El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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fe
9UHSS
The tactful hostess considers Blalz an tutmtis^
part of her supplies. Just common-sense hospitality.
She reasons that what is good for her is good for
her friends. Splendid philosophy.
Generations ago Blatg proved its great worth as
a household beverage—and tonic. Today, as in the
past, it is pre-eminently the finest malt beverage
brewed. Have you a case of Blatz in your home ?
U MIM
ur KMMI
From National Baseball Agree-
ment, Seems Probable
COMMISSION DENIES DEMANDS
CHIVES COUNTY DEMITS
ALWAYS TH
sa/Jme
GOOD ’ AoL
ATZ
8 '
s I*;*
4k
The Finest •
Beer Ever Brewed
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE.
Goldoft Bros.. Distributor*
416-418 So. D Paso St.
rkoMai Sell 034 Automatic ISM
El Paso,Texas
RESULTS OF TESTEMTS RACES
W ENTRIES FOR TODAY
AT WINDSOR
ItWertatr,l p,um Dispatch
Windsor. Onl . Aug'2| Stirring rnn-
u f-r* in order at Windsor thin art#*r-
oon Both df thr handicap*. one at 7
ur tongs and the othet ot h mil#- and a
jfiirlong, furnished driving finishes, Guy
ufth^r winning tin* former hy h noun
from Carlton G, whUt Fireman beat
M‘*dda out a nri K in tlie laUr. R*»«ult8
First ■* ». r» furlong* St'-ambont, 6
|t€>. 1, won FU»ih ?: Dial, 20 to 1, sr-ond,
rlnce Polo, l_ to 1. third. Tirm\ 1 u2 a-;».
Bf’i ond race, Walkervllle handicap,
Ptiplerhase About 2% Tho
fjfalktn, 11 to 20, won; St. AN-. Ji to
Pftpnd Morrirnun, It to 2. third Wollkn
nd St. Abe coupled in betting. Time,
JiU
f-^Third race, mil* and a. furlong Flre-
nan. 3 to j woty, Kdria, 8 to I, eec-ond;
ir Bottle, 13 to ft, third. Time. 1 52 1-5.
Bfoufth rntf!, 5 furlong.**’ Guy Fisher,
Fifth rare, it furlongs r>»l«nrl Queen,
[14 to 5, won. Inspector Leetiade, 30 to 1,
frond; Fardner, 25 to l, third Ttpie,
Flth race, 5% furjontes Balvointlle, 13
(to won. Mom-rlef, 0 to 2, second; lsWiy
Sybil, 8 to 1, third Time, 1:06 4-5.
35 to 1, won. Carlton G., 15 to f», sec-
ond; Nimbus, r» to 2, third, 'Up\< . 1:05 4-5.
Hovanih men ftVfr furlongs: Edith c\,
tfi t;o *1, won, Alldinette, K A> |. second,
flaw Detroit. 20 to i. third. Time,
l ;0fi 2-5.
Eighth rare, mile and 70 yards Nh’K
Btoner, 8 to 1, won; Hump* 15 to 1, s»*r-
bnd; Stare, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:414-5,
Her.ond, Bellsnicker, F» to 2, third
1 15,
Time,
WINDSOR ENTRIES
4oHat>d Vvt*« Dispatch.
Windsor, Ont . Aug Bl - Eentrioe for
tiday
j First rare, S-yenr-okU and up. PIL
and mare* Selling Six furlongs.
(500 High Flown, 10C; (x) Anna L. Du-
ty, Flying Footstep**, 107; Top Note,
!• . Balvolatlle, The Pippin, Minnie;
|righl, Andiason, 112. (x) Mnlitlne, 115, j
|(x) MuNkmelon. (x) Vorlnth, 10.1
Second race, Canadian handicap, j
Throe-year-olds arid up, .>300. Mile. Ca-
ver Sauce, 112 (a) Conimola, 105; ta)
enham. 102.
n - VaHey Farm e n t ry
Third race, 3-year-olds, Mile $500;
•n Berneto, Chaptank, Little Earl, My
Fellow’, Swarthill. Emerald Isle, 107;
PFllfree Gerdes; Bonny Brook, Otter, 110;
Outlaw, 11;,.
Fourth race, 3.year-olds and up Han-
dicap Mile and u sixteenth M»'l-
fton Street, Ta Nun Da, 10»» Busy. 110;
(lack Ford, 107; Taboo, 109. Question
[Mark. 106; Beaucmip, 102. Console, 105.
Fifth rue.*, 2-year-olds. Selling. Five
furlongs. $5001 Dipper, Allolta, com-
aunist (xi Yankee Lotus, Diamond j
| Buckle. 100; (x» Onrieo, 05, -Lev. 105;
Eongres.-mau James. l"v, Seven Stars,
|J0B; Monsieur X.. 112. Fhunma, 105; Sa-
ke Shapiro, 10&,
Sixth race, 3-year-oldr axel up. Selling
Bix furlongs. »r>oo <n a ^lexoana. lie,
(0c)PluvkuK, 106. (\i hiih' l. I'd, Mont -
aim. 110; (xi Vreeland, 11 o. Wnetaa-
lome, lit*.
Seventh race, 4-year-ohL and up Sell-
ling Mile and an eighth. $5(,o. Mom-
Ornery, tx> Third Bail, Mv c»l. txi Lad^
Dangdon, 106; Brevite, 14. John Rear- I
111.
x—Apprentke allowance
Weather clear Track faRt.
AT ANACONDA.
goofated Pre*H OiMpatch. ‘
I Abaconda, Mont., Aug 31. —Today o
was featureless, the mile event be-
|$ng a romp for Ja< 1: O’Dantern. one of
■the two favorites to win. A dust storm
■just at post time during the first race
Wholly obscured the start, but the day
fair after this. Summaries.
First race, f>trs furlongs Purse Nada
(as, 4 to 1, won. Lehigh, 7 to 1. second,
astman. 10 to 1. third Time, 1.11 2-5.
Second race, 5Vi furlong? Selling
[Wane.r, Id to 1, won Annie Wells. 9 to
12, terond; Barnadale, 6 * to 1. third Time.
i$l#2 3-5
Third race, 7 furlongs Adena. 10 to 1.
or.; Patriotic, 13 to 1. second; Ocean
|Bhore, even, third. Time, i 29 i.f>.
Fourth race, mile. Selling Jack O'-
Uiantern. ^ to 5, won. Wicket, 2.0 to 1,
cond Dave Weber, 9 to 2, third Time,
fe<* 3-5.
Fifth race., 6 furlongs. Selling Os-
|M B.. 7 to 1. won; Lee Harrison II..
i to 1. second; Parlor Boy, 2it to 1, third
(Time. 1:14 1-5
.Sixth iace, *> furlongs Selling Frank
& Hogan, 7 to 2, won; Rosamo, 3 to 1,
ANACONDA ENTRIES.
Aanociated Frtftv lH*patch,
Anaconda, Mont., Aug. 31.—Entries for
Friday:
First, rate, 4% furlongs. Selling:
Vlmur, Ostentatious, First Fashion, l>fy,
Winkler, 1 f»7. Manasseh, Rrivona, 102.
Second race, furlongs. Selling:
Z“ol, Briton, 109; i.elen Hawkins, Frank
bVtt:lH, Decency. 104; Kinfolks. 99.
Third race, H furlongs. Selling: Fancy,
Adena, Ora mercy, ill, Royal Stone, Bun
Stone, 106.
Fourth race, 1 mile. . Selling: Flying,
112: Swede Sam, Lady McNally, ]0y;
Sinn Feinn, TlfllP, J01; Littleton, 100.
Fifth race, 5 furlongs. Selling: Bell-
wether, 114, George Klamet, Ru«k,
Genova, Warfare, Bill Mayham, Tilling-
hast, 111; Brightness, 103.
Sixth race, 5V» furlongs. Selling:
Judith Page, Roberta, Santhla. Electro-
wan, Adelaide, 111; Purse Rose, Lady
Elizabeth, 109; Rake, parlor Boy, 108.
Weather clear. Track fast.
MADDEN SWEEPSTAKES.
Afitwciatcfi pi-rim Dispatch
Syracuse, N. Y , Aug 31 —The Madden
sweepstakes, which will bring together
four of the fastest campaigner* on the
continent, will be raced here on Septem-
ber 14 at the New York state grand cir-
cuit meeting.
Joan, 2*04*4; Soprano, 2:03%; Hail-
worthy. 2:05%, and Sterling McKinney,
2:06%, are entered for the stakes, which
will amount to $5200 If all horses start. '
------------------ ,
BOX TNG BOOT POSTPONED
Atifioclatat Pent* Dispatch.
New York, Aug. 31.—The ten-
round boxing bout scheduled for to-
night between Pat Moore of Pliilu-
ddphla and Tommy Murphy of New
York, before the National Sporting
club war postponed until next Thurs-
day night. The management an-
nounced that owing to the recom-
mendation and to the Brown-Wei Is
Tight, which drew no heavily last
night, there was not enough money
In night for tho principals.
—- ' »— ■ ■ ... •$>—————- -
♦ ’ #
« KTA.VmVG OF CXC.'.i #
4 $
•' if.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
& score of 12 to 4 Buchanan was
found for 19 hits. Score;
Topeka ......100 000 120— 4 10 1
Pueblo .......932 201 01*—12 19 2
j Buchanan and Crisp; Routt and
j Shaw.
Dcs Molnes-SL Joseph.
I An.nrint-tl Pit.. iJiijiatvh.
St. Joseph. Aur. 21.—St. Joseph
i bunched hits off Northrup and won
easily. Durham scattered his hits well.
' Score: a
j Des Moines . . . .OH) 000 010—2 9 1
St. Joseph ...,002 002 20*^—7 10 0
Northrup and Bachant; Duram and
Gossett.
Omnha-Sloux City.
Annorinlfit Per,* HiApaIrh,
Sioux City, Auk. 21.—Omaha made
a strong hid for the game In the ninth
but fell one run short. Score:
Omaha, ....... 100 010 002—4 5 2
Sioux City .. .000 410 00-—5 7 5
Hall and Lynch; Clark, Klcpfncr and
Dawson.
New York ...
*ron
Lost
44
ChiOttGO ......
... 67
44
Pittsburg ....
... 70
49
Philadelphia .
. 64
t, 2
St Louis .....
. . 61
55
Cincinnati ...
. . . 53
61
Bouton... ...
... 30
SS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco-Los Angeles.
in*f)cUitr,l f'rru* Ohpntch."
Los Angeles, Aug. 31.—Score:
San Francisco ............. .. j g 2
Los Angeles ...............i ^ o
Fanning, Miller and Berry; Hall and
Smith
Portland-Onkland.
Amoctal' if Prenn DlAptif< /■
Oakland, Aug. 31.—Score:
Portland ......... .........4 2 3
Oakland ...................\ r 2
Koestner and Kuhn; Pernoll and
Mltzc. U0 Innings.)
Vernon-Sacramento.
Aamclatril Pram IHHpntrU
Saoramento, Aug. 31.—Score;
Vernon ....................s 9 4
Sacramento ..............;,o 5 4
Brnckenrldgo and Hogan; Hunt
Thornton and Kerns.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgonjery. 8-3; Birmingham
0- 4.
At Nashville. 2; Atlanta L
At New Orleans. 2; Mohile 1.
At. Memphis. 3; Chattanooga 4.
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
AtKOCwtril PrfHH Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex . Aug. 31.—Results in
the Texas league:
At Dallas—Dallas 14; Oklahoma
City 9.
At Austin—Austin 0; San Antonio 5.
At Corsicana—Galveston fi; Hous-
ton 7.
At Fort Worth—Fort Worth 3;
Waco 7.
Won
Lost
Philadelphia .. .
...... 77
42
Detroit .........
...... 74
48
Boston ...........
...... 62
58
New York ......
..... 63
59
Chicago .....
...... 61
60
60
Washington ....
...... al
70
St Louis ..... ...
...... 35
S 6
TEXAS
league.
IVon
Lost
Austin .....
...... M
57
Wmco ...........
...... 73
65
Fort Worth .
■A
67
Dallas . . ........
...... 73
68
Houston
...... 69
72
Oklahoma Oltv .
...... 69
74
Galveston .......
...... 47
94
V ,f’ -t> ; )■ t. ,v ... .V .'L
No Need of
Being Hungry.
The POPULAR COFFEE KITCHEN
221 X. Stanton SI
Fjgerves coffee and rolls or dough-
[ nuts for 6e. All cereals with milk.
Ffe. Give us a trial.
- -4 'See - •'» -t-G-A., sst-s-ixf-
* «
« BASEBALL liESULT'i. .»
4 4
v l' ■,,.vi.x,v»• >■-. i-«v.y r .
Vll games in the American and -
• National leagues were postponed ■•>
yesterday on account of rain. j-
4 $
A ... .. i .f .y, .J, ,i> .V, j.. ^ y
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Ltnroln-Denver.
A»*0(iatat Pn*. in-patch.
Denver Aug 31.—Lindsay's three
bagger in the sixth scored Cassidy and
Kenworthy, and won for Denver to-
day. Score:
Lincoln .......000 000 O00—0 5 1
Denver .......000 002 00-—2 11 1
Wolvcrton and McGraw; Harris and
Frambes.
union pointers- league.
.4usocfatca Press- Dlxpatcii
St. Louis, Aug. 31.—Cincinnati de- I
rested Denver in a game featured hy
heavy hitting. 11 to 3. and Chicago
overwhelmed St. Louis 15 to 4 In the
first elimination contests In the tour-
nament of the Union Printers Na-
ttonal Baseball Icagm*.
PUESIIMENT LYNCH APPitOVKS
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
.4.lAoehitnll Press Dispatch.
New York, Aug. 31.—-President
Lynch of the National league tonight
approved the following contracts and
( rflpftsaa:
Contracts: With Boston. Harry
Oowdv; (assigned hv New York); Den-
ton F Young. Fuller W Thompson,
C Pradlev Hogg.
With Chicago, J A. Rowan (as-
signed by Philadelphia); Charles F
Smith 1911-12; L Cheney.
with Philadelphia. C. o. Curtis, (as-
r gtn d by Chicago); Thomas F. Mad-
den.
With Pittsburg. Wm. Kelley.
Rob ases: By Chicago to Phila-
d. 'ohl National league: C. n. Cur-
tis By Philadelphia to Chicago. xa-
t'r,r.al league: J. A. Rowan.
GOTCH will SUBMIT
TO NO SPECIAL RULES j
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
Humboldt, lown. Aug 31.—Frank |
Goteh. in his forthcoming Labor day I
match with George Hackenachmldt '
ai Chicago will submit to no rules I
formulated especially for that occa- j
si< u. He so informed Referee Ed W i
Smith at his camp here this after-
noon, (iotch said the old rules would !
h* insisted on. particularly that which
makes hanging on the ropes a foul
j The champion claimed that in the last j
- match HackenSchmidt resored much
to the practice.
According to Referee Smith. Hack- I
ensohmidt will pursue entirely new i
tactics on -I^thor day. In order as i
Smith quoted him. "to redeem him- !
self with the fans" for having play-
ed the defensive In the last half hour I
o: his last match with Goteh and then
quit. Smith brought the Information j
that Har kensvhmidt Intends to rush
the. match and be on the offensive '
all the time
■---■*>---
Gives American Association Only Until
September 10 to Determine What
Will be Its Future Course
AtAOcUitrd Prntu Dltpatch.
Cincinnati. Aug. 31.—Whether the
American Association will withdraw
from the National agreement and de-
clare war on the major leagues is
now up to the members of that or-
ganization. The national commis-
sion has denied all Us demands.
Tho commission gave the Ameri-
can Association until September 10
to answer whether they will operate
under the national agreement The
commission made It plain that If they
wish to withdraw from the agree-
ment organized baseball would con-
tinue to ilourleh In the eight cities
of the association.
When President Chivington of the
American Association learned of the
decision of the commission he would
not say what action his organization
would take.
Following Is the text In part, of tile
decision of the national baseball
commission on the American Associ-
ation case:
“The commission is unanimous In
*the conclusion that It Is without au-
thority to act on the petition formu-
lated by the American Association
at a special meeting held in Chi-
cago August n. 1911. for the reason
that the concession applied for can
be granted only by amending the na-
tional agreement In several particu-
lars, which requires the affirmative
vote of each o( the parties thereto,
to-wit:
'The National and American lea-
gues, parties of the first part, and the
National Association party of the
second part.
“Firmly convinced that a disturb-
ance of the delioate adjustment of
conditions and relations under which
organized basebtai has attained a
prestige and prosperity, the comms-
slon will recommend to the several
parties to the national agreement
that the revolutionary request of the
American Association for recogni-
tion as an Independent organization
along the lines of its petition be re-
jected.
"A high standard of sportsmanship
and square dealing with patrons and
players in the operation of leagues
and conduct of clubs is as essential
to the maintenance of the game on
an elevated plane as exhibitions of
skill and keen competition on tho
playing field.
"As purity of the pastime cannot
be maintained and protection to
Players in their professional prerog-
atives cannot be extended by the tri-
ibunal of organized baseball beyond
Its own ranks, the commission deems
it dangerous to permit a league to
enjoy benefits under the national
agreement without assuming all the
obligations and responsibilities Im-
posed by membership on one of the
parties to the national agreement.
"Practically from the commence-
ment of its connection with the Na-
tional association, the American As-
sociation has been assertive to the
point of aggressiveness in its de-
mands upon the major and minor
leagues for special legislation in us
behalf.”
After discussing In detail the re-
quests of the American Association
the finding concluded:
"With full appreciation of the im-
portance 'of organized baseball being
permanently represented in the pres-
ent circuit and the American Asso-
ciation, the commission extends to
patrons and players its assurance
that regardless of the course of the
petitioner (The American Associa-
tion) this territory will continue un-
der protection for an Indefinite per-
iod. In order ttiat a matter of so
much moment may receive proper
attention, the commission hereby re-
quires the American Association to
notify its chairman by September 10.
whether it will continue to operate
under the national agreement. In
the meantime, the secretary of the
commission has been directed to
withhold payment of draft money for
1911 to American Association clubs
until further Instructed hy the chair-
man of the commission.”
--<s>______
Labor l my, contrary to the small boy's
notion. WHS Intended to ruh It Into him
because his work begins on the first
Monday In September,
_?fv___
In view of the fact that It la a sure
thine, there Is very Utile gambling on
the circus horse race.
■*-
Topeka-Pueblo.
Associated Pres* Dispatch
Pueblo. Aug. 31.—-Pueblo won the
Before a man marries a woman will
take his word for loving her, but after
t e ceremony she experts him to prove It
bv taking out a larger life Insurance
policy.
-----
hJV"
YOUR EYES deserve the careful and
•skss. sa iSK ss/s sr'&srsc a s^h™- m
i • 4
THE NEED OF GLASSES should sug-
gest to you El Pn«o Optical Co., El
Paso’s pioneer opticians. Est. 1901.
BARGAINS
Pianos From
$95
Tff
$185
Dunn’s
Music Store
406 SAN ANTONIO ST.
Will Hold County Primary on Sep-
tember 23.
Special to The Timet.
Roswell, N. M.. Aug. 81.—The meet-
ing of the Democratic County Central
Committee today was an all day affair
and the declelon upon tho date of the
primary for the nomination of county
candidates waa reaped only after a
spirited debate. The discussion waa
largely between men outside the com-
mittee, some of whom favored an ear-
ly date and the others a later one.
They had been called upon for an ex-
pression to show the community spir-
it. When It came time for the vote,
and September 23 was chosen, the
committee was unanimous in its vote
for the speedy promary. A previous
vote on amendment showed the real
standing of the committee, seven to
two. It was the old timers who want-
ed the early primary. The newer
men In the field wanted a later date
to give them more time for a cam-
paign. The Democratic primary be-
ing the real election In this county,
more Importance from the standpoint
of the county officers attaches to the
Democratic nomination than to thd
election called by law. It was easily
decided to make the nominations
through a primary. The committee
drafted rules for the primary and It
was decided that every man who votes
must take a> pledge to support the
Democratic ticket in the general elec-
tion.
Two more Democratic candidates
have announced. Guy H. Herbert for
re-election as county assessor, and
C. E. Odom for sheriff. V. R. Kenny,
who is now county surveyor, has an-
nounced for the Democratic nomina-
tion for assessor.
C. K. Moore, of Lee's Fummit, Mo.,
today bought the 240 acre farm of N.
J. Winchell for 819,200, or 880 per
acre. The farm Is two miles west of
Greenfield and is largely in fodder
crops, such as kaffir corn, Indian corn
and mllo maize. It is said, however,
that the kaffir corn will yield 840 per
acre this year. There are two good
artesian wells on the place.
A union Sunday school excursion
and picnic will be held next Tuesday
and the 2,500 children enrolled in the
Sunday schools of Roswell will go on
the Santa Fe railroad to the grove at
South Springs for the day. A fare of
25 cents for the round trip has been
allowed by the railroad company.
Another odd excursion planned la
that of the Santa Fe railroad itself for
next Sunday, when a special excursion
train will he run from Amarillo to
Roswell for the benefit of the rail-
road employes exclusively. They will
be hauled free In order that all may
see the Pecos valley in the year of
its greatest prosperity. The railroad
company has gotten up this excursion
as an outing for its employes.
The Pecos Valley Press association
meetB at Lakewood Friday and Sat-
urday of this week In its annual con-
vention. Governor Wm. J. Mills is to
speak on "My Friends, the News-
papers.” A chuck wagon dinner will
be one of the features. All day pro-
grams have been prepared and the
Santa Fe railroad has bgen liberal with
rates.
Returns from Roswell cantaloupes
show that they brought fifty cents
more per crate on the Chicago mar-
ket than did the Rocky Ford, Colo.,
variety. The price received was 82.50
to 83.00 per crate. The Roswell ship-
pers will have forty carloads this sum-
mer.
In a letter to friends In this city,
Hon. Nathan Jaffa, secretary of New
Mexico, states that he has not yet de-
cided to accept the Republican nom-
ination, if presented to him as pro-
posed by the Chaves County Repub-
lican Central committee.
Hon. James M. Hervey, former at-
torney general of New Mexico, was
elected president of the New Mexico
Bar Association at Albuquerque yes-
terday. Mr. Hervey is an honored son
of Roswell in whom this city takes
much pride.
The greatest number of carloads of
apples shipped for one day was reach-
ed yesterday when five carloads went
from the Roswell sheds of the Ros-
v.’ell Apple Growers’ association to
feed the apple lovers of Texas.
This community Is the show ground
of New Mexico. To see just what
kind of a proposition is the Portales
pumping Irrigation system, the West-
Inghouse Electrical company has sent
two men to investigate thoroughly.
The Westinghouse company now
stands back of the Portales proposition
financially and is in full charge. These
men are C. A. Dockstader, a practical
farmer, and John J. Jackson, a civil
engineer. They were here today, hav-
ing come to see what the Portales
country will look like after the irri-
gation system has been in operation
several years. The comment of the in-
spectors was: “If they can make of
the Portales projeqt what has been
made of the raw lartd around Roswell
and is now being made of land far-
ther out, the Westinghouse people
should hasten to complete and put in
full operation the big plant now start-
ed at the Roosevelt county metropo-
lis." r
Fred Lee and H. C. Egleston today
let contracts to W. A. Phillips for
modern bungalows as residences on
Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. MeClanahan, of Monmouth. 111., to-
day bought a forty acre tract In the
Berrendo Farms and will let a con-
tract for a residence at once.
Andrew L. Burke of the Relllv *
Burk Plumbing company, of Fort
Worth, and Miss Loretta Glueck, of
this city, were married at St. Peter's
Catholic church last night, the wed-
ding being followed by a reception.
The couple will take a honeymoon trip
through theBouth and locate in Fort
Worth. Mr. Burke has been here six
months in charge of a big Job of
plumbing for his company.
--$>---
who la to meet Frank Goteh for the
championship title here next Monday,
did almost no training today. In-
stead, he spent the day shopping and
visiting at the headquarters of the
promoters of the meet He took his
usual long morning walk and that
ended his athletic work for the day.
Police arrangements for handling
the match were announced today.kAa-
sistant Chief Schuettler declared he
would stop the match If there was any
unfair tactics on the part of either
principal. There is to be no gouging
of eyes or punching with elbows or
fists.
(RATE FATHER ATTACKED MAN
Responsible For the Shame of His
Daughter, But Failed to Land
Ateoeiatei Pirns Diepatch.
San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 31.—Dr.
A- W. McDavit, a dentist charged vvlth
a statutory offense following the al-
leged Imprisonment for 15 months in
his offices here of Jessie McDonald, a
high school girl, waa held to answer
before the superior court today. Only
two witnesses were examined by the
prosecution and the hearing occupied
leas than three hours’ actual time.
Heavily guarded by armed deputy
sheriffs. Dr. McDavit was brought into
court from the Jail at Riverside. 12
miles from here, where he had been
secretly kept for two weeks to pre-
vent an expected demonstration
against him. Miss McDonald, the first
witness called, was followed by J. S.
Mancha, who had attended her when
her baby was born.
Miss McDonald testified that for ten
months, while immured in a little
room next to the dentist’s office, she
did not get a glimpse of daylight. The
blinds of her windows alweys were
drawn. For days at a time, she de-
clared, she was without a morsel of
food.
A score of armed men escorted Mc-
Davit to jail when court took a re-
cess at noon and back again to the
court room when the hearing was re-
sumed In the afternoon.
When court adjourned late today,
D. McDonald, father of the girl, rush-
ed at the prisoner. Deputies prevent-
ed him landing the blow which he
had aimed at McDavit’s head. In an
instant the court room was In an up-
roar. but the deputies whisked McDa-
vit out of the room and away to Jail
before the demonstration took serious
form.
&
Is Yur
Daugiter
Goini
Coll
colleges are
ir. Youmav
P IRLS1
pecuLx._______
think a girl is all ready
to enter a: v of them,
but the chalices are that
she isn’t,
years hi
does not
pare for
trance.
Made Good Their Escape From tho
Tulnrdsa Jail
gh
ways
college
hard
:hool
en-
i
A d think of
this: No g Is’ college,
except a “ < >-ed ” insti-
ALLEGED HORSE THIEVEStution’teac 38 ,he one
thing whici every girl
should knjw. Look
at the story in page 310
of Pearson s Magazine
now on fiale. That
explains le require!
ments of jie principal
colleges. • may make
college en ance} easier^
for the gi , ^nd save
you some roriy. This
college quption^is not
merely a puestiJon of
choice.
—J-
SNEEZING CAUSES
FATAL HEMORRHAGES
Astoria ted Press Dispatch.
Oklahoma City. Aug. 31.—Stephen
Froesil, a young German, died in a
hospital here today as the result of
hemorrhages caused by sneezing. He
began to sneeze August 24 and at
the same time his nose began to bleed.
Physicians could not check the
bleeding and death resulted from loss
of blood.
-48--
FRED GILBERT WON
THE INDIAN SHOOT
Associated Preen Diepatch.
Spirit Lake. Iowa, Aug. 31.—In the
three days' national Indian shoot
which closed today. Fred Gilbert of
this place had the high score, break-
ing 589 out of 600 targets.
F. F. Slocum of Watertown. S. D.,
was fifth with 558.
L. W. Rue. of Jackson. Minn., won
the national Indian handicap cup
breaking 250 targets straight froni
scratch.
-_
THE RUSSIAN LION
IS DOING NO TRAINING
Antedated Pram Dispatch.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 31.—George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian wrestler.
Special to The Timm.
Tularosa, N. M.. Aug. 31.—The boy
horse thieves, who were caught west
of here and placed in jail, broke jail
and fled some time yesterday evening.
The sheriff carried them their dinner
about one o’clock and when Sheriff
Denny of Alamo came up late in the
afternoon for the boys, he found the
door open and the boys gone. No
trace has been found of their where-
abouts.
Hon. George Curry gave a lecture
last night at the union church on the
Philippine islands.
Ralph Mitchell entertained a num-
ber of his friends last night with a
moonlight party. Those present were:
Misses Hallie and Anna Lumbley, Hat-
tie Hunter. Minnie Bourne. " Lelia
Lumbley. Emma Hunter Edith and
Maud Abbott. Bulah Hyde and Midge
Bourne; Messrs. Verner Clayton, Bill
Bourne, Wlddie Henley, Tom Bourne.
Henry Harris, Cubia Clayton, Frank
Richter and Arthur Whoienberg.
J. H. Riley is here from Colorado
looking after his property up the can-
yon. \
The Rev. S. M. Johnson of the Rul-
dosq is here, spending a few davs.'
Matt Gilmore has gone to El Paso
to spend a few days.
Miss Jessie E. Tozier. who taught
the primary grade in public school last
year, has returned here to spend the
winter, from Kansas.
Mrs. Bessie Harkness has returned
home after a visit at El Paso and Ele-
phant Butte.
Miss L. B. Spellman is at home
again on her ranch from Cloudcroft.
Miss Mae Smith is visiting in Ala-
mogordo.
John McCourt and C. Cowen are
here from Fort Worth, Texas.
GOTCH GOES TO CHICAGO
FOR LABOR DAY MATCH
Prcts Dispatch.
Humboldt Iowa, Aug. 31.— Frank
Goteh, champion heavyweight Wrest-
ler of the world, departed tonight in
a special car attached to a Chicago
& Northwestern train for Chicago,
where on Lahnr day he will d-fend
his title against George Haoken-
schmdl for the second time. Gotch's
train will arrive in Chicago tomor-
row morning.
Accompanying the champion in the
special car were Mrs. Goich and her
mother, Emil Klank, Gotch's man-
ager. Joe Rogers, Jesse Reimer. Farm-
er Burns, Jim Asbell. Yusslf Hussane
beside several camn followers and
friends. The entire party will be quar-
tered at the Morrison hotel.
Goteh will do no heavy training, af-
ter his arrival in Chicago, according
to his trainers. Friday and Satur-
day afternoons will he soent at the
Chicago Athletic club, where light
training will be carried on. A little
road work will he done Sundav
morning.
--^—_____
TOM GREEN COUNTY
ANTIS WERE VICTORIOUS
Special to The Timm.
San Antonio. Tex . Aug. 31_T»m
Green county went wet in the local
option election today. At 9 o'clock
tonight the anti majority was 6*
with one box to hear from. Pro lead^
er?8 concede defeat.
In a previous local option election
this county went dry bv 327 major-
ity. and San Angelo went dry hv "7
votes. *
In the election
went wet by 14 8.
-<8---
YACHT WENT DOWN
WHEN TAKEN FROM rfpp
Annodatcd Preen Dinpatch. KEEI
Port Arthur, Ont.. Aug 31_The
vacht Gunilda. owned bv William r
Harkness of New York, which was
w-recked Tuesday 'on the north shore
of Lake Superior near Rossport sank
today when released from the rock
which she had st%pk Immediately
after the wreckers’got her clear of
the ledge, the Gunilda sank in 300 feet
of water.
Tne crew-, who had remained with
the yacht, were taken off t„ safetv
Members of the Harkness party who
were on the Gunilda when she was
wrecked, were taken off uninjured hv
a passing steamer. The yacht was in-
sured for 8100,000. nt wag ln-
Nj
/
I
A game that is ang practised unive
ally by doctors \»ch costs you money
and sometimes 1^ is explained in
same magazine; fe facts are given by
doctors themselva it is a sensational
story, but it’s tru fend highly important
to you. The beaiful romance of Napo-
leon and Eugenie sitold in a way that will
tingle the soul oi’cry man and woman
who has a soul, iar Jepson, who wrote
the famous Poll;; ily stories, has a’new
story of the “ D :rmined Twins," who
are even more do htful than Pollyooly.
Do you know wfc
other fiction, all
make you glad y<
that means? And for
the kind which will
read it, there are
today San Angelo
Nil
Fli
Complete
Stories
Demon’s
Magazine
for September
department If Justice Is conducting_
against the p-called lumber trust.
One suit igainst eastern state re-J
tail lumber feelers association is aH|
ready unde pvay In New York and
secretaries f-f various association
throughou the middle west have bej
indicted. U is said the- governmen j
fight aga.ife alleged reatrictloiu
the luml-'f trade will reach fro*
coast to oast.
_______&-----
pi.WHASEP PAINTING.
Aneodalr free* Diepatch.
-The national
GOVERNMENTS FIGHT
FROM COAST TO C08ST Londo,’Aug 31—The national (
Aeeodatcd Preen Diepatch. ' JU ha, bought the painting "At
Wsshincton. Aug. 31—The govern- ation ofthe-Kings" hy Jan Qoiser
menfs suit against the Michigan lum- MabuVe from Rosalind. Counter
bermen filed in Detroit today Is one Carlisle The price paid waa 85'
of several In the campaign which the 000.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911, newspaper, September 1, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581167/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.