davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME rs PLAYED
Seniors Defeat Picked Team
at the High School
on Friday

The first game of football of the
series of inter-class games between the
classes of the local high school was
played Friday afternoon on the prac-
tice field, on the corner of Arizona and
Ange streets
The seniors won from a picked team
by the score of 2 to O. The only score
was made by a safety credited to the
seniors. The game was featured by
successful punting by Sag Shea for
the seniors. and ''Stunty' Shea for the
underclass men.
The underclass men had the forward
pass down we'll, and quarterback Kill
burn and right end Fasset made sew
eral long passes that at times put the
highbrows in danger.
Several fumbles were caused by both
weak lines and neither side was able
to make a touchdown. In the second
quarter quarterback Ross of the
seniors received punt and lodged
down the field the complete 100 yards.
but he ran out of bounds The seniors
made their gains for the most part by
line rushes and tackle plays, but were
always held on the goal line. The
school turned out in a body to see the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
TEXAS LEAGUE is
LOSER FINANCIALLY
Abner Davis Enters Race
For League President :
Against Allen

San Antonio. Texas, Sept 16.-Most
of the Texas league teams lost money
during the season just closed accord
ing to the president of the league,
Wilbur P. Allen. Some were for
tunate in selling players and making
up losses but others were put to the
expense of paying the expenses Of
many try outs who did not make good.
The attendance at Austin did not
pay the expenses of the team by over
$4,000, but the management was very
lucky. To begin with they. invested
fans donated $4,000. The land pur-
chased cost the management $1,000.
After using enough for ball park lthe
eifn as a Mas sGa for oug fha lat
players. A Smith was sold TO San
Francisco for $3.50. and Wiley Taylor
was sold to Detroit for $4,000. Other
gs!a sSxco. brought in an additional
Other teams in the league Jared
about as well. But for the sale Of
these players there would have been a
deficit everywhere. Oklahoma City,
Galveston and Dallas came out behind
as IL was. Waco broke about even
with the expenses.
After repeatedly threatening to make
fighr for the presidency of the Texas
Oklahoma City franchise, has an
nounced for the position in opposition
to Wilbur. P, Allen, Like a good
politician, he is making the race on a
platform of principles.
Mr.. Davis declares that the presi-
dent should be a man financially in
terested in the league; one who could
furthering it's Interests. He states
that a saving of $4,000 a year could
be made in salaries by picking up
stead of going to the big leagues for
material and setting the salary limit
at $4,000 for IA players; that &c.,
600 in purchase price thus could be
sters. when developed. would bring at
least $4,000 a year, where there is
little or no chance of sending the
old heads back up;' that by annual
accommodations would be secured at
$4,000 less and the $500 bus hire
eliminated by contracts; that a private
sleeping car for each club would
Fran Derer. head of the Galveston
club: Chester H. Terrell of San An
tonic, member of the legislature;
Charles Charles +; Hume s., OF Houston, state
paper man of Austin, are also men
toned as probabilities.
1t is possible that the next legis-
Texas # it does it viii xiii I the game
in Texas, as that is the day on which
the principal profits are picked up.
This bill came very near getting
prospects of a proh,bition Legislature
being elected 1t is considered very
Xix ely that the matter will be brought
I'm again and with enough supporters
to put the bill through
Owner J. W. Gardner has announced.
the names of the following players
who have been signed for a tryout
with Dallas in 1912. They are:
Pitcher P. c. Broadus, Howiston Miss;
pitcher C. F. Finn, StephenviIle.
Tex; pitcher Ed Kinney, Cleveland,
Ohio; pitcher H. c. O'Neal. Bills,
Ark; pitcher w. p Adams, Tiffin,
Ohio; pitcher John H. Beighle, Sis
terville, w. Va; outfieider Ross Fisher,
Ohio; outfielder w. L. Mil
am, Brookstown, Tex; outfielder Maui
shortstop S. S. KIRBY, WILDLY, Ohio
Broadus has already Joined
the Giants, coming from Oklahoma
where he played during the past season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
American League.
EARL J. WINS FEATURE.

Syracuse. N Y, Sept. 1e.-Earl J.,
driven by Cox, won the free-for- ali
pace. the feature event of the Grand
circuit meeting, defeating Evelyn w,
in thrilling neck and-neck struggles
to the wire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
BUYS HALF INTEREST IN
THE BOSTON AMERICANS

chase of a half interest in the Boston
Americans by James r. McAleer. of
Washington. and Robert B. Mercy, of
Chicago, is announced statement
given out last night says the new own
ers will not be able to come to Boston.
until next year At that time they will
join in the active management of the
Red Sox. John /. Taylor, of this city,
retains a half interest in the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
GOES TO
MEET WITH YAQUIS
Will Hold Conference With
Leaders In Effort to
Adjust Claims

B. J. viljoen. who has been commits
stoned TO investigate the Yaqui indian
trouble in Sonora, is here on his way
TO Guaymas and other cities of the
Mexican state, where he will hold con-
ferences with the Yaqui leaders in an
effort TO adjust the differences be-
tween the indian tribes and the Mexi-
can government Viijoen has been
commissioned to confer with the Yaquis
by Francisco L Madero and president
de la Barra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
MOOSE LODGE ENTERTaINs.

The Moose lodge entertained the
members of the James P. Lee company,
which has been playing at the Air
dome, at a spread in the Moose club
rooms Friday evening, after the Air
dome performance was over. The Moose
lodge is planning a minstrel to be
given in conjunction with the Lee
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
COLQUITT PROMISES
THAT HE WILL COME
Notifies Mayor That He Will
Attend Statehood
Celebration

Governor o. B. Colquitt will attend
the Statehood Celebration. unless Off
c1al business of a most important ma
ture prevents. He has informed mayor
e Z. Kelly TO this effect and arrange
ments are now being made to entertain
the governor and his staff on his first
official visit to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
MEXICAN SUGAR IS BEING
SHIPPED INTO THIS COUNTRY

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 16.-Because of
the high prices prevailing on this side
of the border for graduated sugar
local merchants are looking to Mexico
for their supplies. carting the product
across the frontier from Nuevo Laredo
1t is the first time sugar in quanti-
ties has been imported from Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
Ell PASO'S MAYOR
TALKS TO TUCSON

The Tucson-El Paso long distance
telephone line OF the Tri-Stare company
was formally opened Saturday after
noon at o'clock, when mayor c. E.
Kelly talked with mayor I. E Huff
man Of Tucson. The Tri-State COM
pany recently opened its line to Doug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16

Music. Music. Music.
Dine at the Sheldon Cafe MusIc
every evening from $50 TO $50, Reyes's
orchestra Cuisine and service unex<
celled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
Ell PASOANS WILL
BOOST FOR WILSON
Meeting Called to Organize
Club to Support lbs
Candidacy

the Texas cities to organize g Wood
row Wilson club A cal has been IS
sued for a meeting 20 De held ar the
city hall next Tuesday night at
o'clock, when the club will be organ
lied for the purpose of supporting the
New Jersey governor for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
The call for the meeting is signed
by A NJ Waltha1I T. L Cobb, R V.
Bowden. Seymour ghurmond. J. n
Goggin, Thos. NJ Jones, E z. Hunter,
NJ w Stanton, c. w. Marshall, J. W.
Weeks, B. Bryan, v NJ Brown. Leigh
Clark, Robt- T. Neil1, ". II. Winter. Z.
B. McC1intock, W. E Miller, 8 P.
Weisiger, Chas Owen, Paul Boykin. r
L Holiday. r NJ Reed, E. 7. Moors~
Victor c. Moore -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
Z. BASEBALL RESULTS. !
Fridays Games. 1:
- I:
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.
National League.

Fhiiadelphia at Cincinnati double
header).
Brooklyn at Chicago double header)
Boston at st. Louis double header)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At St Louis. r II. e
Cincinnati - 900 200 600 o. s 3
st. Louis .010 010 600 ID 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton and T.
Clarke, ST Louis, Steele and Bliss
Second game. R. H E.
Cincinnati 200 900 000-2 1
st. Louis .o22 900 001@S 6
Batteries: Cincinnati, Fronme and
Mclean; st. Louis. L Laudermilk and
Wingo.
Pittsburg -. .oos 900 ooxNs 10 o
Chicago 600 001 o1o-2 1
Batteries: Pittsburg Hendrix and ST.
mon; Chicago, 2eulbach, Richie and
Archer.
Second game R. h E.
Pittsburg --.....200 0O0-2 s I
Chicago -010 003-4 S 1
Batteries: Pittsburg, Gardner and ST.
mon; Chicago, Cole and Archer
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AL games postponed on account of
rain except Observation-Disclosures game at
Boston. which was postponed because
the Cleveland teams train was delayed
six hours.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
at Omaha r. H E.
Omaha .e1o 600 oo1-2 S 6
Pueblo 800 zoo 0o1-6 6
Batteries: Omaha. Sindaler and Ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
National Leagu

National League.
Boston at ST Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee: Indianapolis, 8; Mil
waukee, 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-16
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.

American League.
rs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

We are certain that the public will
be glad To anticipate hearing the Firth
Concert Co. again, whose coming to
Yale the ladies of the Presbyterian
church have secured for the evening of
October 8. The Firth Concert at the
close of last season in Central hall was
a rare treat and the second appearance
will be greeted with an overlooking
house.
Buster Brown and his dog Tige were
in Yale Wednesday afternoon at
Central Hall. 1t was great day for
the kids and they enjoyed the occasion
hugely. Caps, masks and little shoe
rattlers were given out as advertising
stunts for the Brown Shoe Co., of st.
Louis. &. :. Cochrane is sole agent in
Yale for the Buster Brown blue ribbon
shoes for boys and girls and the White
House shoe for men and women.
Mr.. Clarence Hutton, of New York,
q representative of the Board of Tariff
Commissioners at Washington is in
Yale securing information as to the
cost of wool and its manufacture into
fabrics. The Yale Wooden Mills is the
one mill selected in the state and the
representatives. report from all the
mills visited throughout the different
states of the Union will be valuable to-
wards adjusting the wool tariff schedule.
Mr.. Hutton is spending four days here
and will 90 over matters thoroughly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Death of Robert Fulton.

In the death of Robert Fulton, at his
home here last Friday, this village lost
one of her oldest inhabitants, and a
most respected citizen. The funeral
was held last Monday afternoon at the
home, the sermon being delivered by
Rev. A. q. Walton of the Congrega
tional church. The burial was at Rich
mond cemetery. Deceased was born at
Richmond Hill near Toronto, Canada
and came to Lexington, Mich, at the
age of twenty one. He was married at
Lexington to Martha Macklern of Rich
mond HILL September Is. 1853, and to
them have been born one son and three
daughters: Joseph a., of Yale, Mich;
Mrs. Henry Ashley, of Ray; Mrs. Nelson
Bingham, of Laird, Mont; and Kate,
residing at home. All of the children
were present at the funeral. There
were also four grandchildren, two of
whom are living. They are j. M. Bing-
ham and Mrs. w. III. Townsend of
Montana. There is one great grand
child, Leola Fulton, of Detroit, four
years old.
Mr.. Fulton and his wife moved to
Richmond thirty-three years ago, and
lived on a farm two miles west of town
until two years ago, when they took up
their residence in the village. Mrs. Full
ton survives her husband. Richmond
Review,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Yale Will Have Resort.

John l.. Black was in Yale Tuesday
and sold to Geo. Mcintyre, DR.. ". g.
Wight, Ed. Andreae, Dolph Andreae
and j. A. Menzies twenty-five acres of
lake shore property owned by him for
the past twenty-One years. Considera-
tions S2S00.
This property extends quarter of a
mile along Lake Huron shore in Burtch-
vile township about sixteen miles
straight east of Yale. 1t Is thickly
wooded and the beach is the finest any
where between Port Huron and Lex
ingtOn.
1t is the intention of the new owners
to plat the property and turn it into a
popular resort for Yale people and 9TH
ers who would like to buy lots on which
to build summer cottages. Any person
who would like lot in this plat may
secure one from any of the owners.
Yale people enjoy an outing each year
and this resort will give them an OPP
portunity to crafty their desires and
be among people with whom they are
acquainted.
A movement is now on foot to build
a boulevard along the shore from Port
Huron to Lexington in which event it
would make travel between Port Hur-
on and the shore property comparative
ly easy. 1t is not unlikely that the ID.
L. Il. will extend its lines to LeXing-
ton before long.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Wild Land For Sale.

We have for immediate sale 400 acres
of land in Altoona county within four
miles of railroad. TwO-thirds of the
land is good agricultural soil the balance
good grazing land. Plenty of cedar on
property for fencing, 100000 IT of green
timber, hardwood and hemlock. For
further particulars call at Exposition Of
fice 10 Thumb Realty Co., Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Piano For Sale.

A Hams square piano in first elias
order for sale Price $40. Inquire a
Expositor Office. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

After whole lot of ups and downs
the statehood bill admitting Arizona
and New Mexico into the Union, has
passed congress, and all that is now
necessary to make them full-fedged
states is the signature of President
Taft. The bill as passed carried with
it the privilege of allowing Arizona to
adopt the recall of judges in its cOnsti-
tuition, something that Senator Smith
was opposed to. Senator Townsend on
the contrary held that Arizona had a
perfect right to put anything it wished
in its constitution provided it did not
violate the United States constitution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

A Lansing dispatch to a Detroit
newspaper says that state house talk is
that Lincoln Avery of Port Huron, is
James +. Weter who is not going tC
run again. When st. Clair and Macomt
counties were combined into one sena.
torial district, there was tacit under.
standing that the officer should alter
nate between the counties. AS MacOmt
county has had the senator for two
terms it is not likely that there will be
any candidate for the Office from that
county next year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Somewhat Political.

We acknowledge the receipt of an
excellent photograph of Editor Louis
g. Champion, of Lapeer Clarion. Like
violin. which improves in tone with
age, Brother Champion seems to grow
better looking as the years roll by. lie
will be right in line next year to secure
the nomination for congressman from
this district. There are others in the
district who have an etching" to 60 ia
Washington and the campaign promises
to be an exciting one.-Lexington News
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Not a Patronage squabble.

political sorehead located at Lin
TO the editorial columns Of the Sioux
City Tribune loses no occasion through
that paper to BLACKBOARD Governor
Aldrich and the editor Of The Bee.
His luminosity toward Governor AL
drich is easily explained because the
governor failed to appoint him to an
office which he sought with great per-
sistence. But why he should, in
season and out, misrepresent and viii
lily the editor of The Bee is not so
plainly apparent. Just now he is try
ing to make out that the protest
lodged against the appointment to a
high federal office of a VIGOROUSLY un-
fit and undeserving man is merely an
effort on the part of the editor of The
Bee to dictate patronage which be-
longs to the United States senators.
Lest some people might believe un-
contradicted misstatements, 1t should
be known that the question Of die
tating patronage lie In no way involved
in this controversy; that the editor of
The Bee has not urged or recon-
mended anyone for the appointment
in question, but has made his stand
on the proposition that the standard
Of public service should not be de-
graded by co2ferring honors upon
man whose unpaid creditors, number
ing into the hundreds, are convinced
that he got away with their hard
earned savings by trickery and fraud.
If dishonest men are to have Official
preferment over honest men, every
movement for clean government would
have to be abandoned. If one political
party, despite its fine professions, fills
the public Offices with thieves and
crooks the people may get the idea
that the only way to turn the rascals
out is to vote another political party
into power The editor Of The Bee,
in his devotion to republican princi-
pies, believes that If the republican
party is to command public confidence
it must not only stand for right doe
trines and policies, but must also hold
to high standard OF public ONCE as
an example OF civic honor and a stimu-
lus to individual honesty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Rnssia,s Bad Faith With liz.

Acting for the several national
Jewish organizations, Congressman
Parsons of New York has urged con-
gress to call for the termination OF
our principal treaty with Russia, pro-
viding for reciprocal liberty of COM
merce and mutual freedom of citizens
In each country, because Russia has
persistently violated the agreement
This treaty, made in 1892, provides:
The inhabitants Of their respective states
shall mutually have liberty to enter the
ports, places and rivers Of the territory of
each party wherever foreign commerce is
ermitted and shall be at liberty TO sojourn
and reside In all parts whatsoever of said
territories In order to attend to their af-
fairs, and they shall enjoy to that effect
the same security and protection as natives
OF the country wherein they reside, on
condition Of their submitting to the laws
and ordinances there prevailing and par
ticulaTly to the regulations in force con
corning commerce.
Despite this plain provision, Russia
has gone on for years shamefully per-
scouting American citizens of a certain
l91CI hOA OhAg 0NhgAhA AnCuk tue llknL6
to which, under this treaty they are
entitled, but either expelling them
from the empire entirely, or subject
ling them to cruel indignities and often
physical pain If they remained. Rus
STA makes no pTetenss Of keeping
faith with the United States as
pledged in this treaty. She denies ad-
mission to her ports of American citi-
zens, who happen to be Jews, while
at the same time demanding full
rights under the treaty for Russians
in this country. 1t is doubtful II mod
ern history holds a counterpart for the
conduct OF the Russian government in
this case
This arbitrary course by Russia has
become historic. AS far back as 1880,
Secretary Of State Evarts, in communi-
cation with our minister to Russia on
the subject, urged him to impress on
Russia that this country never in
quires the religious belief Of people
entitled to its protection and does not
propose to have such a test exacted Of
its citizens abroad. Secretary Of State
Blaine wrote to our minister:
! need hardly enlarge on the point that
the government OF the United States con
cludes It's treaties with foreign states for
equal protection Of all classes Of American
citizens. Il can make absolutely no dis
elimination between them. whatever be
! their origin or creed
Yet We permit and have for these
years permitted Russia to make dis
tinctions and Determinations, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
OMAHA FROM THE OUTSIDE.

Florence Tribune: A pastor of an Omaha
church has resigned TO go farming. He
probably can do as much good in his new
field as In his old.
Harrington Herald: The Omaha papers
are boosting for the parcels post and think
It would be a fine thing. Yes, It would be
fine thing, a very fine thing for Omaha.
Lexington Pioneer: The Omaha Bee de-
cIares that a pipe line to conduct oil from
the wyoming fields 10 Omaha is bound to
come. Ut will receive the hearty endorse
ment Of every town between Omaha and the
oil fields.
Kearney Hub: The sudden fear that has
developed in Lincoln that Grand Island Will
be the capital In case of removal and that
the development Of a business rival in cen
trial Nebraska would work to the injury OF
Omaha is at least lugubrious.
Aurora Republican; The legislative COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charge
made by Governor Aldrioh that gross cleo
ton frauds were practlced in Omaha last
fall has already uncovered enough evidence
70 convince any fAir-minded person that the
governor was right when he made the
charge. Now the people are wondering II
the legislature viii enact a law as sug-
gested by the governor which will prevent
a repetition of ballot box debauehery in the
metropolis. Don't stake too much that IL
viii.
Loup City Times Inde pendent: One OF the
things we are not capable OF understanding
Is why the legislature spends 20 much time
In passing and repeating laws for Omaha.
one OF the latest scraps was the repeating
OF the office OF fire warden. Why can't
Omaha have it's own laws in this respect
and govern it's own peOplsT What business
IL Il 20 the rest OF the state whether Omaha
has a fire warden or who appoints him7
We may be wrong but believe that the
metropolis should have home rule to the
extent OF any other city in the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Old West Not All Gone.

Every now and then we hear the
wall about the ultimate passing of the
old west. Truly, the sweep of modern
progress has been wide and has ef
faced most OF the features OF frontier
times, but it has not manifestly, been
complete. Witness this telegraphic
item:
RENO, New, Feb. p In a battle yes
terday, sixty miles west Of Tuscarora, eight
Indians were Killed and the balance cap
tured One member of the police was
killed. The battle took place at Kelly
Creek, Humboldt county. about twenty-five
miles from Golconda in a northerly direo-
ii m. The Indians commenced the battle,
which started at noon and lasted three
hours. Their squaws we're armed with
bows and arrows stee-tipped arrow
struck one Of the posse in the chest.
This despatch from the remote re-
cesses of Nevada is enough to assure
us that the old west is not all gone
and no one who has ever visited that
portion of the country about Tuscarors
or Golconda, is likely to believe that
all the old west is going any time
soon. We are apt to hear of the bow
and the arrow out there for long time
to come. And such little misunder-
standings as this one that has oc-
Cured between the state officers and
the Indians are liable-to happen most
any time, though, of course, these
things are not among the primitive
tnilestones to which we love to cling
in our passion for the romantic west
They have formed a part, however, of
that section since the days of GLADE
and other Mark Twain heroes, or viii
lains, as the point Of view may be, and
until Nevade, itself, does more than
it has done to shake them off, they
will exist in some degree or other