davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
CALVES THRIVE
ON GOATS MILK

Tucson, Ariz, Dec. 10.-Dairy calves
thrive on about half the amount OF
goats milk as cows milk, according 10
A. J. Davidson, breeder of milk goats
who is experimenting in raising calves
on goats milk. He has selected nan
dozen calves to start with, and is keep
ing a record of their growth and condl-
ton.
1t is his theory that if calves can be
successfully raised on the milk OF
goats which live on scrub brush and
desert heritage generally, dairymen viii
find it profitable to keep a few goats
and sell a correspondingly greater
amount Of cows milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
SONORA CATTLE REFUSED
ADMITTANCE AT THE PORT

A shipment Of IS cars Of cattle, number
ing about $50 head, held up Wednes-
day by agents Of the bureau Of animal in
dustry when an attempt was made to enter
It. 1t is claimed that the cattle. which
come from the NJ E Lucero ranch near
Fronteras. Sonora. have been brought from
an infected district
The cattle were driven overland to Casas
Grandes and there shipped They were re-
fused admittance, but were crossed We'd
nesday morning. The entire shipment was
Immediately ordered returned and is now
in Juarez.
It is claimed that cattle have been out
Of the infected district for 80 days and II
this is proved they will be allowed to en-
ter in another 30 days If they are found TO
be free from disease. Cattle coming from
infected districts are held up so days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
P0RTALES TO ORGANIZE
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY

POrtales, n. NJ. Dec. 1O.-FOrty farm
ers in this district have pledged them
selves TO subscribe 500 each to the new
creamery project and the creamery
project has been revived.
The plan to build a creamery was
being considered here several weeks
ago and outside men were here to in
terest the farmers in the plan It did
not develop at the time and the pro-
mOters left.
If it is not possible to bring them
back it is probable that a cooperative
creamery company will be organized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
ALAMOGORDO MEN BUY
CATTLE IN ARIZONA

AlamogordO, n. NJ, Dec 1O.-John
Snyder has left for Wilcox, Ariz., to
inspect and receive a consignment of
cattle for which he contracted some
time ago. He expects to buy more
cattle there if the prices are satisfac-
tory.
W. R. Edison has left for Arizona
points to buy cattle for the AIamogordO
Improvement Co. The company has a
quantity of hay on hand which will be
used to fatten the cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
CATTLE SHIPMENTS ARE
MADE AT ALAMOGORDO

AlamogordO, n. NJ, Dec 1O.-Wiu l.
Rutherford has made a clean up shiI-
ment OF three cars of cattle. The ship
ment was loaded at the Turquoise pens
and consigned to the market at Kansas
CITY. Several ranchmen from the
Mayhill and Weed districts shipped
seven cars from the Alamogordo pens.
This shipment also is consigned to the
market at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
$4,000 POUNDS OF BEANS
CnOWE OK ~ Arm

Estancfa, n. NJ, Dec 10-On a 4s
acre tract in the Estancia valley H. F.
Mathews raised 3D. 900 pounds of beans
which brought him $3.50 after he had
saved enough Of the crop for seed next
year.
Other crops grown on the Mathews
farm were equally abundant including
field corn. lima beans and hay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
SHIPMENTS ARE
HEAVY At MARIA
Bio Bend Stockmen Com
mence Sending Out Cat
tie; Many Sales.

uax Dec. 9-Cattle ship
a NJ from the Big Bend country have
commenced and the finest lot OF ca
ever shfpped out of Texas accoIulHs -
local cattlemen, is now DIln3 -
csbiDners are having d1ttlcuIty Dy req
so1, IF a car shortage, but lmmeulate
Teiief for this is promised by the ran
Rerin working Ranges.
throughout all this district sI0ch-
men have commenced WORKING -
rane,as and shipping their surplus cat
IL An of the ranges are in fine shape
ana the cattle all are in good condllloh-
tddeI to the excellent local conditions,
tbe high Drice of cattle Is making TINS
the banner cattle year for west i eMdS,
General improvement or ranges IhrCu5L
he instaIation of water tanks where
vaa5ad has been made possible by the
ir1cressed prosperity of the stockmen'
Who are sinking wells and building
silos. s,.,-,4.
Among the cattle shipments maze
from Maria during the past few days
' n BRYAN Cartwright, six cars; J. J.
C,1an1Cb and w. w Weatherford, two
cars. Thomas Snyder, eight cars; wynn
EiIaore. one car; Graves Bogel, three
cars: J. T. Tigner, four cars; George
Howard, one car; George Howard II
cars.
Normand and Fischer are waiting for
cars to make large shipments. 1t IS eX-
pected that cattle shipments. will in
crease and that they will continue unuI
late in the spring
While loading cattle at the stock
pens. here, F. A. Mitchell was kicked in
the face and side by COW and pain
fully injured.
Numerous Sales Made.
Among the cattle sales of the past
week were the following: S. A. Thomp-
son to Weatherford & Claunch, three
cars of COWS; Courtney Mellard to T W.
Snyder, 200 yearlings, and Joe Bishop
to the same buyer, 125 yearlings; 7. e.
and c. T. Mitchell to NJ. r. and Edgar
Nahon, 800 cows and number of bulls
w. B. and T. A. Mitchell to W, T. Toll
bert. 500 yearlings, shipped to III Paso
for feeding; W. B. and +. A MltcneL
to the Roswell Cattle company. SOC
COWS and heifers; T. W. Rawls to Bryan
Cartwright, $50 calves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription OF vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
ana constipation that acts like a charm
One dose viii convince you Severe
cases Of years standing are often
greatly benefited within "a hours. So
many people are getting surprising
results that we feel all persons suffer-
ing from constipation, lower bowel,
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Il is now sold here by Potter Drug
Store. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
GROWS LONG STAPLE COTTON
IN SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. 40. T. Cal
Iagher. a farmer near Light in the Sui
.phur Springs valley, has grown five
acres of long staple cotton, and it made
a good crop, he announces The cotton
was grown as an experiment. II mad
been uncertain whether soil and climate
here were adapted to the long staple
crop. His average yield is about a bale
per acre, it is declared
Several farmers of the district are
raising tobacco on a small scale. The
leaf is said to be of good quality,
though narrow. 1t can be used for
cigar filters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
PRICHARD LETS CONTRACT
FOR DRIFT IN COMSTOCK

CarrizOzO, \. NJ, Dec. 10.-Geo. ".
Prichard, of Santa Fe, who owns the
majority of the stock in the Gold Hill
Mining cOmpany's property near White
drift in the ComstOck claim. This, too,
is a gold proposition and work here
tofore done on this property, which has
not been pushed because other interests
claimed PrichaTd's time, has shown one
Of the largest and most promising
leads in the camp. The company ex-
poets to uncover pay dirt in large guam
titles within a short time, when ar
engagements viii be made to mine this
ore on an extensive scale.
Athey cIOth-Iine0 weather strip keeps
nIt the cold Path hun My "a Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
FIRST CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF HOGS FROM NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 1O.-The first
carload shipments of hogs ever made
from New Mexico left the Pecos valley
this week for Broom, Texas.
The shipment consisted of 400 ami
mails, filling three cars. The hogs were
sold by the Knoropp- Mincy company to
c. P. Sherman at six cents a pound
and viii be fed from 60 to 80 days be-
fore being killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
BIG BEET BEATS THE RECORD
FOR ITS SIZE Am WEVCE7

1Ielrose, n. N. Dec. "a sugar beet
that weighs II 1-2 pounds measured
q inches in length and 90 inches in
circumference. was brought to town
by J. J. Bostick from the farm of Henry
Williams, % miles northwest Of Mel
rose.
The beet is only one of a number in
the same field from which Mr.. Bostick
says it was hard to select one as being
the biggest from the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
GOOD SHIPMENTS OF
CATTLE FROM BALM0RHEA

BalmOrhea, Texas, Dec. lU.-HeaVy
shipments of cattle are being made by
the McCutcheon and Kingston ranches.
In one day the following shipments
were made:
From the McCutcheon ranch: -Four
cars to A b. Tubbs at Monahans elgnI
cars to Graham & Price at odessa ~
cars calves to Fort Worth market
From the Kingston ranch: one car
of COWS and 10 cars of calves to Fort
Worth.
Paul Rentz shipped a car of hogs to
Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
HANDLE 100000 in
CATTLE DEALS DURING YEAR

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec. 1O.-The two
banks in this city in the past year have
handled more than $1,000 coo in cattle
deals. The total of eastern New Mexico
has convinced land owners of the de-
STABILITY of going in for stock raising
on a large scale.
Acrey Bros. have loaded is cars of
sheep this week, for shipment to feed
ranges in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
MERCHANT BECOMES
FARMER ON 200 ACRES

Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 1O-Avery Curry,
former merchant at Douglas, once a
cattleman, and a member Of the first
state legislature has turned farmer. He
has taken up 200 acres near Welton,
on the ella river, has more than 100
acres under cultivation. and last year
raised good crops of barley, beans and
corn. He expects to increase the acre
age this wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
LAS CRUCES MEN FORM
WASCOE MINING COMPANY

Santa Fe, N NJ, Dec. 10.-The Wascoe
Mountain Mining company OF Las
Cruces has filed incorporation papers
with the state corporation commission;
The capitalization is 100000 divided
into 10000 shares. The incorporators
and directors are: W. B. Murphy, 5000
shares; l. R. Taylor, A. L. Patrick, B.
II. Moeller, Mrs. W. J. McGinnis, two
shares each, all of Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
WOLVERINE MINE
TO PAY DIVIDEND

Bisbee, Ariz, Dec 10.-Stockholders
here have received notice that the
Wolverine Mining company, operating
the Wolverine mine here, will pay a
This is said to be the first dividend
ever paid by the company. Wolverine
property adjoins the Copper Queen
mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
SELLS 600 TWO YEAR OLD
STEERS FOR $40 AROT~

Carlsbad. y. NJ, Dec. 10. J. Beals
has lust sold to J. d. Lard, of Miami,
Texas, 600 head of two year old steers
belonging to Jack Bryant, of Brown
field. The price paid was $40 around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10
CATTLE IN ROOSEVELT
COUNTY INCREASED GRE ATLY

Portales, n. NJ, Dec. 1O.-The number
of cattle in Roosevelt county is increas-
ing at such a rate that there viii soon
he double the number here that there
was last year The dry farming part
of the county is rapidly being blocked
into ranches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-10

Athey cIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
WOMAN DR YER IS SUED FOR DEATH
 OF AUTO VICTIM
Special to the Farmer.s

westport, March 17-Property of Mrs I. H. Woodford, widow of Gem eral Stout L. Woodford, has been att tached in suit for $5.000 damages brought by the administrator of the estate of William Steinhauser. who was fatally injured by Mrs. Wood fosd,s automobile as it rounded the i- bre " corner, Fairfield, the afternoon of me 8, last
 Deputy Sheriff Hlwood, acting for Charles S. Bollnann of New Haven, the aministrator. attached property Iof Mrs woodford in Greens Farms. Mrs xoodford has large real estate holdings in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Voodford was driving the car whene the fatality occurred eHef chauffeur was sitting beside her, They reached the library corner, Fairfield. just as Steinhauser stepped forth to board trolley car She rushed the victim in the automobile to Bridge port, but his death occurred in q hos spitaI within a few hours. Steinhaus- CT is survived by two sisters.
 < Mrs. Woodford. whose late husband was prominent in the diplomatic seI- vice, and was minister to Spain dur ing the Spanish war, is reputed to be very wealthy. Coroner Phelan exon erated her of criminal negligence, fol- lowing an exhaustive inquest, but in finding he took occasion to comment upon the relative abilities of women and men as drivers of motor cars.
 The property upon which the slerim levied is tract recently bought by Mrs. Woodford from E. c. Birge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Cocoa as a Food.

We compare cocoa to 2 vegetable egg because, like the egg, it contains everything necessary for the building of the animal body. When we analyze cocoa we find it perfect natural food. Analysis teaches us that it contains a fair proportion of nitrogenous matter In the shape of gluten, q very large proportion of fat considerable amount of starch, so much mineral matter and, finally. a stimulant of it's own called theobromine. Cocoa is an excellent substitute for tea and coffee, especially to those who are overstimu- lated by these beverages. Pure cocoa is easily dfgested. But be sure that you get it pure. If you find that one brand of cocoa does not agree with you try another until you find the one which is best fitted for your constitu- tion.-New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
f4erbert spencer and tho aoa-

To illustrate the advantageg t-1 modern child enjoys in seeing co nuc- more Of the world than chii1re1 ct earlier generations did, Herbert Aper- cer mentions that he had never accr the sea uudl after he was twenky-or.. This is the more remarkable. beeau his father always spent nie suut1e vacation at the seaside, rambling alo-'. the coast from one place to anot1e'- But the son never went with the f1- ther until he was q man One re7r is that we have a first impraasicn of the sea by self studying adult. Ir produced in him "a mixture of Joy ard awe-the awe resulting from the lnqn.- festation of size and power and the joy from the sense of freedom giFer by iinitless expanse-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
JOHNSON IN BAD
 WITH CLUB DIRECTORS

Jack Johnson, the heavy weight champion, who is scheduled to fight for the title with Frank Moran of Pittsburgh on Junes2 7th in Paris, has put himself in bad with the members Of the National Sporting club of Lon don Manager Bettinson of the N. S. C. made Jack an offer of a $I5, ,O00 purse, but his reply to MT. Bettinson was such that it will no doubt leave a bit Of hard feeling among the mem bers.
 Johnson tried to ridicule the offer and intimated that such a pa1try sum as $15,000 was not enough to keep him in shoe strings. He tried to make out that he was the whole works and could dictate to the clubs and chaI- lengers alike. Probably he will con ttnue to do so as long as the promot- CTS permit themselves to be made goats Of by the coIored champion
 There was a time when s15.o00 purse appeared as large to LiI Arthur as a mountain of gold dust Probably Jack will get back to that way of thinking again some day. Of course no one can blame him for grabbing off all the money he can get, but there is such a thing as being reasonable, for it is the public that pays the bills and not the fighters
 In his reply to the London Sporting club Jack stated that he did not con- sider Sam Langford or any other man in his class. That may be, but at the same time Jack has been very per- sistent in refusing to meet Iangford. no matter how big the purse and some of them have been very large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Trials If C conroaitcra.

They tell of Scottish coTnpositor who fed from Edinburgh to London in order to escape the brain exhausting ordeal of deciphering Cariyle's hiero- glyphics and putting them into type. He had been at work in London for some time, when one day take of Car lyIe's copy was given him to set up The sight of 1t appalled, him. Is that man here, too.s he exclaimed Where upon he laid down his eonlposing stick. put on his coat and hat and vanished.
 BaIzac's copy was also a nightmare to compositors According to the Lon don Standard, the failure of the estab- Hshment that printed his works wa the direct result of the enormous labor spent in making corrections in the proofs of his manuscript What It meant to put his copy into tyne Is shown by the fact that Cesar Birotz teau'' had to be reset fifteen times In twenty days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
sze.oo sf 27s
 I ailored d-to-M Measure

Early in 1878 it was decided to re- organize the circuit, and the name was changed to National League, while rules were adopted to eliminate the gambling and other evils that had fastened themselves on the game. Morgan G.. Bulkeley. later Governor of Connecticut and United States senator. was the leagues first president. and Nicholas E. oung of Washington it's first secretary. Uncle Nick' was secretary of the National Association five years, and secretary and treasurer of the National League for twenty seven years, and president eighteen years of that period continuous Connection with professional baseball for t11irty-two years. Since the or sanitation of the National Association in 1871, that circuit and it's successor, the National League. has had clubs in New York Phi1adeIphia, Chicago, Bos- ton. Washington. Troy. Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Rockford, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Mansfield, Conn, Chicago, Hartford, St Louis, New Haven, Keokuk, Cincinnati, Louisville, I11di- napolis, Milwaukee. Proyidence, Buff falo, Cleveland. Syracuse Worcester. Detroit, Kansas City and Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Many Men Famous In History Did Best
 Work After Passing Sixty


of pride think we could stand little humiliation and the of
  STATEMENT A BE cHLoRoFoRMED AFTER THE GOOD DOES IN THE WORLD RIDICULOUS BETTER RE N o STAGE LEARNING.
 
 HISTORY BECAME WORLD
  My my appetite 
 0 ence that hope nelp LL,T MOTHERS l STILL REMEMBER THE NY DAilYI 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE CELEBRATES ITS s4RD
 ANNIVERSARY TODAY

There should be a monument erect ed at the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street in New York, for it was there, in Golfers resort for the thirsty. that the National Association of Baseball Clubs. the first professi on al league and the parent of the Ma tionaI League, was organized forty three years ago today, St. Patrick,s Day, 1871. Nichols E. Young was the founder of the National Association and it's first secretary-treasurer.
 Nine clubs were represented in that historic gathering in a corner saloon the New York Mutuals, Philadelphia Athletics, Washington Olympies, Troy Haymakers, Fort Wayne Kekionigas, Boston, Chicago Rockford and C1eve- land. The Philadelphia Athletics won the first pennant with a percentage of .759, capturing twenty-two games and losing seven, while Boston was second. In 1872 the circuit consisted of eleven clubs. and Boston won the pennant, the victorious club later in the season making the first international tour. a trip through Canada on which the letics, the Toronto Dauntless club, the Guelph Maple Leafs, the Ottawas and the Montreals.
 Nine clubs played in 1873, Boston winning the pennant Boston again held the lead in 1874, and the Boston and Philadelphia clubs making Sum- mer tour of England and Ireland. In 1875 there were thirteen clubs in the circuit, although three dropped by the wayside before the end of the season. Clubs as far west as St. Louis, Hart ford, H., and Keokuk, Ia., were rep rasAnted- Boston was again victnsdn.aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Es.isr suiis
 Tailored-to-Measure
alnale Wonnen ln Rusiness.

 Why do single women conduct busi- ness more successfully than married women2-
 And again, why do married women do better In business than widows2
 cannot definitely prove to you that single women do excel married ones in business or that those who have hus7 band are better business managers than widows But have the solemn word-and was ever tile word of ar English official report anything but solemnity to the nth degree 7-that such is the fact
 Of 390 women traders who failed f business in London during the las year 155 were widows, l151 married and 81 single. But the average amount of liabilities of the three classes va ried greatly. With fewer than twice as many failures the widows had more thap three times the debts of the sim gle women. The married women's ob- 1igations were two and half times the ones of those who never knew . husband. .-P Philadelphia Ledger,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
 CUBS, 6 TO

{ JacksonvilIe. E1a-. March 17--Hal. Opay and his Chicago Cubs yesterday came into the lair of the Mackmen, where they were thumped into sub the fourth tilt Of the series, but mark ed the first grappfe of managerial wits between Hank O.Bay and Connie Mack, who are remembered by older heads as a former Washington bat tery.
 Mack was not with the champions when they met the Cubs in the first three games of the block of six in Tampa last week, but the all Hogan was very much In evidence yesterday when it became a matter of strategy to outwit his old battery mate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Noga1es. Ariz.. March 17-Further reports have been received of disaster to the Constitutionalist forces at Ma zatians They were circulated among Mezicaus on both sides of the bor- der. It is said specifically that Gen erals Felipe Angeles and Juan Car razco led 5000 men in an attack on the city. General Miguel s. Rodri- guez the federal commander, caused his troops to withdraw without severe dghting. After Ihe ConstitutienaIists had taken possession they started a celebration of their apparently easy victory. causing church bells to ring and letting discipline become lax. MeanwflIle the federal garrison had been joined by federal forces under General Rodrigo Paliza,, which had ar rived secretly from Topic. The com bined army suddenly fell upon the ConstitutionaIista. cutting down all but a bare 200, who succeeded in escaping
 It is said that 2.6eo rebels were killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
Mhere She Drew the Line.

Mr. Birrell's anticipation that. owing to the bigness of heaven. it will not be inevitable that we shah knock up
 against our acquaintances there may have been suggested by one of Dean Ramsay's best Scottish stories It should be mentioned that at Hawick, the scene of the anecdote. the people used to wear wooden clogs, which made a cianlxing noise on the pavement As an old woman lay dying some friends said to her, "Weel. Jeeny, ye are gaun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
LAWYERS AND
 JUDGES CALLED DAMNED RASCAL s
Former Water Commissioners Thomas Kelley Opens Fisher Boom With
 Fireworks.
Especial to the Farmer.) )

MiddIetown. March 17-Former Water Co1nnaissioner Thomas Kelley, who is a retired manufacturer. TO years old. put ginger into the move ment to make Prof. Willard c. Fisher the Dem ocratic candidate for gover- nor, last night when he referred to the lawyers and judiciary Of the state as set Of damned rasca1s, with par tfcuIar reference to the refusal of Judge William 8. Case to open the ballot boxes and permit a recount Of the Fisher vote for Mayor of Middle town. About a hunderd persons were present. at the meeting Mir. Kelley also charged that a Demo fatic state central committeeman had procured votes by donations Of gin.
 Former Mayor Fisher was present but declined to say that he will be a candidate for governor He said: .sI prfer to await developements."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
cbinaaa Hlack.nitnr-

The Chinese blacksmith tliinrs great deal of his anatomy when shor- ing horses, which are not numercus ll China. He is so slsittish in doing a fob of shoeing and 20 dubfous noout handling the hoofs of the nnfmal thr-. when shoeing is required the horse lr strung up with ropes in ss-ch a manurr as to prevent kicking. No exception are made. even though the horse D- q scrawny cart plug of advanced age