davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
News Brevities
Train Bulletin.
ADVERTISEMENT


advertisement
Train Bulletin.
Southern Pacific train No. 10, from
the west, due at p. m, is reported
to arrive at $40 D. m. All other after
noon and night trains for Thursday are
reported on time
Have Your Electrical Work done BY
the Texas Electrical Supply Co IS
cents per hour 25 percent saved on
fixtures. 119 n. Stanton St Phone
1920.
Chinese Are Defeated.
St. Petersburg. Russia, Sept "a
dispatch from Urga says the MOngoI-
ians have defeated the Chinese near
DOlOnOrr, which lies $50 miles north
west of Pekin. They inflicted heavy
losses and captured three guns, many
rifles and much ammunition
DR.. Hurley, phones 4O5s and 275. Dis
eases of children and nervous troubles.
New Postmaster at Riearo.
Washington, D. c., Sept 25.-Eliza-
beth E. Morris has been appointed post
master at RicarO, New Mexico.
Physicians, III Mills Bldg. Phone 4251.
Shrine to Meet Friday.
The local Shrine will meet Friday
evening to consider the routine busi-
ness Of the organization
Wallpaper Mt cost Tor next 30 days.
A Golding, 10 S. Stanton
DIR. Nettie satJerlee, osteopatb. 40
Mills Bldg, phone III.
To Talk OF Specifics
DR.. c. NJ Hendricks will deliver an
address before the state medical as
ISOLATION of New Mexico and the AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, which have a joint meeting in
Albuquerque on October Sd and 4th.
His subject will be Specifics"
Prompt Transfer Service.
For prompt baggage, livery, hack
and freight transfer, call Pomeroy's FL
Paso Transfer. Phone 2444.
Phone 4s9. Ell Paso Distilled Water Co.
PeeOs Man Gets Patent.
Arthur Lee Lyon, of PecOs, Tex, has
been granted a patent on a wei cylin-
der. The announcement is made BY
SpeIIman & Murray. of Dallas. with a
number of patents issued to Texas and
Oklahoma parties.
Our work has stood the test for years
Grebe Cleaning Works.
Chas. ZieSer has leased the St Regis
hotel for a period Of seven years The
name has been changed to the New
Zfeger. He states that he will make it
the biggest little hotel on the old Over
land trail
Two Killed in Wreck.
Youngstown, o., Sept. 25.-Engineer
Walter H. Johnson of Chicago juno
ton, Ohio, and fireman R S Black
wood. of Pittsburg. were killed in a
wreck Of an eastbound Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train, when the engine
jumped the thrack here.
Homeopathic Practitioner Geo. H
Higgins. NJ D, 212 CapIes Bldg.
The classy Auditorium Skating Rink
mas secured the services of Mr.. S. H.
wilson, Of Chicago, as manager for
the coming season. Mr.. Wilson is one
OF the well known rink men of the
country and was in charge of the Chi
cago rink Of the Richardson Ball Bear
ing skate company, where he was a
contestant fN-r 4 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

FOR RENT.
room bungalow on Montana t.
hardwood floors, completely furnished
piano, etc; heating plant, sleeping
porch, SIS.
GilIett & Turk. a.
Real Estate and Insurance.
2O2 Roberts Banner Bldg. Phone SIS
FOR RENT.
room bungalow on Montana St,
completely furnished, S55.
room house on Roosevelt Ave:
large basement, completely furnished,
piano, etc, per month. 800.
room house, completely furnished,
East Ell PasO. S35.
Gfllett & Turk.
Real Esfate and Insurance.
2O2 Roberts Banner Bldg Phone SIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
INTEREST IS KEEN IN
RITCH|E-RIVERS BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali Jolly o.
With the near approach of Che date
for the lipht between Willie Richie
and Joe Rivers public interest iu me
battle has increased 60 noticeable
cNtont o. win bo the only contest 600
the entire Fourth of Iuy calendar
in which title g. involved and $500
be- the first fight iu which Hitrh.o
bias engaged since hp Won thp cham
pionship from Nd Wolr1st The pre-
failius opinion chat Rivers M pu.-
hIr of giving Oh" champion hand
fight for the title ml the lou- end
of thc purse add 90 Che interest Chat
s being manifested 300 tb, bout. Ed.
die Graucy who is the promoter 0.
tho contest. expects % record HrHE-
Iur crowd 100 the r.uFe.1e Both u.
thc fighters completed their hard
H1rk of training TODAY and $500 ua.
% easy mu. fh. gong a.t th.u a'u
the ring Friday afternoon JuIs.Hr
from thD reports ..'n osf 3I f.u.r
respective, training quarters th,n Dis
little 10 choose between .h. Ho
Fighter so fHr a physical condition
/ is concerned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
CANADA REPRESENTED
IN HENLEY REGAT TA

LONDON. July g The annual
Uouly regatta opened today and viii
continue through the remainder of
tho week SO oarsmcn of the United
States are entered iu the regatta
this year. but Canada is better repre-
scented chan ever before and 10 would
not boz SURPRISING Or One OF the Gov
cited trophies was captured Bog The
Canadians
Most interest ccutcrr 90 the con
test for the Grand Challenge Cup,
which Tor scyeuty-iIye years has
been considered the blue ribbon
of amateur rowing The trophy is
nou held by m Australian crew and
was previously won by Belgian
crey several times This endearor
once more 90 score a victory for the
Dominion. The only foreign entry
Boo the Grand Challenge event Us that
Of the Paris Rowing club
An Argouaut four Is entered for
the Stewards Challenge Cup. while
in The Diamond SOULS competition
tho same club will be- represented
by their crack single sclller Ever
and B Butler.
The race for the Diamond SOULS
VIII bring together many OF tho fore
most amateur single scullers OF tho
entire world. ln addition 10 the en-
tries of the United Kingdom the par
Elephants viii include representatives
of Canada Tasmania. Germany, Rus
sis, France, Italy AID Monaco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
M0N0GRAMS PARK
READY FOR FOURTH
FORMAL OPENING on NEW BiSI-
BALL FIELD WITH TWO FAST
GAMES ron DAY

With q seating capacity of 1900,
the new Monographs Park will be
formally thrown open To Amarillo
and Panhandle fans tomorrow morn
inF az lo O'Clock when The Canyon
Lcngucrs aud Mouograms viii Try
issues.
The new park IL completed. and Is
model of convenience and general
equipment The grand stand hls
been screened with ncttiug. and an
eight foot strip of netting has beoI
placed before the bloachors for the
protection Of faudom in general and
particular
II rs intended To- make the formal
opening day of the new park notable
for the quality of baseball offered.
la addition 10 the morning game be-
tween Canyon and the Monograms.
an afternoon game between the hca-
ivy hitting Topeka team and the Nom
MES Is scheduled. The second game
viii begin at $3.50 the afternoon of
| the Fourth.
ON the following day Canyon viii
play the Fort Madison, Iowa. team,
aud the Fort Nadisouiaus will bee taxi
en- ON 10y the Nouogram- Sunday af-
tcrnoon. Both games will be- caliol
at 1880 y. IN.
The Monosrams have decided,
strengthened lineup With q number
of fast and Observation-Disclosures tWir,
crs. who vii smoke en- over in win
ming style.
Managers Coates and Kline are
confident that attendance at the new
park ON July 4, aud g. viii break
an records locally In the baseball
line 40 pains will be- spared 'o siy,
patrons, convenience. comfort and
their moneys worth iu the matter oI
good baseball. scientifically denver
bed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
|NCANDESCENTS To
MAKE CAME FIGHT
WILL OFFER STRONG LINEUP
AGAINST CLARENDON IN
GLORIOUS FOURTH.

For their head-on collision with
the heavy sluggers of Clarendon,
which will occur ON G'cnv1od icld
ON the afternoon of July g. the IT,
candcsccnts have shaped one of the
most formidable lino-ups OF the seq
son. This Is done In fun realization
OF the fact that the visitors are "a
be- strongly reckonrd with, and with
determination 10 maintain the uu-
broken record of victories which
have made the season a notable one
for the lncandesconts
The records of the men are shown
In the following.
NcWlin. catcher Caught for Mont
gomcry County High School for the
last two years. and IS ono of the best
cleanup hittors in Northwest Texas.
Reynolds. pitcher with Canyon
High school for several years with
West Texas Normal This season, and
made a wonderful record Consider
ed one OF the best southpaws In the
game n this section, noted for SLOW
ball, wonderful curves, and superb
control
Cummings, first hasc-With Tub
book 100 1905, Canyon IN 1909. with
first team helped win championship
OF South Plains Has played with
nearly ON teams in West Texas, and
is considered an a-onner on first
sack
Morning second base with Bob
Cats In 1910 Amarillo Leagucrs In
1911, and Southwestern University
In 1913. one of the fastest men in
the business. and T. Cobber AZ stick
work.
Conner, third base with Anadar.
ko iu oklahoma State League ma 1911
Monographs In 1912, q crack nlicld-
~.
Maup.n. shortstop with Maugun
one of the best clubs in Oklahoma In
1910. with Elk city In 1872 A
clean. fast iutoldcr.
Shock lett Held with fastest in
dependent teams IN Nebraska and
Kansas for several years Is strong
az garden work
Hrfcruau. center field with Al
tus. fastest independent club iu Oh
lahoma, Zoo 1871 with Wichita
Fails iu early part of last season, an Z
with Mouo-rams during latter pare
Of season HAS been playing wonder
iu BAN with the lucaudcsccnts This
year. VIII pitch ON July 9.
Harmed. with CmcAmha IN 1909
the following tNo seasons with So.
wlpa 900 thc oklahoma state League.
Now plarus fast BAH with the I'M
oaudc.oouts
Below Wth some of the fastest
teams iu kentucky noted for sensa.
tionaI fielding
Wheeler Fast man who has jus;
Joined Tine ncaudcsccnts especially
handy with tine stick Played collcLa
ball for % number of years.
Abm With Amarillo Lcagucrs On
1911 chem one OF the fastest teams
I'm the Southwest. With Paris Texas.
I'm South Central League n 1912. "a
ono of tine bees. atchcrs in tho busi-
ness and noted for his base throwing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

irdelder. and Josh Deyore. the diminu'
tive outhelder.
Nov the question is, who got stung?
Cincinnati is willing 10 admit that Nc
Graw Is guilty New York Is waiting
20 be- shown
Bat one thing every one knows, Nc
Graw has lost some confidence in the
ability of his team 20 win third
straight pounant Otherwise the lit
tie Napoleon Of the game would have
stood pat on bis lineup
Ncyt there rs tho case OF Frank
Cuanoe crstvhile peerless leader Of
Jnc CHS. nov cropping 10 the dark
r.s era rc7ch.r~ ou' IN an dircc
lions .u v effort Co Dag h.s hand
oa something or somebody 90
strengthen ls ctoerloss New York
American league club
$50 Chance offered llal C1lsc 10 ths
highest bidder. and oLl enough
though Sc may Seem. tho bids weren't
worry b.ah judging from tho trade tho
Hrl1~o er0so m1rHsto made
Think o. fL. peerless first bascman
going Oh cvchang for HoIlc Zicdor a
ra.aboai on tho white Soy team. and
First Iasam7u Portion a recruit who
hasn't yot en- lis wisdom teeth IN tho
t.r show Tho ordinary observer
, Jump. Immediately 20 ihe conclusion
tat Frank Chance WAS s'ung IN that
.,aI SGT f.r maefor OF tho lligh.
'aalor probably has his own reasons
f1f ua.ilp tho trade aud these rga.
sons cas-, on the scales probably
would cause a balance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

4 few doses OF that wonderful bioco
purifier, $ 5. 8. viii start activities in
the cellular tissues OF the body anu
soon show decided changes In the SKIN.
The skin Ia but fine network oil tiny
lOod vessels. and the specific action Of
$. 8. s Is declared to be a pronounceo
stimulation OF the activity OF these
cells. Certain IL Is that In n surpris-
ingly short time any skin erupuon
shows "a most remarkable changes y
begins 10 dry up; the skin scales on
In tiny necks. and soon layer OF
clear. healthy and firm tissue results.
The reason for this In In the peculiar
stimulation Of s $. s.. which enabies
the cells In the skin to select from the
blood the nutrlment II requires ior
regeneration.
This fact has been demonstrated year
IN and year ou In a wonderful number
of cases Of severe skin diseases that
had seemed 10 be incurable.
You can obtain s. S. s. AT any wen
rtucked drug store. II you insist upon
a. but be- sure you are not talked into
something Just as good"
9. $ $. h prepared by the Swift Spe-
Cinc CO. $50 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca
Write for their illustrated book On
skin diseases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Josh D.fore Of fhe Giants complain.
Cd about 'ho hIrl sky that made ~
balls difficult 90 judge .n Knoxville 10
q spring training game Josh had an
explanation That satisfied McGraw
"Thg hay, che h'gh sty here an the
time said DCvoro III has 20 BE- high
or else they coIldn get these noun.
tains under u Can yon imagine any.
thing quite as bad as thls9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Va the seventeen years that Honus
Wagner has been In the game Larry
Cheney of the Cubs is the only
pitcher ever heard 10 declare that
llouus h1s Weakness az the plate.
Larry claims that llonus can be
crossed when there are two strikes
ON him.
Clyde Milan. of the Washington
team. has stolen twice as many
bases has III Myers of the
Braves, VIA olcads the pilfcrcrs In
the Nationa League
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Somebody bic league manager b
going 90 get suug Perhaps DO should
be- said that sorc ma.aI'.s mau-
ager has bc,u etlus only One pain
Of tho sting hasn't developed yet
There is the coso of Jnla O. Nc
GraE the agtute manager %. fbe Now
York Giants and Joe Tinker tho
brains OF the Cincinnati club Nc.
Graw became imbuad with tho idea
that he needed Pitcher Fromuo. a half
and half pitcher ais ys. and tlc gain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
MCLOUCHL|N WINS
FROM AUSTRALIAN
AMERICAN WILL MEET BI,ITISH
CHAMPION ~ TENNIS
FINALS FRIDAY

~ N"""TINTTW Tf"Ha
WIMBLEDON, England July a.
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. OF San Fran
cisco. today defeated Stanley n.
Doust OF Australia. IN the final
round OF the tennis tournament lie
will meet A. f. Wilding the cham
nInn FRIDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

= Sew York sport writer saws that
Hans Wagner llko Chrsiy Mathew.
sor has seen OFF, best days AN that
fhe roor, 1ia Pirate cripple can do is 70
make three safe swats aud play the
whole game" De said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Fred Snodgrass, of the Giants,
has boosted his batting average one
hundred points during the past three
weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
rt.-r. Wat, 49,

Manager Chance offered e. 900 for
thr rele,ra n shortstop Hosp OF the
venice tram Of the Pacific Coast
league
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING or TEAMS.


Lincoln q. .peka g
Des Moir, 81. Joseph &.
Denver G-I Wichita 1-s.
Omaha CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.
Yesterday l;csults

BaHeries Adams and Coleman.
Ilumphrics and Archer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
ST. JOHNSTOWN

John E. Hamilton, of New Haven,
Conn is visiting his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Lawrence Hayes, of New Haven,
Conn.,, has come home to stay with his
father, J. F. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd Smith, of Will
mington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams for a few days.
Miss Helen Wiley, Of Greenwood,
spent Monday with Miss Lulu Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Adamcheck visited Mr.
and Mrs. Schultz over Sunday.
J. Fred Collins spent last Sunday with
Miss Lulu Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter gave their
daughter Clara a surprise party last
Saturday evening.
Misses Bertha and Jennie Dickerson
are visiting their sister at Ellondale.
Harry Watson, of Georgetown. is Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Z. Rogers. White Wing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
GREEN'S MILL
(Near Bridgeville.)

Sunday was so pretty that the people
about here took advantage of the op-
portunity to pay visits, and w. w. Rus
sell was at Isaac fruits, and Mrs. Fowler
and daughter was with her brothers
family, Frank Owens.
I. 7. Truitt has been i'll for a week
past.
Messick's School will have a Wash
ington Birthday entertainment on Fri
day next. to which all parents are in
vited.
The timber on the George Willing
lands is being cut, and Reuben Savage
has the contract to deliver quite a scope
of it to the MILL While working in the
woodland George Macklin was badly in
jured recently by tree falling upon
him.
Ida Macklin, a sister to George, died
suddenly on Thursday afternoon last.
Eliza Truitt is visiting her son, Isaac
Truitt.
BY being thrown from his carriage
while his horse was unmanageable j. P.
Connaway is suffering from Several
buses.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
REDEEM

Edgar Short has sold his farm and is
going to move to Redden. He will act
as bookkeeper for R. Clendaniel of Ellen
dale.
Harlan Hinman and Jack Jeffers have
bought out T. J. Pritchett's store. Mr..
Pritchett will make his home at Broad
kiln.
The people are glad to see George H.
Donovan out once more, as he has been
i'll for some time.
Captain Jeffers has been paying the
Redden people visit
William Dutton, who moved to Red
den few weeks ago, has opened up a
blacksmith and wheelwright shop.
Harry Short, who has been working
over at the lodge has quit, and is sue
ceeded by William JeffOrs.
Wilbert Wiley is going to put a new
Roller Mill in Redden in the near future.
Some of our farmers are not done
gathering corn yet.
Most Of our people are hoping for the
du Pont road to come through so that
work will be plentiful. Jack Sprat.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
HEBRON.
Near Georgetown.D

/ We are having fine winter weather.
Delema Isaacs gave a very enjoyable
party Saturday evening to many of her
young friends.
Lucie Murphy, of Glendale, is spend
! ing sometime with her sister, Mrs. Laura
Swain, near here.
Walter COnoway was the guest of
Harry Short, near Redden, on Sunday.
Eliza Truitt, of near Cokesbury, spent
Sunday with Lottie Warrington.
TheOra King entertained Della Hitch
ems at supper Sunday evening.
Johnny Day spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives at Bridgeville and
Cannons.
Many of the young people of this vi
cinity attended the meeting at Pepper s
Church Sunday evening.
Frank Mcdowell and family spent
Sunday with Elijah King and family.
Granville Messick visited Greenwood
relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Short entertained
at supper Sunday evening Charlie Como
way and family and Rev. Wilbur Snyder.
Eldren and Avery West, of George
town, spent Sunday with Garfield West.
Miss Mae Spicer, has been on the sick
list but is now cOnvalescent.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hill and left a fine boy which
they are very proud.
Edgar Messick, of Overlook, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Julia Kitchens spent Sunday with her
father, Wingate King. Arbutus.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
WOLFE'S CROSSING

R. S. Reynolds put new roof on his
barn this week.
Master William Reynolds is on the
sick list with bad cold.
Charles jackson, wife and daughter,
Mabel spent Sunday in Georgetown.
William Morse and wife spent Sunday
with his brother Charles Morse and
wife.
Morris Dodd and wife spent Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
last week, with R. S. Reynolds and
wife.
While on a visit at the home of
David Reed, in Broadkiln Neck, David
Belts was taken suddenly i'll last Tues
day night with commissions. his children
were called to his bedside and found
him in q. serious condition, but is much
improved at this writing, but is not able
to be removed to his home near Wolf S
Crossing.
Several members of Reynolds M. P.
Church drove to HarbesOn Sunday af-
ternoon to hear the interesting talk and
singing of Rev. Mr.. Messick. The church
was comfortably filled, and why not
have full church every Sunday Let
everybody come out on Sunday, Feb. %,
at 10. 80 a. M, and hear the interesting
sermon from our pastor, Rev, E. w.
Simms.
Ice cream has heen very plentiful for
the past week. Snow Bird.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
STAYTONSVILLE

The Sack Social which was held at
Lemuel Prettyman's on Saturday even
ing, February lst, was a great success.
There were about sixty people present.
They cleared SIS. IS. The proceeds were
for the benefit of the church.
Wood savings are very prevalent in
this section and most every farmer is
having a large pile of wood sawed and
getting ready for the good old summer
time.
The home of James Carlisle got on
fire Saturday, February lst, from sparks
from the engine while saving wood I;
almost a part of the roof was burned
before it was discovered, as everybody
was enjoying the good old dinner such
as is the custom to serve on such occas-
ions. 1t was with difficulty that the
house was saved, but through the en-
ergy of John Dickerson and others the
flames were soon eXtinguished.
Norman Buell. has purchased very
fine piano from Roy Banning of Milford
u. H. Wilkerson who has been suf-
fering from acute indigestion and car
buncles is slowly recovering.
John Hellens gave a dance to the
Young people on Wednesday evening
Of last week in honor of Florence Vim
cent, of Viola.
John Stribling who has been suffering
from heart trouble is cOnvalescent.
John Clark and William MARVEL have
opened a butcher shop and store at
Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-14
HAPPY VALLEY.

"a correspondent sends a breezy
letter, which would probably get the
writer into real fight if we were to
publish the name, but here is sample
of some of the items; Ne cut out some
of the things which would not be pre-
misable, and the advertising, etc. Ed
The letter following The wood saw
ings about here are real drunken orgies.
At one held at Piney Grove School
House, some of the men got drunk on
beer, and frightened the school teacher
away, while the wood was sawed too
long.
David Booth lost a mule which was
worth 5000 last week, but his sows
have brought him a drove of young
pigs, which in a measure re-impurse
him for the loss Of the mule.
A little cOterie of men a having fine
time drinking beer every day it rains.
Isaac Rust has not sawed wood yet.
The roads around Happy Valley are
worse than they were fifty years ago.
! think they will knock Dave Booth out
of the Levy Court.
Following this was a number of
personals, but as the other items were
of such unusual character, the letter
was looked upon with suspicion. The
writer is a fine pennsman, and acquaint-
ed with the methods of constructing
so as to make it good
but, the plain language used
could not be printed, only over the
actual name of the writer, and even
then the Chronicle would not permit the
use of its columns for the purpose This
shows what kind of things reach the
publisher.