davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
STOCK COMPANY BUYS
WESTERN LEAGUE CLUB

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. THE Lincoln
Western league baseball club has been
purchased by the Lincoln Baseball and
Amusement company from Hugh l.
Jones The sale price announced is
S12.500
George R stone, formerly member
Of the St. Louis American league team,
now a banker at Coleridge. Neb-. is the
new president Of the club. William P
Ducky) Holmes. manager of the Lin
coin club in 1906 and 1897. and later
manager Of the Sioux City Western
league team. viii again have charge Of
the local players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from TT1io1
station, loot Of San Francisco street Al
-.,..l anQ departures given in Fl Paso or
SANTA Re
or Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago. Los
:. hseles-No- SIS Tvs $50 a. m; No SO
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
thieago-No- 500 srvs. 10 a m; No. SIS
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Dirision)
or arizona and California-No. ; Tvs
From Arizona and California-n1o- z arvs
a. m; No. at 1:40 D. m
eastern DivisiOn.)
For kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
40 Us 1913 p. m; No .. at 4-45 D. m.
Tor Iueumcari-No. Tvs 7:30 a m.
FROM Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas CITY
No i arvs. $50 a. m: No At 2-z0 n N
From Iucumcari-No. Z arrives ION y -
G. H 4 $ A. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio, New Orleans End wash
ington-No. 1o2 Tvs S:45 a. m: No. 10 al
1880 D. m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-So. arvs. 5-50 D m: No IOl Al
20 p m
For Arizona and califOrnia-No. Tvs
t-a5 a M No. 101 at 1918 D. m
From Arizona and Calif0rnia-No. 10e
TEXAS 8 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No s. Tvs $40
a m; No 4, at D. m
From St Louis and Dallas-No. arvs
s-lJ a. n; No at 9-35 D. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Eor Aguascaiientes and intermediate
polnts-l-y- Juarez at D. IN
From Aguascalieutes and Intermediate
points--Ar- JuareZ 1850 a. m
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN
For Pearson and intermediate points-Iv
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays at S a m
From Personal Juarez D. m We'd
nesdays and Fridays
ROsWEIL-ALAAIOGOR passenger and
express line. Automobiles leave Alamogordo
for Roswell at 7-30 a. m. arrive al Roswell
At $3.50 D. H. Westbound automobile leave
Roswell for Alamogordo at 200 a. m Arrive
at Alamoeordo at 4-15 D. m Stops are made
At the following points Picacho Tinnie
Hondo, san Patricio. Glen Coe white Mt
Inn. Mescalero. Bent. Tularosa La Luz
Through fare one way SO Intermediate
points Sc Der mile. Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess Il. per pound
S. N johnson, Ruidosa. n n
Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at p. m. Fares from
IT PasO 70 the following points are as fol-
lows CauutilIo. 75cs La Union store. 500:
Chamberino. s15J; La Ness. $3.50. Car
leaves la Mesa for Fl Paso at S a. m daily.
Telephone $40. La Mesa. y. IL R. 7. Hewitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

-Ew YORK. Jan There's just
-a.rr..ornn hnfuaen the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

THE Phillies and Giants were play
ing at the Polo Grounds, the score
= was tie, the game had gone into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

te elder Stecher. He doesn't like Joe
to be in the game and never will.
Who really discovered YOU, joe"
asked him the other night
I just discovered myself" he re-
piled with a big grin.
How are you going to beat a fellow
like that?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

CT. LOUIS is running a series Of
big soccer tournaments and the
best teams in the United States are
to be taken there for games. If the
FL Paso teams can get into real
form by next March there is chance
that an all-star local eleven viii be
invited to make the trip to St. Louis
for the spring tournament.
JIMMY SMITH, claiming the Amer
} lean bowling championship, has
Just finished a tour Of America. He
rolled SIS games and spilled 49,
915 pins, giving him an average Of
better than 2o7 per game. Dunbar,
his partner, averaged 1913. In the
single contests, Smith won 70 of
IS games,
XYIALLY ECKERSALL, former all
" America quarterback and now
football scribe for a Chicago paper
and a noted referee, declared after
the Washington State-Brown game
in California New Years day that
washington States team is the
equal of Cornell" Now the eastern
critics are finding fault. One writes:
Washington State could not be ex-
pected to defeat Harvard, Cornell,
Princeton or Pittsburg." Why not?
Oregon Aggies were not expected to
trim Michigan Aggies, yet they did
it. And Washington State beat Ore
gon Aggies by the same score as did
Syracuse, one Of the best teams in
the east.
WHITE S0X are reported to be
after Hal Chase, who left the
team a couple of seasons back to
join the Buffalo Federals. Looks as
If "Pants" Rowland is after a truly
aIl-star aggregation. If he gets
Chase and Home Run" Baker, in ad-
dition to the galaxy of stars he had
last season, he will have one OF the
most expensive teams in baseball,
even if it isn't the strongest.
FRANK WHITNEY made Ad VOL
CAST quit in five rounds at At
Ianta recently. Freddie Welsh hasn't
been exerting himself very much IN
the 10 round bouts, yet Freddie gave
Whitney a decisive beating. And
still WOlgast insists that he is worth
$1,000 a fightI He's slipped so far
hack into the has-been class that he
should bury his head and forget it.
JACK CURLEY is reported to have
) turned down an offer from Jimmy
Johnson of New York of $4,000 for
Jess Willard to box two 10 round
bouts with Frank Moran and jim
Coffey. Could it have been real
money? Wray, in the St. Louis
POst-Dispatch, comments: "If Viii
lard were a Freddie Welsh he would
jump at this sort of a chance and
do it once a week. In the case of the
heavyweight champion, however, it
truly appears that he lacks conf
dence in himself"
"RRowNEYES" ALMANAC has
been heard from again. He
will box Juan Salazar at the White
Spur A. c. IN Sunday afternoon for
a set of gloves and boxing trunks.
Salazar is announced as a Denver
fighter"
MORE joy for motorists They
Az say that the price of auto tires
is going to advance soon. And with
gasoline prices soaring for an eleva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07


GLOBE To PHOENIX-Eght hours Via
Roosevelt dam Leaves Dominion hotel.
Globe, daily, $3.50 a m Arrive Phoenix 4:30
D. m Fare SIS Make reservations in ad-
vance. ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe,
Ariz.
Ell PASO-CLINT-Wheeler car leaves Clint
for FL Paso daily. including Sunday. at s.se
a N. Returning to Clint the car leaves
The Herald office at $3.50 p. m Express
and parcels carried.
BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa. Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday at
$3.50 a. m, arriving LaInesa via Soash and
Sparenberg, at u noon. returning to Big
Springs same day at D. m $3.50 one way,
Big Springs. Tex
TULAROsA-SIESCALER auto leaves TuIa-
rosa for Mescalero. daily. Sc round trip; fare
10 Alamogordo s. D. ". Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosas y "
HICKOK HOTEL and auto line. Eagle. y.
N Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON stage line, one
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamer,
Il passenger car Wire or write for reserva-
ton Eight years experience MogollOn road
frank townsend, P o. Box 7o5. Phone 24S,
Silver City
Las CRUCES auto line. for MesiIla valley
points. leaves Herald office each week day
At 2;1S D. m Fares from FL Paso to Canu-
tiilo, 7sc; Anthony. 500; Berino S1.25:
Faoo. $3.50; Mesquite, S1.75: Mesflla Park.
S2-O0; Las Cruces, $500. Leaves Las Cruces
Drug Co. for Fl Paso at p. m daily
LAKE VALLEY. Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere at any time. Rates
reasonable F. W. Mister. Hilisboro. " NJ.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a. n. Leaves
Maria p. m One way. S2.50; round trip
$500 g. W Davis. Prop
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line.
passenger service leaving Engle and ChIor-
ide daily except Sunday at Z a m. for EIe-
phant Butte, Cuchillo. Willow Springs and
Fairview- Through fare one way. Sc: inter-
mediate points. Ice per mile Baggage car
ried 50 pounds free. excess . cents per
pound
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO mail line. Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carl
zozo daily and Sunday at a. m for Plea
enc, Iinnie, HOMO, Lincoln, Ft Stanton.
Captain and NOgsl Through fare one way
$40. intermediate points at Sc per mile
Baggage carried up to rs pounds 50
pounds free Excess at 1c per pound Ros-
well Auto Co. owners and operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

Like the sun we are dispensers or
warmth and good cheer R c. Semple,
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 5s1.-Adv-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
CRAB WAS FIRST VEGETARIAN
Eccentric Englishman Met With Much
Opposition When He Started to
Spread His Ideas.

The first preacher of vegetarianism
to gain any wide fame was Roger Grab,
an eccentric Englishman, who died 236
years ago. He fought in the parlia-
mentary army under Cromwell, and re-
ceived wound in the head, which may
have accounted for some of his later
vagaries. After the close of the Civil
war he sold all his goods and distrib-
uted the proceeds among the poor, then
took up his residence in a hut near
Ickenham, where he was said to have
lived on three farthings week. Hav-
ing decided that it was sinfal to eat
any kind of animal food, he subsisted
on diet of bran, dock leaves, mallows
and grass.
For dessert he had pudding made
of bran and turnip tops chopped to-
gether. When he attempted to spread
his ideas he met with much popular
opposition. He then denounced his op-
ponents in most lurid terms, and was
on various occasions cudgeled and put
in the stocks. Four times he was ar
rested on suspicion of being wizard.
and was sent from prison to prison.
He persisted in his course In spite of
all persecution, refusing to eat any
animal food while il Jail. He wrote
two pamphlets, entitled 'The English
Hermit, or The Wonder of the Age
and 'Dagon's Downfall. or The Great
Idol Digged Up Root and Branch; "The
English Hermit's Spade at the Ground
and Root of Idolatry." Grab lived to
ripe old age. but made few converts to
his doctrine.-Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
Baseball in Ali Seasons.

A novel patented game. conducted
somewhat after the manner of the IA
miliar cane ringing stands and afford
ing a patron all the Zest of sharing
actively in baseball game is describ-
ed in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Special devices are used in connection
with presenting a motion picture of a
ball game. Upon what appears to be
a regular motion picture screen a pro-
jecting machine, about % feet distant.
throws u picture of batter stepping
up to the plate in front of a catcher
both facing the spectator. When the
batter arrives at the plate the picture
becomes stationary until some patron
steps up to the counter, set at the
proper distance, and throws ball to-
ward the pictured batter. If the throw
is accurate enough to be called strike
its impact against the screen automati-
cally starts the protector, which shows
the batter striking and running toward
first"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
How the Infant May Be Started in
the Ways of Culture.
ART, LITERATURE AND MUSIC
Let the Child Know All He Can Of
These II You Would Refine His
Appreciation and Discover
His Capacity.
BY sIDoNIE M. eRuENeERe.

u.
COME time during the last century
~ parents with solIcitude for the high
er life of their children. and with the
means to give the children fuller op-
portunities, discovered that training
In the ARTS" would add both to the en-
1oyment of life and to the esteem of
their fellows. But in providing the in
struction in music or painting they had
resort to musicians and painters. And
these specialists in art taught the chill
dren from the point of view of training
specialized performers. which most of
the children were never going to be-
come. The result was in most cases
a rather superficial accomplishment,
which had, indeed, its social value, but
which meant very little either as per-
formance or as enrichment of life.
Several things have happened to
make US change our attitude in these
matters. With all the bad performing.
extending to ever larger circles of our
population, there came more critical
recognition of the real quality of our
vulgarized playing and painting. There
came also, quite incidentally as 1t
were, growing appreciation of the
arts-the mechanical reproduction of
good music and of good pictures being
very largely responsible for this, in
making accessible to almost every per-
son the opportunity to hear and see the
best as well as the tawdry. Moreover,
our thinking about the development of
the mental and emotional life, as prob
In, aI,,a
brought us to realization of the more
valuable part of the childs contact
with art forms.
We are thus in a position to look
upon the arts in the life of the child
in terms of enlarging the child's life,
and not in terms of perform
Ing for the approval or admiration
of others. And we are in a position to
think of the training from the profess
sional side. If then we still place be-
fore the child the clay or the paint
brush, the piano or the violin, it is not
so much in the hope of making a name
for the family. Rather is it In the ex-
pectation that the child may thus be
enabled to find himself, that he may
acquire further means of expression,
that he may add to his enjoyment of
life through acquaintance with the
emotional resources of the various
arts. For most children, that is, the
study of music and drawing should be
not primarily for the purpose of culti-
waiting technical proficiency, but for
the purpose of cultivating deeper ap-
precautions through an understanding
of form, design, etc. This is quite the
same as our teaching of literature to
children. Some of them may become
creative artists-and this often in spite
of the schooling-but for most children
we hope merely to increase and to re-
fine the appreciation of good litera-
ture.
Both for the purpose of refining the
appreciation and for the purpose of
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
$4,000 FOR COLORADO
FROM FEDERAL FOREST RESERVE
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR.
Sum ApPortioned Among the Counties
According to Acreage by
Auditor Mulnix.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The states portion OF the
federal forest reserve receipts for the
fiscal year just ended is $4,000. This
amount is objectionable among the
several counties in the state accord
| ing to the forest reserve acreage in
such counties and is applied to good
roads within the counties. 1t also is
permissible. according to State Audi
tor Harry Mulnix, to apply part OF
the funds to school purposes. although
this is a matter for county apportion-
ment, and does not lie within the jur-
isdiction OF the state.
Auditor Mulnix has issued warrants
to the counties entitled to the fund
for the following distribution OF the
$4,000: Rio Grande. sl,579. So; Chat
fee. sl,323.23; Park. s2,995.59; Archu-
leta, s2.S27,s0: Boulder, s1S6,94; Clear
Greek, $761.33; Custer. s391.75: Cone
| jos, si,s24.39; Costilla. 1868: Delta.
s1.314sS; Dolores. s2,0s5.S9; Douglas.
| S7677l; Eagle, S3.iS3; Ell Paso.
s700.51; Fremont. sl6l.40; Grand. 49,
2o1.49; Garfield, s2,9sl.2O; Gunnison,
s4,13L09; Gilpin, $1s4.74; Hinsdale,
$2.s7O.4O: Huerfano. S2S7.25: Jackson
s2,19S.54; Jefferson. s394.S5: Larimer
$711.65; La Plata, s1,640.25; Lake,
$4SS.S4; Las Animas. sG6.76; Mesa,
| S2,6l5.66; Montezuma, $1.57767; Min
eral. $S.569.95; Moffat, s3S5.03; Ouray
$599.42; Pitkin, s2,67711; Pueblo
$S6.39 Rio Blanco. S1,9O17O; Routt
sS,173.49; Saguache. s2,s15.25; San
Juan, s96s.Os; Summit $3.50; San Mi
guel, $1,175.94; Teller. s3s0.40.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

frame. Let us remember that the
younger children are likely to see very
little in black-and-white picture I'M
til after colored pictures have made
them familiar with seeing the world
in fiat surface.
We must do what we can to expand
the child's horizon by visits to the
muselms, by providing opportunities
to see and hear the best that the hui
man spirit has brought forth. But we
must not overlook the fact that the
most continuous and the most impress
sive molders of his tastes lie in the
immediate surroundings--hls clothes
and his furniture-his books and his
conversation, and his opportunities to
express himself through his own ac-
tivities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

purpose Is the teachers character, his
attitude toward children. We may in
deed find talented artist who Is also
a satisfactory teacher; but the combi-
nation is extremely rare. The ac-
complished artist IS likely to see in
the pupil a potential performer or Gre
ator. and to have little patience when
the symptoms of thient are slow to
manifest themselves. When talent is
discovered it will be time enough to
train for specialization.
Whether we provide special instruc-
ton for children or not, We can at
least put forth an effort to make the
surroundings In the home contribute as
much as possible to the cultivation of
taste. This requires an effort, but Is
worth what it costs. Unless we have
well-developed tastes and standards
ourselves we are very easily imposed
upon by the fashions" and by the
tendency TO initiate, often unconscious
ly. those for whom we have some re-
gard. If we devote some thought to
the children's dress and to the way
our rooms are furnished, we shall be
carrying on an education in art. This
does not mean that we must buy only
the expensive or the fashionable. 1t
means taking the trouble to find out
what is best. 1t is possible to get
cheap reproductions of the best pic
lures, just as we caa get cheap edi-
lions of the worlds best books. In the
matter of pictures, it is well to have
before the child only a few at time,
and to change them at intervals. For
this purpose frames with removable
backs may be used, or screen made
of burlap stretched on a wooden
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
years crops Pay for $4,000 Farm.

Eaton.-Land in Weld county that
sells for 800 an acre produces
enough crop to pay for itself the first
year. according to Anton Anderson. a
farmer near here. who paid $4,000 Tor
a quarter section last year. This
years cSop. consisting OF wheat, beets.
alfalfa and potatoes. has just been
marketed and Mr.. Anderson got more
than enough for his crop to pay the
$4,000. He was offered $4,000 for
the place. but refused the offer and
purchased $40 acres more for s64. 900
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
New Mexico.

over three tons OF gold and silver
bullion were shipped from the Mo
gollon mines in September.
The Mogollon district has a record.
ed production of upwards OF $15.000.
900 to date. largely from an average
grade of $12 ore.
The Toltec Oil Company of Chicago
which is a reorganization OF the New
Mexico Petroleum & Gas Develop
ment Company. and which holds the
lease on more than 100000 acres OF
state land, and on the S0.000-acre San
Cristobal ranch OF Senator B. T. Pan
key for oil exploration work. will
have its headquarters ia Santa Fe.
Two copper companies. with au.
thorized capital aggregating $2,100.-
900, filed articles of incorporation
with the state corporation committee
One is the Red Peaks Copper Com
pany of San Jon. Quay county, the
authorized capital OF which is $780,
900. and which is starting with $4,000
paid in by the incorporators. The
other company is the Garnet Copper
Company. of Oro Grande, Otero coun-
ty. having an authorized capital OF
100000, and starting with $4,000 paid
in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
Colorado.

big silver strike was made at the
Princess mine. Boulder county.
In Eagle county the old and almost
abandoned camp of Fulford is begin
ming to show signs of life.
At Idaho Springs Oscar Johnson IL
taking out some fine looking ore from
his lease on the Cincinnati mine.
Central City reports foot streak
of copper-iron ore worth upwards OF
500 ton in the Incidental mine.
powerful electric hoisting plant
and compressor will be installed in
the Last Dollar mine at Cripple
Creek
The first ton OF tungsten ore ever
shipped in Clear Creek county was
sent out from the Queen mine. In
ellison gulch, by Polly brothers and
Hayes.
All reports from mining camps in
Summit county show Increased out
puts of ore over those made year
ago, and many more miners are en-
ployed.
In Boulder county b. A. McGee.
John Carlson and II. G. Null have
taken bond and lease on the Gold
Eagle mine. mile and half above
Caribou. for $25.oOo.
The Breckenridge district showed
an increased production OF lead and
zinc ores for September. with about
the same output OF dredged placer
gold as for the month OF August.
October dividends In the Cripple
Creek district, leaving out leasers,
leasning companies and close corpora
tions which do not publish their divi
dends, total the attractive sum OF
1896, 900.
From Colorado Springs. where the
offices of the Portland Gold Mining
Company are located. comes a report
that there are more millions in gold
ore on the nineteenth level OF the
Portland than on any level OF the IA
nous mine above. according to Off
cial statements.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
Arizona.

The Calumet & Arizona Smelter
produced 100000 pounds of copper
during September.
A modern flotation mill is being in
stalled at the First Home mine In tho
Big Bug district and will be operated
In connection with the Chilian mill.
A very promising mining property
is that of the Elephant group OF six
copper claims With mill and smelter
sites. located one and one-half miles
west of Patagonia.
Operation of the 100-ton reduction
plant installed by the Big Pine Con-
solidated Mining Company on its
property twelve miles south of Pres
colt will begin soon.
Green Monster Is now the star per-
former in the Verde mining district.
A few days ago n four-foot body OF
copper sulphide ore was encountered
in the shaft being sunk on the Mis-
souri,. and about the same time a
strike was made on the Amazon
claim.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

discovering the child's capacities we
should provide as many points of con-
tact with art expression as we can pos
sibly command. If you provide piano
you do so just because everybody is
doing it, it is well. If you provide
dancing lessons, or singing, or paint
ing, it is well. If you provide two or
three or four opportunities, 1t Is still
better. But how can we afford all
these things for every child, and how
can the child possibly get the time for
all these various lessons? If we at
tempted to add these special lessons
to the full day, we should be attempt
ing the impossible; nor would this be
desirable If we could manage it. The
aim should be rather to incorporate
the arts into the life of the child, as
we already do in part. The handwork
of the early school year-clay model
ing and beadwork, for example-and
the music the young child hears are,
together with his other activities ana
experiences, of the very substance of
his life
When we undertake to cultivate the
arts for our children outside of school
the most important consideration In
the selection of instructors Is COM
monty considered to be the artistic
achievement or the standing in their
crafts. But more important for our
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
Summit Mine Dividend.

Breckenridge. The Wellington
dend. amounting to 100000, to Its
stockholders. this month. making
100000 paid in dividends SO far this
year. The company has paid total
of $1.250,000 in dividends to its stock.
holders. A reserve of $4,000 Is on
hand. Both OF the concentration mills
running day and night on ore from ths
mine.