davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
COUNTY BALANCE
EXCEEDS $1,000
y Ork Of Preparing New Budget Is De-
layed, Pending Opinion Of AttOr-
ney General on Bond Issue,

Out of the general budget fund of
the county for the fiscal year ending
January 81, there is a balance of Sill
09779 left as shown by the report of
county auditor Roy Barnum. The fund
Tor the year amounted to S161, 74O. The
expenditures were given as $3.50, $40. 2I
While u of the accounts showed de-
ficits amounting to $S,263-71, there
were IA which showed unexpended bal
aEces tOtaling $19,361.5O
The special road fund, the total is
sue being s350,000, shows an expen-
diture of S18IO91.9S, leaving a balance
Of $162, 9O8.07. The appropriation of
$4,000 for the old road and bridge fund
is shown by the report oyerdrawn
S5743,
While this is the time for making
up a new budget for the county, the
matter is being delayed on account of
the proposed joint county and munich
pal building, for which the S360,O00
bonds were voted. The bonds are now
in the hands of the attorney. general
for his approval. It is not known at
this time just what quarters will be
secured for the county offices when
the erection of the new building is
started, AID for this reason the coun-
ty auditor did not know what amounts
to ask. If it is decided to tear down
the county court house in construc-
ting the new building it is probable
that offices for the county will be
rented in the Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
MEXICAN POTATOES
GOOD. SAYS EXPERT

MeXlcan potatoes are physically fit
o. A Pratt. potato insnecfoT foT +be
United states agricultural department,
has returned from a trim down the
North Western railroad to make an in
speetlon Of the Mexican grown potatoes
which are exported to the United
States. Mr. Pratt saws he examined
a large number Of specimens of pota-
toes and found them in good health.
He says that there is some disease
among the Mexican potatoes just as
there is in every human se+f1eTnenf
But the diseases from which the Mex
lean potatoes suffer are no different
from the ailments of the American
potatoes. This means that Mexican
potatoes may be shipped into the
United States through the port of FJ
Paso without being quarantined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
CHALLENGE TO DUEL,
FOLLOWS DISPUTE

st. Petersburg, Russia. Feb. 10
challenge to duel was sent today by
A. Savenko, the Nationalist leader in
the duma, to G. Zamislousky, a Conser.
vative deputy and attorney for thu
black hundred"
ZamislOusky was one Of the prose-
cutting attorneys at the trial of Nendel
Beiliss at Kiev. In the course of the
trial ne alleged that Savenko had told
him that NJ. Shulgren, editor of tbe
newspaper Kievlianin, whose cham
piOnshlp of Beiliss is generally regard
ed as having secured the acduitfaI ~
the accused, was actUated by the sordid
motive of securing money from the
Jews to support a sugar factory ia
which he was interested. NJ. Savenllo
declares the statement a falsehood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

This want ad was inserted in Mon
days Herald, and the paper had
hardly been out before the rooms
were rented. The advertiser was kept
busy for the rest of the evening an
swering the telephone calls of people
who wanted to engage the rooms.
The promptness of the results brought
by The Herald want ads speak for
itself With the Herald entering al
reaching almost every person in the
city, whether they are resident or
transient, the want ad columns of the
Herald are the quickest and best of
mediums in El Paso for the inter-
change of wants. The Herald is the
clearing house of the needs of Ell
PasO people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
RURAL ROUTE IN Ell PAsO VALLEY,

Rural route No. is to be established
in the Ell PasO valley on July /. Ad-
vices have been received at the post
office that the proposal to establish a
rural route in the valley had been
approved, but that there was no funds
available for the route until July 1.
The route will extend to West Ysleta
and. daily trips will be made by the
rural delivery carrier. He will draw a
salary Of SIS month and keep his
own horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
THREE MAKE RACE IN
CONGRESSIONAL

THREE MAKE RACE IN
CONGRESSIONAL FOIIN"
Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 1O.-CoInilli'
tee chairman in all three leading par
ties were confident of success IN ~
days special congressional election III
which the successor of the late repre-
sentative, I. S. Pepper, will be n1Illeu
The candidates are: Henry VOLiiil -
Democrat; Harry Hull, RepuDl,lca.+ii -, -
c. P. Hanley, progressive. larry
ports favored VOllmer. A HsH1
was indicated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

- - -
itching and that has
proved itself over
and over. Eczema
simply cannot exist
where this remark
able, scientific RENE
dy is used, and it
only costs you CSC
to prove this TO yOur
own satisfaction.
Don't take any
body's word for il
but see for yourself.
Try 95e bOff1a This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

= T1--E-T
Removed an Those Esaema very day and then
Botshss from ny Fsss. decide. You're srre
20 find it just what you have waited for so
long blessed. instant relief.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere, and in FL Paso by
Kelly d Pollard, A. E. Ryan & Co.,
Knoblauch Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Save Your Dollars For Friday.
Thursdays Herald will contain the
greatest array Of bargains for Friday,
Ell Paso's Dollar day, you ever read
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

See the pretty, graceful and mys-
terious dancers from the orient, at Elks
Minstrels February % and 24.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Raynor. HowIe and Armstrong, the
ApOllps Of the stage, are with the EIKs
Minis trels.-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Keep your dollar until Friday, read
Thursdays Herald then spend it VIII
buy 50 wOrth.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Doc Ward, the premier end man, will
Qance the tango with his Honey Bug, at
Elks' els-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
DALLAS CORN ExPOsTTToE
OPENS. a SINS .

OPENS; LASTS IA DAYS
Dallas, Tex Feb. 1O.-The sixth
national annual corn exposition began
here today and viii continue IA davz
1t comprises exhibits. from % states
and Canadian provinces. Including
other staple agricultural products, in
addition to corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE OF
Il gm,E,r.u N Z.

New York, Feb. 10.-The untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel
corporation of January 81 tOtamed A.
613,6S0 tons, an increase Of '331,572 tons
over December, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
HERALD AID RENTS
ROOMS IN A HURRY
Within a Few Moments After Paner
Is Issued on Monday the Ad is
Answered and Room Occupied.

FOR RENT-In Sunset Heights, 2 or fur
nished housekeeping rooms, also 1 small
bedroom with sleeping porch, 10 minutes
Phona 21S4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

give y-o15 enc continuous, healthy laugh,
at EIks' ls.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

You owe it to yourself to buy meats
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn
ing Instantly By Using This
Remarkable Skin Remedy
- ZEMO.
ZEM0.
Get a s5e Bottle Today and Prove It.

. ZEbIO IS really a new wonder-a clean,
antiseptic LIQUID that is Euaranteed to stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
This iahoF really
soothes your face

WHEN you use Resinol Shaving
VI Stick there are no tense, smarting
after-effects, no annoying shaving
rashes to fear. That is because its
creamy lather is full Of the same
soothing, healing, antiseptic balssms
that make Resinol Ointment and Res
mol Soap, 50 effective in the treatment
Of skin affections.
&c at most druggists. OF mailed On receipt
Of price. For trial size stick free, writo
20 Dept. us. Resinol, Baltmors Nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

The following resolutions in rela-
ton to the election to be held Feb.
ID, 1914, were passed at meeting Of
the Board of Governors held on Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
The Resolute Again Beats
Rivals in Lively Yacht Race

2 minutes 90 seconds before the Nani-
tie. Trimming sheets fiat 70 the pone
tack, the Defiance, with Captain ,. n.
Howell now at the wheel, began VI
windward work. The Resolute maae
seven tacks, and the Vsnitie ana tne
Defiance three each, but, try as sne
could. the Resolute was unable 70 pas
the Defiance, which came about eaeh
time in fifteen seconds from "fuh 20
full"
Half way across the Sound the
Vanitie-which had carried her spin
maker to starboard from the Captains
Island buoy-gybed 70 port ana
trimmed down her ballOoner. She
had been dropping astern Of the otner
two and Captain Haf wisely followed
their plan Of carrying the mainsaIl On
the port gybe.
The Defiance had hard luck in this
reach. She constantly ran into SOFT
spots, while the Resolute held
breeze until finally at 3;l4 she passed
her to leeward.
Over on the Long Island side OF the
Sound the wind came out OF tne
southwest for about half an hour De,
fore the yachts rounded the marx. IL
went back TO its old quarter, west
northwest after they got on the vino
The Resolute led the Defiance At the
Lloyd's Point buoy by I'm. as, ana
the Vanitie by 3m. 22s. Lufing sharp
" around the Lloyd's Neck mark after
gybing. Captain Adams trimmec the
Resolute's sheet fat in the port tack
and she quickly earned commanding
lead on the Defiance.
The Vanitie made FIVE tacks to fetch
the next or windwsrd mark, whiie
the Resolute and Defiance made
four each, but in spite Of this picked
up some ground on the last named
and followed the Resolute around
minutes 81 seconds astern.
In the broad reach Of 65s miles 70
the finish the Nanitie gained az Sec
onds on the Resolute and 1 minute
20 seconds on the Defiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
GALVAO PRESSED TO WIN
Reaches Semi Finals in Bronx.
vile Lawn Tennis Tilt.

Maurice ! !. GalVaO. the playing
through champion, reached the semi
final round yesterday in the annual
open tennis tournament on the clay
courts of the Bronxville Athletic As
ISOLATION, at BronXyille, n. y. Galvao
had a hard struggle against Abraham
Bsssford, jr., before he came through,
the score being IS, Sc, Ga.
Others to reach the sentinel round
were Or. William Rosenbaum, G. A. l..
Dionne and A. NJ. Lovibond.
Galvao found himself pitted against
. crafty opponent in Bassford, who
lObhed so cunningly and steadily as
20 disconcert the champion for time.
After taking the first set at -, Gal
vac was outplayed in the second by
Bassford, who caught him out Of posi-
tion many times when he ran into the
net. In the last set, however, the
champion found himself and peppered
Bassford's court with smashes and
chop strokes.
G. A. L.. Dionne, the team captain Of
the West Side Tennis Club, had little
difficulty in taking the measure Of
Cedric Major, the Long Island player
lie kept returning the ball close TO
Majors feet and broke down the lat
ter's smashing attack by weli-timed
lois. Taking the first set easily at
6--l, Dionne let up trife in the
second. which he lost at 81, only TO
come back strong in the final session
and win the set and match at GO.
Mems singles (nfth round)-Maurice l.. !.
Gaiyao defeated Abraham Bassford. Jr.. %.
Sc. G-i: Dr. william Rosenbaum defeated G
q chambers. c. g.; q. y. l.. Dionne &C.
feated Cedric Major 6-l. 80 s.
Mems doubles second roundl-'iroesoeek
and Bishop defeated Dr. Rosenoaum ana
CLARK CO IS: Rothschild and Bassford de-
featel Suter and Cornelius. 6-3 g; Low
bond and Mead defeated Galvao and Joiilu'
C--3 60 M, ,.,...od
Third round-Beekmau and Tooey defeated
Brltton and Robertson. J-l, 80. -.
Missed doubles tHrst roundl-Miss Eleanor
Coward and A. Fcrriss won from Mrs. G.un-
tfsl. by dcfault, Mrs. Rawson Woods ana r
II Hunter defeated Mrs Humphries anu
Robertson. GO. 6-5. ,,-i...,,
second rourd-Nir and Mrs. 4. d. Brittoh
defeated Miss Porter and clark. Cd, -,
Miss Marie Wagner and A. j. ostendorI Won
from Miss Bessie Holden and partner OS
default
Namm defeated Miss A, Wilson and T.
Wilson. 6-3. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
JOHNSON CONFIDENT
ON EVE OF BATTLE
Negro Says Moran Will Not Be
Able TO Last More than
Twelve Rounds.

Paris. June 25.-Jack Johnson. the
negro heavyweight champion of the
world, firmly believes his fight on Sat
urday with Frank Moran, of Pitts
burgh, will not last longer than twelve
rounds and that at the end Of the bout
he will still be champion.
Johnson gave this as his opinion to-
day while he was doing his last days
real training for the encounter. His
work tomorrow will be light.
Moran rose early to-day and with
several companions took a long, brisk
walk. varied BY sprnts, on the banks
Of the 0ise near his headquarters at
Meriel.
In the afternoon he boxed with sew
eral sparring partners, including Tom
Kennedy. in whom he finds a sturdy
opponent. A number Of Americans
who intend 10 be present at the hight
called at the Moran quarters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

leading yachts had ever the best Of il.
At all events the Defiance got around
first, and the Resolute preceded the
Vanitie by safe margin.
The run was even; If anything the
Vanitie gained little until shift in
the breeze caused her TO douse her
spinnaker and gybe. The ResOlute had
only to lower her spinnaker and pulled
away, then she picked up a little air
from the southwest, and before her
rival felt il she was far ahead and
climbing up On the Defiance. She
caught her presently, and digdsining
even to try for the windward berth
shot brazenly through her lee, and
turned the Lloyd's Neck buoy first,
hauling onee more into the wind for
the second beat TO Captains Island
She was then about l minute ahead
Of the Defiance and minutes in front
of the Vanitie
tits said that luck always favors the
leader. II did in this instance. The
Resolute thrashed up into q steadily
increasing wind and was soon fOam.ng
along with deck awash, while her two
opponents creDt forward with one Of
their lee boards still dry. When they
dAop ran llltO AIt DAEEHN NAt hNobAhAN
had the race wrapped up and slowed
away.
Speeding over the final leg with wind
abeam the Vanitie cut down the Reso-
lute's lead by 10 seconds, and gained
so seconds on the Defiance, although
another slight accident befell her. Her
reaching jib topsail broke out while 1t
was going aloft in stops and it had to
be lowered, restopped and set again.
IL took more than six minutes to do 1t,
and during that time the Vanitie was,
Of course, without light sails.
On the whole, yesterdays race
brought a good deal of satisfaction to
the Vauitie's many rooters. She seemed
to reach faster than even the Resolute
when conditions were even, and she
pointed with her and outfooted her to
vindward on the first siX-mile beat.
She did better. in fact, everything con-
sidered, than she ever has before, and
this in spite of the remarkable i'm
provement shown by the ResOlute since
her change of sail plan.
Captain Half handled his craft we'll
and with good judgment. He realized
what the Vanite wanted and he gave
it TO her. She evidently has a good
skipper now, and what she needs most
is a mascot Certainly, things have
gone against her whenever they could.
The Defiance made an Unexpectedly
good showing in windward work, and
on her performance the belief seems
warranted that she will be able to
save her time on this point Of sailing.
Her great weakness is before the wind,
both in reaching and in running, and it
is the general opinion that her light
canvas is entirely too small for her to
compete successfully against her OPP
ponents.
Tie way the Resolute walked through
her lee in reaching, passing her as If
she were standing still, speaks i'll Of
her chances in races in which all round
ability IS essential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

eiphths miles OF wlndward "oIA
best they have yet had:
n was a reach with the wind abeam
IN mort so the light sails had oeeh
sent aloft in stops, ready 70 Dreah ouI;
sinner Half placed the Vanitie well
over 10 the southwark, clear OF ms
onnonents and thirty seconds before
the starting whistle at ms orGeI "
"break out" the big balloon JloIop-
sail came tumbling out OF ltS sVopS
TO be quickly "sheeted nome DS '"'
nimble crew. -, .i.+-
ure as she plunged for the hne a.
steamboat speed and crossed IL thlIey
two seconds after the whlstle-slA
seconds behind the Resolute, "hlch
had captured the weather berth
But the picture was spoiled as 'ne
assembled hundreds looked on LOT IN
crossing the line the clew Oh her par
loon iibtopsail blew out OF the ropes
and the great piece OF snowy ouch
came tumbling down, stopping Hei
Roadway materially. 90,
Meanwhile the Defiance, with George
n Pvnchon at the wheel, started /
minute and 10 seconds after the WINS
tie. DuL LalEly HlAOhAAA6 eE-NA'bf
Ice rail we'll down to the water and
her ballooner drawing finely.
4 minute after the start the Res9-
lutte. steered by Charles Francis Ad-
ans. I'd. with Nat Herreshof, IN MS
Shirt sleeves, at his elbow, kept the
Yacht off across the bow of the Vanitiee.
These two then began lufing maten
that finally took them a mile or so 10
the northward off their course. The
Vanitie's men set another, but smaller
ballooner eleven minutes after the
other ripped.
Profting by the fight between the
Resolute and the Nanitie, Captain Pyn-
-cLon steered a straight course for
Lloyd's Neck buoy with the Defiance.
After passing Matinicock Point the
crew of the tri-city yacht set a SPIN
mixer to port and held it for sixteen
minutes, when she was up with the
mark. The others nad TO Byoe "
reach it.
She lutfed around the buoy ! minute
IS seconds ahead of the Resolute and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

fear that the men will be unable to
stand the pace in the last mile. In
1911, 1912 and 1918 Columbia fought
in the van for three-fourths of the
race, and in the last mile was unable
to keep the speed they showed in the
first miles.
There is talk in the hotels that this
is the last year the regatta will be
held over the Poughkeepsie course. A
movement which is gaining momentum
is on foot TO have the regatta trans
ferred to Cayuga Lake, where the
Cornell crews train. Courtney says the
whole movement is based on a fabri-
cation in a newspaper several months
ago, but Cornell men are anxious to
have the regatta at Ithaca.
Il is hardly possible that Columbia
will consent to such a change, because
the Blue and White has just invested
camp at Clearwater. which is designed
as a permanent home.
II is not unlikely, however. that to-
morrow will sec the last of the four
mile race over the historic course. Co
lumbia and Cornell were both anxious
TO reduce the race to three miles last
winter, and Pennsylvania was the only
member of the association that held
back.
Columbis and Cornell, it is said, will
press the point as soon as this years
regatta is over. and there is every
chance Of the three-mile race being
adopted TO take the place of the pres
ent contest.
Although Columbia has admittedly
the smoothest rowing crew OF the
river. and apparently the fastest, there
are grave doubts as to the ability Of
the Blue and White eight TO last
through the four miles. Cornell, on
the other hand, has won its preiimi-
nary races with ease, and its work on
the Hudson in the last two weeks has
been of the highest quality. The men
have improved wonderfully, and row
better behind their big stroke, Sprsn-
sey. than they have at any time this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Starting Time
for the CreWS

first race. AIS .. m, junior varsity
eight -Oared shells. for Kennedy Chai-
IenEe Cup. presented in 1899 by David
son Kennedy. University Of Pennsyl-
vsnIa. 10 be held by winner for one
year. two miles;
No. I--COrneIl. No. 3-Penna.
No. 2-COlumbia. No. 4-Syracuse.
Second race, ) p. M, freshman eight
cared shells. for the Stewards Cup, pre-
scented in 1900 by Francis :. Bangs, OF
Columbia, 10 be held by the winner for
one year. two miles:
No. cornell. No. 4-Penns.
No. 2-COlumbia. No. 5-SyracuSe.
No. S-Wisconsin.
Third race. 6:1S y. M. university
eight-oared shells, for the Varsity
Challenge Cup. presented in 1898 by DIR.
Louis L. Seaman, OF Cornell. TO be held
by the winner for one year. four miles.
No. I-Penna. No. 4-COrDell.
No. 2-WiSconSin. No. columbia.
No. S--Syracuse. No. 6-MashinRtOn.
All courses are numbered outward
from the west shore Of the Hudson and
all lanes pass through second span Of
bridge from west shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
TIES THE RULE ON
FOX HILLS LINKS
w. L. Richard, H. c. Rich
ard and Beach in Dead
lock fo- Medal.

Ties were the rule in the qualifying
round for the New York Athletic Club
golf championship yesterday at Fox
Hills. coincident with which was
medal play handicap and special COM
petition for seniors. W. L. Richard
and II. c. Richard, both of St. An
drews, along with Chisholm Beach, the
title holder, each returned a score Of
81 for the medal. The deadlock will
be settled to-day.
In the handicap Raymond j. Kirwin
returned s8-14-74 and ". l.. Richard
S1-7-74. This tie also will be settled
to-day. c. A. Spoh'ord, of Apawamis,
took the gross award in the seniors
competition, with 81. His card, OF 81
SO, led for both gross and net, but
he could not take two prizes, which left
the net for Stephen Nellie, of Engle-
wood, with S5-9-76. First and sec
ond match rounds are on the card for
to-day. There were about fifty start
ers.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
BLUNDER RULES
OUT FIVE YACHTS

Seven sehooners and twelve sloops 4
started after the Cup defence yachts
got away and there was some pretty
work by the shippers Of the "hfties"
and the "thirties" playing for wind.
ward positions at the line.
The schooners and sloops which
sailed for the n. Y. Y. c. course cups
as well "a for the regular class prizes
had for their turning points the buoys
Oft Matinicoek, Woolsey's Reef and
Parsonage Point, while the sloops had
the Centre Island buoy for their sec
ond mark.
finish went the wrong side of the buoy
and the committee disqualified them.
Had il not been for this one OF them
might have won the N. Y. Y. c. Course
cup for sloops. As it was, it went TO
J. T. Cutters 30-footer, the Alera. The
winner of the cup in the schooner class
was Irving +. Raymond's Hopewell.
She defeated George Scott's Miladi By
I'm. 49s.
The "hfties" had a good windward
battle. in which the Grayling, stored
by j. P. Morgan's son, Junius Spencer
Morgan. jr., made the best showing.
There also was a good fight among the
"thirties" between J. de Forests Nepsl
and o. NJ. Reds Lena. Both were lead
ing the Alera and Banzai in the wind
ward work at o'clock, when they
were off Rye on the port tack. I he
Alera obtained the lead in the last leg.
of the course. She was only able to-
defeat the Lena by 3S seconds.
The three cup defence yachts wili
meet again to-day in a special race OF
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht CluO,
starting off Oyster Bay at l2:45.
The summary of yesterdays race
follows:
srOOPs-CLAss H-CoURsE $50 MILES
y 80