus F. Bowden was admitted for
practice by judge Walthau Monday
afternoon He was a practicing at
torney of Green county. Missouri, and
for a time resided in Tennessee
The G. H. & S. A pay car pulled into
this point yesterday afternoon and it
was a great source of attraction for
Several hours. The car left several
thousand dollars on this end OF the
line
T. 8 Casey, Of Los Angeles, Calf, is
now stationed at the G. H. & S. A
freight house in the interest Of the
Texas and Arizona freight bureau His
duty is to inspect all goods going into
the territories as to classification and
weight.
The passenger train from the west
on the Southern Pacific met with an
accident et the Mesa avenue cross
ing, which caused considerable de-
lay When entering the siding to the
south Of the depot, the hind trucks on
the first coach back Of the baggage
car jumped the track and started in
a nOrthward direction No one was
injured
There was no hearing OF the man
damus case Of Dr. Race vs. the school
board in the district court this morn
ing, Tor the reason that the matter had
been compromised The board meets
tonight and at the meeting c. r More
head and DR. Turner viii withdraw
and Capt. T. J. Beau win be elected to
fill the vacancy caused by MOrehead's
withdrawal Dr. Race viii continue to
act as president and another member
OF the board viii be elected by the peO-
pie.
The citizens committee met last
night at the office OF Leigh Clark and
took definite and final action to pro
cure an electric light plant that viii
supply lights at a reasonable figure.
Chairman McCutcheOn presided. A
Krakauer- stated that he had OBJ
tanned estimates on a 1000 16-candle-
power incandesceut and 100 arc light
plant which would cost $4,000. It
was agreed to raise $4,000, enough
money TO put The enterprise on a sub
stantiaI basis. A COurchesne J P.
Dieter and A. Krakauer were appoint
ed to canvass the city for subscrib-
ers to stock at SO per share. The
name OF the new company viii be the
International Light & Power company.
and IL viii be Incorporated as soon
as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

the young professor with the thin face
and melancholy eyes says
You have absolutely no idea what
AdrianOple means 10 US, you Europeans
Whether we enter there today or in
three months we not only have to de-
mOlish the walls Of the forts, but also
the walls of prejudice You have made
wars CT winch you are proud to tell
your sons. But We are called barba-
rams when We want to take back what
was once ours, that our children may
also learn soIuething to be proud of.
4Ou have ridicuIed Us because we are a
small nation. and you now hate US be-
cause We are growing strong. You are
always talking about your European
culture, political and European de-
manOs, while our whole culture, de-
mands and politics mean only one
favor OF progress, but you want TO Keep
US down, you try to keep us away from
the crum bling walls Of she Ottoman en-
pire- But youth always conquers old
age and there Is an old tale that we
are to follow in the footsteps Of those
who once conquered US I believe the
time has come, and that Is the reason
why believe We shall enter Adriano-
pie, no matter how long ii may last and
nos matter how much you Europeans
may ridicule US"
So spoke professor Arnaudoff (there
is no reason why I should not tell his
name), In whose gentle voice there was
a ring of steel.
And Chukri, the iron pasha?"
The answer came from a giant Off
Ger with black beard and a stern ex-
preston: when we have conquered
ChukTi Pasha, we shall honor him as we
would honor Bulgarian conqueror,
for he is man. Many of US will bleed
and die because of MIN, but we love an
enemy whom we must respect 1 would
be proud If / might kill him, but
prouder still to shake his hand. No
matter what happens, he is worthy Of
every honor"
He strapped bis sword at his side
and left
That was in October in Mustapha
PaSha, when winter was coming. Now
as the seed begins to sprOut, they have
conquered AdrianOple and Chukri Pasha
good soldiers
The Bulgarian has scant respect OF
many things which we value highly
cut mere IS one thing ne values higher
IN another than in himself-cOurage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

the boat because il was brittle and
would break through and not splinter.
The hole could be easily stopped up
If the boat were Of solid oak, the same
blow would spit and splinter IL from
end to end so that it would sink i'm
mediately-
Cedar Chests Are Prized.
The early Virginia cOIOnists discov-
cred the virtue of red cedar in keeping
away moths and bugs, and cedar chests
were one OF the first cedar furniture
manufactured in this country The CO.
lonial bride carried her trOusseau in
chests of cedar because Of the sweet
OdOr il gave TO her clothing. After 800
years, the cedar chest is an article
housekeeper and the output of cedar
chests has been multiplied within the
PAST 10 years. While these chests are
made OF the same kind OF cedar as IS
demanded for lead pencils, the same
quality is not demanded The manu-
facturer of the modern chest i
well as the red heart wood and to work
in many dark knots as we'll This
does not in any way lessen the utility
OF fragrance Of the wood and many
wood as being more artistic than that
Numerous By-PrOduets.
There are several by-prOducts OF the
fragrant red cedar which have more
OF less commercial value Cedar saw
dust and shavingS are sold to pack
with wooden clothes to Keep away
moths A paper is made from the waste
products OF lead pencil factories which
is placed under carpets TO protect them
from moths A small quantity OF red
cedar oil has been made but is not yet
to be secured in marketable quantities
Perfumery manufacturers use a prod
uct distilled from the wood and leaves
o. the red cedar -rse. Red cedar sa "
dust is also used for smoking meat
and is bought by meat PACKERS Tor the
finest grades Of smoked meats
Other Varieties Of @ dnr.
The scarcity Of cedar refers to this
che species known as the red cedar. In
different parts Of the country, espe
c'aIly in the northwest, are large
supplies OF cedar lumber which au-
swer admirably for many purposes
such as building material, telegraph
poles and posts OF various kinds There
is even q variety known as the western
red cedar resembling the more valu-
able product in appearance but lack
ing its fragrant aroma The red &C.
dar grows from seeds contained in a
berry from which one of its names
Juniper berry is derived These Der
ries do not appear until the tree Is 10
or u years old and the wood is Of COM
paratively slow growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
CHEss PRORI.EMs.

Chamberino, n NJ April Is
Editor FL PaSo Herald:
WIZ YOU please answer the follow
ing questions.
Is there a play or. move in chess
called. TO castle the king or queen.'
II so. how is il playedT
> Can the pawns move two spots
at one time and can two pawns move
at one time2
8 DO good players admit such
moves? Chess
l. CASTING consists in moving the
king two squares to the right or left
and placing the castle on the adjOin-
ing opposite square. The king can
only castle when he or the castle used
In casting have not been moved in the
game and provided there are no inter
vening pieces between the king and
the castle used When casting with
the kings castle. it is commonly
spoken Of as casting kings side. When
the queens castle is used IL is known
as casting queens side.
= If a pawn has not been moved 1t
may move either one or two SQUARES
provided IL IS not Obstructed by inter
Nenlng pieces, but in no case can two
paWns be moved at the same time
s. Good PLAYERS conform strictly TO
the rules Of the game. which may be
obtained from the American Chess Bull
letln, New York, or from the British
: ness association, London, England
-ullOf'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
A General European War

ENGLISH aiscian general European
~
million would
would
only irrespective of
indsnnites.
Most Of the would cOnfagratn
values which
they would
aught; the human
do again the work Of the thus sacrificed
Ammunition day; provisioning
oooooo property
Of nOncOmbaans without day.
argument argument will ult
matey "a o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

TEIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
rep
D c.
ockho swhoR area oloWs. H L H
A
A Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

4
w making wealth swell by soak
ing it like tapiOea.
Watering stock Is more profitable than
watering deserts OF gardens or cattle,
just before delivery. The profits of
gold brick peddler in a district which
hasn't time to read newspapers are
trifling beside the profits of a captain
of industry and guardian Of our national
prosperity, when he begins making two
shares Of stock grow where only one had
been before
Stock Is not watered with a fountain,
but with a fountain pen. If the prOprie-
tor of a railroad capitalized at $4,000,
900 looks over its stock and decides that
it is getting dry and season cracked. he
mOistens it up by issuing another $780,,
100000 worth Of stock. The money
which is got from this stock naturally
belongs to the holders of the old stock
Thus every share of stock has swelled
int two shares, and the general manager
Is ordered to take one section hand out of
each crew and extinguish the switch
lamps an hour caller each morning, IN
order to save enough money to pay the
extra dividends
Stock can only be watened successfully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Watered Stock
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF 'sAt Good Old SlsEHsh.7

rWTATERED stock is a method OF
. making wealth swell, by soak
" " IN L IL tnnic...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

While carryin' heavy stove down tn
steep, dark, narrow back stairway O. her
home, yesterday, Mrs. Upton Bud tnpped
an fell Her daughter, who wuz drapin'
a pink organdie skirt, was uninjured.
NOthin' makes a poet as mad as late
spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
OF the writer. but the name
VIII be Withheld IL requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Wood For Pencils Scarce
Manufacture OF S5,OOOO,O Pencils
Requires 10000 Tons of Red
Cedar Zach Year.
- By Frederic J. Haskin--

vTAsHINGTON, DC, May s.
~ The continued scarcity OF ce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

Totals io5toi32 To'a's....sf2a2ol a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
GIANTS TURN ABOUT
AND BEAT THE CUBS
Win Last of Three Ten-lnnlng
Games and Break Even
on the Series.
BATTING RALLY COUNTS
Three Runs in Extra Frame
Clinch Game After Many
Safe Drives Had Been
Sadly Wasted.

Chicago. June 1l.-After making two
unsuccessful attempts the Giants finally
fashioned a ten-inning victory over the
Chicago Cubs here this afternoon, and
busted away TO Pittsburgh with an even
break on the series.
A sharp attack in the final stanZa in
which two doubles and two singles were
punched for trio OF runs, gave the
champions a long overdue victory after
they had reyeled in hits OF the most In
spring but inconsequential nature. The
score was to 2.
Charlie Smith, who treated the visitors
with such scant courtesy I'm the first
game OF the series, was eventually hum
bled. but not before ne had made his OPP
ponents travel at top speed 10 accomplish
their aim. The demoniacal fielding OF
Al Bridwell. Tommy Leach Heinie Iin-
norman and Safer made the harvest from
fourteen carefully selected hits and two
passes exceedingly scant
The champions came within an ace OF
being beaten, even though Fromme
pitched the best game he has contributed
since he joined the team. The former
Cincinnati twirler held the cubs to five
hits and gave only one base on balls. and
yet Chicago was in position TO force the
milling all the way and make the visitors
go into extra innings FOR the third time
I'm the series.
When New York finally went out and
bagged the victory. however there was
no doubt about the awarding Of the yer
dict Eurus Ouenpd the tenth with the
second Of his two doubles and Shafer
hunted safely. Fletcher then delivered
a timely hit TO left scoring Burns but
Larry Doyle could offer nothing better
than fly to Brldwell Merkle's two
base drive was a Crusher. however, as
both Shafcr and Fletcher raced home.
Murray and Meyers were easy outs. but
the damage had been done. The cubs
retired in order in the last half Of the
inning
Although DOYLE and Meyers we're not
Al their best with the stick. the captain
going through the fray without a safety.
the rest OF the team was In the best Of
humor FletChers three singles stamped
him as the leader but Burns. Shafer
Merkle Murray and Snodsrass all con-
Nributed two 10 the cause
Runs were not forthcoming with tho
copiousness which the hitting warranted
and eight men were left on the bags.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Pirates GIeefuIIy Bat Out a
Victory by Big Margin.
USE UP THREE PITCHERS
Stack, Yingling and Kent Are
Roughly Handled-Gibson
in the Game.

Pittsburgh. June 1l.-Marty O'Tooie
enjoyed one OF the few really good days
that have frightened his career as a
major league pitcher here this afternoon.
Meeting the dashing Superbas in the
third game Of the series the fiame-haired
luxury saw his mates EIough 10 a vic
tory by a score OF II 10 3. The Pirates
hit like fury. OToole pitched with con
summate skill. and betwiXt and between
the combination there was no other way
for the Superbas to 80 save downward.
There was honor TO- all in the victory
OF the Pirates. O'Tooie. while he was hit
freely. allowing nine safetieS pitched air
tight ball in the pinches. II was not until
the eighth inning. when he let down 10 a
walk, that the Superbas could do any
thing with his dazzling speed and TWIST
ing. darling curves. he set seven OF the
SuperbaS down on strikes, and ms one
besetting weakness inability TO contro.
the ball-was conspicuous by its absence.
He issued only two bases on balls in the
course Of the afternoon.
The Pirates PLAYED brilliant, erroress
ball in the field In the minds II William
Edward Stack. Earl Yingling and Maur-
rice \. Kent. life was just one hit after
another. and Captain Jake Daubert had
his slumbers disturbed by visions OF leer-
ing Pittsburgh PLAYERS loahng p!aNiully
past his post Of duty. hurping plate
ward The Pirates collected seventeen hits
as their share Of booty from the aiore-
mentioned galaxy Of pitching talent Incl
dentally. the majority OF these hits were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Olson and Graney Steal Home
in Final Inning of Game
Replete with Brilliant
Play on Both Sides.

Boston. June IA lfteen-inning con-
test between the Red SOX and the Cleve-
land Maps ended about sunset tonight
with a victory. by score Of 10 .. for
the latter team. With the bases fun In
the hnal inning Olson stole home with
what would have proved the winning run
had the visitors been content with one
run lead.
After RYAN had popped to Leonard in
an EFFORT to work the squeeze play Graney
drew pass. filling the bases again. Land
drove single 10 left, sending Jackson
and Lajoie over the plate, Graney taking
third and the batter second on the throw
in Graney then stole home while the
Boston pitcher held the ball and Land
went 20 third during the vain ef1ort to get
Graney. Land also tried 10 steal. bur
Gregg swung at the ball for the third
strike. ending the inning at that point
The game was replete with brilliant
PLAYING the Maps getting an early lead.
which promised victory. The Red Sox
went after Gregg in the sixth inning ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
CUT ATHLETICS STRING
Browns Win in Ninth Inning on
Home Run by AgneW.

Philadelphia. June IA home run drive
bv Sam Agnew scoring two runners
ahead Of him, 100 The ninth inning here to-
day checked ph.iadelphias winning
streak OF fifteen consecutive victories. and
gavr 81 Louis the hnal game OF the pres
emit series by d score OF 20 .
I'p Co the seventh inning the Browns
had not scored and had made only two
hits on llouck loIck was relieved by
BENDER in the eighth after the visitors
had sCur, TWO runs
The Athletics mad scored a run on
Lcyrrruz iu the Third inning on a pass
TO Schaug HoUcks sacrifice. Walsh $
Cincinnati base uit' and Oldriugs sin
Gle. and tied the score boz their part Of the
eighth ou q paS, to Walsh aud a triple
uy Collins.
Austin wa, ordered OFT OF the game by
Ferguson fur protesting decision a.
third base in the third inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
O'To0le Has a Good Day,
Too Much for SuperbdS

well punched. and just a few were
grouped gracefully about the one or two
errors that the Superbas spilled on gen.
eral principles.
George Gibson. the Pittsburgh catcher
was back in the game for the first time
since April 20, when he broke his ankle
al ST. Louis. The big fellow was his old
self behind the bat, and celegrated his
return by making two hits In fact'
everybody but O'Toole hit safely, and OF
the regulars Byrne alone stopped at a
lone safety. Niox led with four. ana
Carey was second with three. All the
others got two each, save always Byrhe
and the pitcher.
The fielding was brilliant Five douole
PLAYS were made, and of these Brooklyn
clicked off three. Hummei and Daubert
made a pretty play Daubert had one un-
assisted and Fisher, Cutshaw and DauoeI'
told for the other. The most sensational
Of the duplex killings was made by carey
Wagner and Miller In the seventh mn
ing Carey made wonderful eaten OF
Fishers long drive and doubled up smith
at first. via Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
TINKER AND KNABE
IN FRACAS ON FIELD
Joe Drives in Winning. Run for
Reds, Then Comes to Blows
with Second BaSeman.

Cincinnati. June lin game marked
by near-riotng. in which Joe Tinker, OF
the Cincinnati team and Knabe. the sec
ond baseman Of the Phillies, were ex-
PEELED from the field OF play the Reds
won the final contest Of the series here
to-day by a score OF 10 ?
Trouble between Tinker and knsbe
came in the seventh inning Previous 10
this the two men had engaged in wordy
war at second base, and when the Gin
cinnau manager slid into this sack In the
seventh both players mixed II up while
lying on the ground. When they finally
stood on their feet they attempted TO get
together and It required the services OF
both umpires and number OF players To
stop the fracas. Neither was injured.
Benton pitched superb ball. Phils-
dephias two runs being the result OF an
error In the second. Mayer was hit
rather freely and retired in favor OF
Moore. Dodge was spiked in the second
and had to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
LUMBERMEN PLAY GOLF
E. F. Henson Wins in Final
Round of Tournament.

BY defeating Guy r Robinson Up an.
] 10 play in the hual round. r. F. Hensoi
won the championship Of he Lumber
mems Golf Association over The Sails
bury links. near Garden city, yesterday
Match play IN seven divisions was a,
order ~ the day more Than siXty CON
patiug. Harry g. Philbrick. Of Boston
president OF the association. who quail
ned In the tnird eight did tot suryiu
tie first round. falling before II. G. Mou
after twenty holes.
The summary follows.
First eight first round)-Guy F. ROBIN
son beat n. Harlow. ] up. Horace Sned
ley beat H. Farrell. up and 10 play
~ r. Henson beat T.. AreDd Up and
20 play, H. \. stiles heat r. Humphrey.
mp and 3 10 play.
Second round Robinson beat stiles
up and 3 10 play, Henson beat smecH
I mp.
Final round Henson beat RobinsoE :.
up and / 90 play.
Second eight thrst roundl-G. }. P.f
beat j. r. Troth, b Up and 70 pay, r
Wright beat W Mills. up aud 10 pAi
J. 4 Janney, ir.. beat % WisIar, 3 up ~
10 PLAY. J. b. Withrrby beat A. P. I
Hale. ( up and 3 20 play
Second round-POpe beat wright "
and . TO play, NItherby beat Jahhs!'
up.
Final round-Pope beat Witherby, "
and 90 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
FIELD NARROWS FAST
IN WOMEN'S SINGLES
Reach Semi-FinaI Round in
Lawn Tennis Tourney
for the Title.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE third round
Of the singles was completed and rapid
progress made in the doubles and mixed
doubles I'm the womeu's national lawn
tennis tournament to-day on the courts
Of the Philadelphia Cricket club al 81
Martins.
The survivors I'm the singles who Will
compete in the semi-dnal round to-mor-
row were Mrs Robert Williams. the
METROPOLITAN champion, Miss Edna VII
dey. Of Plaluheld. y. D., MIS- y. j. D4eAsl
Paul and Miss Dorothy Green, OF TINS
the best exhibition Of finished playing
so far displayed .u the tournament Wds
shown lu the mixed doubles oy MISS
Brown the national singles CHAMPION
and W r. Tiid,u. lI. OF this city, Wheh
they defeated Miss Carey, OF Baltimore
and A Thayet Of Philadelphia. by "A
score Of %. 60. Mrs. Ro.eTt Ni.llaIns'
metropolitan champion, aud W NJ III
den lost 10 Mrs y. j. H. Paul ana II. a
Sands at IS. G-N. Go.
TIE summaries follow.
single. uhird roundl-Mrs Williams defeated
Miss Alexander. Philadelphia. 60. -, -,
Miss Wudey defeated Miss CreswelL Philade!-
phla. % GO. Mrs Paul defeated Mrs Oil
bert Harvey. Philadelphia. %. IS. -. Miss
Green defeated Mrs heroid. Philadelphia -
6-7
Mixed doubles tfrSt rondi-Mrs. clement X.
Wainwright and i. b. carpenter Jr., defeated
Mr. Graui and J. pisston, %, 80 MISS
Dorothy Green and a.. : Rogers defeated Miss
L CLARK ana j. Thayer. 90. 6-3. Miss Baker
and a. r kennedy, Jr.. defeated Miss Ihomp'
con and II. A. Houston. lr, - 60 MIs
H. A Sands and W. Thompson defeated
Mrs f. Krumbhsar and +. r.. Dixon, 81.
Doubles-Mss Uisston and Miss Alexander
defeated Mrs ktrhough and Mrs. herolt. -.
a IS: Mrs n Hrumthaar snd Mrs r.
Krumhhasr defeated Mrs Herman and Miss
Harrington. g. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
A BASEBALL MARATHON
Rossiter Mines in Five Hours
PLAY Make 210 Runs.

Indiana. Penn. June IA baseball
game between teams representing the
upper and lower sections of Rossiter.
near mere, Yesterday was a record break
er as an Endurance contest.
The game lasted from 1880 o'clock IN
the morning until S:3O in the afternoon
without a luncheon intermission. The
score was ll2 to 9S in favor Of the lower
section of the town.
The lower town. team made 3 home
runs. 81 triples, ~ doubles. - singles and
81 errors. The upper town team regis
tered 10 home runs. p triples. 81 doubles.
Is singles. made ~ errors and used D
players. as against % used 10y the win
ncIs.
Eight umpires were used during the
battle. one Of them being knocked out
with bat. TWO hy foul tips and four
resigned rather than take chances with
their lives.
Hundreds Of the spectators went home
FOR lunch and returned TO see the wind
up of the game. There weren't any scouts
for big league clubs I'm the audience.