davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
PENCIL PEDDLER
DEAD IN HIS ROOM

J. NJ Walch, crippled peddler, was
found dead IN his room at 406 South FL
Paso street, Sunday noon Liver trouble
is responsible, SAYS coroner E. B. Nc,
Clintocl, who viewed the body. The man
was about 20 years old and his home IS
believed to be in Galveston He had
been peddling lead pencils on FL Paso
streets for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
CANNOT EXCHANGE
ADS FOR PASSES
Supreme Court Says Inter
state Roads Cannot Is
sue Ad Passes.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20.-Only
money and not advertising can be &C
cepted by interstate railroads in pay
ment of transportation, according to
the Interpretation announced today by
the supreme court Of the United States
Of the Hepburn rate law.
The supreme court of the United
States today granted request that it
review the conviction of officials of
the American navals stores company,
accused Of having violated the Sher-
man antitrust laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
LODGE NOTES.
ANNIVERSARY of Elks.

Today is the anniversary of the or
ganization of the Elks' lOd@e. Founders
day is celebrated in a number of the
eastern lodges \includinO No. 1 of New
York City, which is the parent lodge.
No special observance of the day has
been planned for the Ell Paso lodge.
Moose Lodge the Newest.
Another name is to be added to the
long list of FL Paso's fraternal family.
The Moose lodne Is beinr ORGANIZED here
under the auspices of the Fort Worth
and Dallas lodges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
j. II. Harper Presiding

Catarino Rodriguez, charged with
criminal assault. $1,000 bond forfeited.
1t is said that Rodriguez. who lived at
SocOrrO, Joined Orozco's command of in
surrectos and was killed in the battle
at Bauche.
Luis Ortega, charged with theft from
the person, trial in progress. Ortega
salleged to have snatched a purse from
the coat pocket OF Mrs. c. B, Stevens,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
MRS. JoHN G. Wilson

Mrs. Effie Helen Wilson, wife of
John c. Wilson, manager of the Askin
& Marine store on FL Paso street, died
Sunday at her home, 914 South Vlr-
ginia. She was SO years old at the time
OF her death The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, inter
ment in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
Mrs. HELEN %. WILSnN-

Mrs. Helen E. Wilson, aged 80 years.
died at her home, 314 South Virginia
street, Saturday evening, after a short
illness. She had resided in FL Paso
about one year. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon and interment
viii be made in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
THE WEATHER.
Forecast

Ell Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight;
Tuesday fair and warmer.
New Mexico Tonight generally fair
except snow northwest portion; Tuesday
fair, continued cold.
West Texas-Tonight fair; frost in
southeast portion, not so cold in north
portion; Tuesday fair and warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
COLORADO SENATORIAL BALLOT.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 20.-The vote for
former governor Adams went UP to 10
today, otherwise there was no change
in the senatorial ballot Speer led with
Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
BRIDGEPORT CROWS.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20.-Bridge-
port Texas, according to the 18th cen
suss has population of 1000. The 18th
census gave it 600, and the 18th cen
sus 49S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
HARRIS FLIEY.

Harris Fliey, the father of NJ F.
F1iey, chief Inspector of the Electric
Street Railway company, died recently
of the FL Paso street car man was IS
years old and a prominent Scottish Rite
Mason Of Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call Bell us.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald viii sell it. No bother. no
formality,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-20

Local Office q. s. Weather Bureau.
FL Paso. Texas, Feb. 20.-El Paso
READINGS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

OBJECT TO A

Philadelr i,ia. Fa., Nov. 13.-Threc
successive defeats and the possibility
Of more, have driven many of the
students and members OF the alumni
of the University of Pennsylvania to
demand that a change be made in the
coaching staff. or that Il new method
of handling the football cam be
adopted, that the university may take
the place in intercollegiate athletics
to which ii is entitled.
y protest against the present condi-
ton of things has been circulated
among the students. If enough sign
ers can he obtained. the petition will
be made public in the college papers
that the attention of the influential
graduates may be attracted and Il
change in conditions result.
If Penn loses the Michigan or Cor
ncll games, it is likely that the whole
college will join the movement.
In the petition, no formal charges
arc made against ANDY" Smith, the
present head coach, or DIR. Carl S. Will
liams, chairman of the advisory board
ut coaches, but Il demand is made that
the coaching system be changed to
produce better results.
Some of the undergraduates declare
that more men would report for the
team if the coaching were controlled
by Il stcadier. better balanced man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
VICToRS
OVER THE PURPLE

Evanston. ILL.,, Nov. lathe Uni
versity of Chicago Saturday defeated
Northwestern $ to in the annual
football game. The only touchdown
OF the game was scored by Chicago
in the first four minutes of play. The
remainder Of the struggle was waged
on even terms: The other score re-
suited from field goals, kicked in both
instances after an attempt to score
touchdowns by line bucking had
failed. The total amount of ground
gained by each team was about the
same. =.
Tho first score came as the climax
to an exchange of punts that opened
the game. Captain Kademacher of
Chicago blocked a punt by Linn, the
Maroons took the ball and before the
purple realized its danger Norgren
was showed between guard and tackle
for u touch town. sc"ulny kicked goal,
h purple then rallied and in the
third session. Grunn. lieese and Linn
plunging through the Maroon line for
long gains. Inns last run was for
Is yards around the Maroon left. 1t
was not allowed, however. and Linn
dropped back and kicked a field goal
from Chicago's 30-yard line.
In the last five minutes of the
fourth period the Maroon players
fought their way almost to the purple
goal. The purple hraced on their ono
yard line. The Maroons could not
gain this. Fearing to lose the bali
Scruby was e back and ended the
game by kicking a field goal Cor Chi
cago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
BROWN COULD NOT
REPEAT THE TRICK

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 13.-Yalc
had taken last years whipping so
teach her anything in the game on
Saturday. The Blues Is points to
blank for Brown. accumulated with
many evidences of ease. Camp made
the only touchdown from which Fran
ces kicFel goal. Captain Howe made
two goals from the field and Frances
had most excellent luck with a place
ment from the 33-yard line.
On the other hand. Brown did not
threaten the Yale goal. although
S%prackling once tried a long distance
field goal, which fell into Howe's arms
Is yards in front of the posts. Oc-
casionally the Brown men formed
themselves into a compact wall and
once, with a single yard between Yale
and a touchdown forced the surrender
OF the ball.
Yale's tackling was hard and sure,
interference perfect and she showed
a line that withstood the penetration
while the ends were too speedy for
~Spracklirg to get under headway.
when receiving Howe's many punts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
gymnasium FOR
VARSITY ELEVEN
Indoor Work This Week.
Extra Time Brings Injur-
ed Players Back

The varsity squad has not as yet
broken training III spite of the fact that
the appearance IF the snow and tho
continued cold weather and confident
~ expect 20 play tho aggics yet fo-
the state collegiate football cham
p%!o.ship.
Although Coach Dunlap would have
beer, ready to send IL fast eleven On
the gridiron last Saturday, the extra
week of rest Will probably mean tha:
two or three Of the mainstays Of the
team, wilt he back in the game next
Saturday when it is probable that
the teams will meet. Hemp. one Of
the fastest halfbacks The University OF
North Dakota has ever known, ma
be able to get back in the game. lie
is suffering from a twisted knee at tho
present time, but is anxious to again
o Inc i~noieskils. DR.. Dunlap states
siaat nc may be able to get into the
postponed game, but that ne will not
allow Hemp in uniform unless he is in
condition, as he believes the latter's
physical fitness is Of moro worth to
him than the assistance he might give.
which might result in lameness for
life.
Curtiss, who has been out with a
badly bruised muscle in the calf Of
his leg, will again be out. His help
will be greatly felt in the line.
The conditions under which the
game will be played have been left
largely to tho A. e. officials, the game
was postponed With the provision that
it he played e. Saturday, If posi-
ble, and If the weather is fair dur
ing the week, it will be played before
Saturday. Coach Dunlap stated today
that while it is possible that the game
will be played before Saturday, that it
was not probable.
With fifteen loads of straw on tho
ageic field, tho gridiron would be in
condition at Christmas time, but the
two teams will not meet unless the
weather man boosts tho thermometer
q few degrees above freezing. Wheth-
or "uch weather will be passed out is
prOblematical. In the ten years from
1899 to 1909. the latter part Of the
munth of November was always the
warmer according to statistics.
The work of the squad this week
will consist of outside work to keep
in condition, running to keep up
wind" and inside work in signal
practice. While gymnasium work is
not as satisfactory as out of door
scrimmaSes, the week will be spent in
pcrfccting plays, and metaphoricallN
oiliny the parts of the machine. which
will be pitted against the best the aS-
riCulturai college affords. The team
is running through signals like clock
work at the present time and optimism
is general. The squad looks good to
the student body II weather or no
weather., there will be u big Grove
of rooters on hand to accompany the
team to Fargo when the game is
nllvei.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
FREAK KICK WON
FOR THE TIGERS

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 13.-Prince-
ton eleven beat Dartmouth Saturday
day 3 to o.
The play that Won the game will
long he remembered as n of tho
freaks of football and will give the
rules committee something to work on
this winter. for Princeton's points
we're scored by a freak drop kick from
DeWitt's toe on the 47-yard line.
Tho ball did not rise more than ten
feet at the start and after bounding
twice along the, ground took a freak
ish bounce in front of the goalposts
n cleared the crossbar. Referee
Langford decreed that "A field goal had
been made according to rule six, Sec
ton eleven.
Aside from this piece of luck. the
teams were evenly matched and a
nothing to nothing score is a fair in
dication of the comparative strength
Of the two teams. as they played.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
DONLIN THINKS IT
VERY POOR SEASON

Apparently Mike Donlin, actor and
ball player. must need press notices
badly. Listen to this regarding the
recent worlds series: In my opin-
ion" says Mike. that was the worst
series. as far as fine playing is con-
cerned. that ] hac ever seen. Honest
~. l believe h Boston Nationals could
have beaten either one of them in the
first five games. The Bostons would
have had nothing to look forward to
and they could have battcd out their
regular zane. Neither the Athletics
nor the Giants played their regulation
game. For the first our days they
appeared to be afraid OF each other
II that nervous tension is what final
lv told on the young PLAYERS of the
New York am / regretted more
than ANYTHING to see M%athcwson lose.
as he should have Won al! OF his
games
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
LOS TO
CARLISLE INDIANS

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 13.-Thc
Carlisle Indians continued their RAM
page among the college football eie,-
ems of the east, n defeated Har-
vard 10 to Is. The redskins CULVER
was full of which found their
mark.
Principal among these was the
doughty right toe of Thorpe, the In
dams left half back. who scored II
of Carlisle's points on goals from
placements.
Thorpe bore the brunt of the battle
until he was knocked out in the last
period.
Harvard played their second team
for the first three periods. The regu-
lars went in for the final period, but
could not prevent Thorpe from scoring
through kicks.
In the second period Stow of Har-
ward. was removed from the game for
smuggling and his team was Denalized
forty yards. Reynolds ran fifty yards
for Harvard's first touchdown in the
second period.
In the last period Storer of Harvard,
recovered the ball on an Indian fun
ole and scored a touchdown from the
42-yard line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
PHILLS PICKED AS
CHAMPS OF 1919

With the 1879 .~ascchai; season q
llttle less than a year off, some critics
are already picking the Phii'ics to-
win che National league championship.
Among them are Clarke Griffith ard
Fred Bancroft, former manager ami
president of the Cincinnati team. They
claim that. had Dootn's Daisies not
suffered SO severely from injuries, the
in the National league las. year. Griff
declares that the Philadelphia team
has II of the best pitching staffs in
the league, with Alexander, Moore
and Chalmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

Here is no fervid prophet who runs
to words. Here is rather the man
who. having convinced himself that a
certain course of action is necessary,
will work. without any personal osten-
tation but with Il certain grim ruth
l%essness, until his object is achieved.
And that is how Bonar Law re-
Ncaled himself.
He stands at The table of the house
OF a tall. spare figure with u
suggestion of Scottish g%auntness about
him. He is generally in morning
coat. He stands very erect. one hand
by his side. the fingers OF the other
hand Resting lightly on the box in
front Of him. He has no gestures and
Il steady stream of facts and argu-
mcnts. effective against his clevercst
opponents and yet to be understood
Icy II mercst novice in politics. That,
indeed is one OF his secrets, his lucidi-
ty. his complete grasp of his topic and
the directness With which he seizes
and c~ontroverts an argument, appar-
entity Il deadly argument, advanced by
the other side. He never shirks any
thing.
Liberals Respect Him.
The consequence is that even the
Liberals respect him. although they
suffer from his words at times very
Much lndecd. His speeches are amaZ-
ingly factful. seeing that he does not
acrustom himself to the use of notes.
long speech, he will thrust his right
Once in II while. in the course of a
hand into the left inside breast pocket
of his coat IL draw out half Il sheet
of %notepaper containing some refer
it on the disputch-boN in front of him
snce or some quotation. but he placcs
as quickly as possible, anxious appar-
entity to forget that he has had to
resort to such assistance. He is not Il
great orator in the sense that lie can
move by appeal to the emotions, but
for that very reason he becomes a
more effective dcbuter.
Asset to Party.
Bonar Law is Il great asset of
his party. Ills qualities are many and
complex. His grasp of practical facts.
his lucid exposition of them. and Il
certain steady tirmness are his out
standing characteristics. He first lift
ed himself in the world as an iron
master. and even now. as he stands
beside the table of the house of COM
IONS. there is iron in the hard direct
ness of the man. in his unpretentious
but crushing words. and in thai air
Of quiet resolution which. unknown TO
himself, marks him from head to foot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Harvard Lost to Carlisle---
Chicago Defeats Northwestern
PLAYERS u -
OF PICTURE NONE

Cincinnati. Nov. 13.-The nation
'n'''c "at"r a saws that neither T.
New York National Lca~ue player.
nor the members of the Philadelphia
American league club are entitled t.
n share Of the honey obtained from u
moving picture company for the priv
ilcge of taking pictures during the
last worlds championship series.
Will Help Dcfray Expenses.
The commission declares that tho
$4,000 paid by the picture concern
for the concession has been credited
to the general fund Of the commission
and will be applied to the payment
Of operating expenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
TO
FILL THE PLACE.

Brown coaches are o to be caught
mapping, and are already looking out
for y year. when tho wonderful
Spracliling will be lost to the team.
Mclaughlin, q tow-haired player, who
halls from Chicago, may be able to
step into S~pranckling's shoes next year
and play Quarterback. He came out
late in the season as an end, was
shifted to quarterback by Don Pryor,
n has been coached in that position
ever since. He has a clear, sharp
voice. picks plays we'll, catches punts
and runs them back in good form.
and never gets ilustered. In view of
the fact that the leaving of Sprack-
ling next year will make the biggest
hole in the eleven, the coaches are
doing everything they can to get Il
good quarterback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
SHOWED UP
IN L TIME FORM

Philadelphia, Nov. 1~3.-Pennsyl-
playing some old time form
played some old time form today and
defeated La I'ayette college % to G.
While Pennsylvania showed almost
complete reversal Of form. 1t was ne
altogether her powerful attack tina
helped to roll up the % points, as il,
was some Of La Fayette's cratic play
ing. The Easton team did not play
up to cXpeced strength and Pennsyi-
vania's big Improvement acted as a
tonic IN the spirits of Pennsylvania
followers. Much of the success Of
Pennsylvania's play was due to the
fine work of Captain Mercer, who re,
peatedly smashed through the La Fay
cite line for large gains and was al
most irresistible in running with thv
ball around the ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
. I.
FOOTBALL RESULTS. y


West.
Carleton 6, Hamline 3.
Chicago .. Northwestern 3.
Iowa H., PurdL. o..
Nebraska 81, Doane 0.
Marquette 16, South Dakota o.
Michigan Aggies 26, Mount Union
Indiana 0, Illinois O..
Lawrence 10, Ripon o.
Depauw 0. Miami 0.
Missouri university s, Washington
university S.
Wabash II. Rose Poly 6.
Oklahoma s.. Kansas 8.
Western Reserve O, Buchtel 0.
Ohio State "a. Kenyon 0.
Case 16. Ohio Wesleyan s.
Utah is, Colorado college c.
East.
Carlisle 1S, Harvard Is.
Army 20, Bucknell 9.
Yale Is, Brown o.
Princeton 8, Dartmouth 0.
Pennsylvania %, Lafayette G.
Pittsburgh 12, Villa Nova 0.
Navy 30. West Virginia o.
Cornell G., Michigan Q.
Dickinson IL, Gettysburg 0.
Yale freshmen 0, Princeton fresh
men D.
Vanderbilt 10. kentucky State o.
Georgia Tech. II. Sewanee o.
North Carolina Il, South Carolina
Olivet ., Alma G.
Syracuse 16, Vermont o.
Williams G., Wesleyan 5.
Trinity IS, Massachusetts Aggies 8.
University Of Cincinnati 0, Denison
Swarthmore 3, Lehigh 8.
Holy Cross "a, Colby o.
Amherst 10. Worcester s.
Haverford Is, Stevens Institute 6.
New York university 3, Rutgers 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
CARLETON WON
From HAML|NE
Former Eleven Has a Clear
Claim to the State
Title

Northtield. Mimi, Nov. 13.-Carl-
Teton and Hamline clashed in their
annual football struggle Saturday
Afternoon. and Hamline. the days fa-
vorite, was defeated by II score of 6
to 3. Neither goal line was crossed,
but three field goals of which Garlic
ton grabbed the lions share, decided
tho battle.
Robertson, the Carleton quarter
back. came out of the contest with
glory, for it was his toe that gave
his team the jump in the early stages
of the game and it was again his KICK
that broke n tic which looked per-
pctual and returned his eleven VIC
torious.
progress long when the Northfield
team hammered the pigskin to With
in speaking distance of the goal. Tho
Hamline line had been holding like
adamant previously and u touchdown
seemed doubtful. 1t was then that
Robertson dropped back t. the thlr-
ty-two yard line and booted over a
beautiful kick from placement. A
few minutes later. Hencman for HAM
line duplicated the score of his OPP
ponents when he drop-kicked a goal
at u distance Of twenty-five yards.
The teams fought like veterans
through the second quarter and the
second half started with the score
three all.
Close to IL Touchdown.
The third quarter vas almost a re-
plica of the second as fa- as advan-
tage went until j few minutes before
the period ended. Earlier in the ses-
sion. Carleton worried the ball within
Il few yards of the Hamline goal and
the visitors ave one of the greatest
exhibitions of defending their posi-
ton ever seen in a game of it's kind.
Three times the Carleton backs hur-
led themselves against the opposing
line. and after the third attempt the
nose of the ball was u few inches
from the coveted spot. Then follow
ed a series of punting ducls L. which
Carleton gained considerable dis
tance. Just before the whistle. Carlo
ton had the ball on the. eight yard
line. Remembering the previou- ex-
periencc, Quarterback Robertson de-
cided to kick instead of attempting
Il touchdown. The ball was at one
side of the field, but the chance was
taken. With Lewiston holding the
oval on the fifteen yard line, Robert
SON made q brave try III the teeth Of
Al gale with the proportions of a bliz-
zard. The wind had little effect, so
great was the balls impetus. 1t went
%squarely between the uprights for the
three POINTS that won the game.
in the last quarter the Hamline men
fought desperately and rushed the hall
time after time into Carleton territory.
only to lose it on downs. and nave 1t
kicked back u Of danger.
The game ended with the ball in
C%arieton's possession near the center
of the field.
Carleton played moro than half the
game handicapped by the loss OF Gil
lott. the. "a!:-state" half Of last sea-
: son. who received a bad cut IN the
face in the second quarter. and wa:
forced to quit. Weishcns. Ca-ietoN's
! guard. was taken out of the game in
| the :h!rd quarter witll Il; badly wrench
| ell knee. All; OF Har.lire's men finiall-
ed the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
YOST'S MACHINE
LOST TO

Ithaca. n. V, Nov. 13.-Straight,
winds Saturday in the greatest inter-
sectional game of the year between
Cornell ana Michigan. the eastern coll
lego winning lay 6 to 0.
The game furnished the finest ex-
hibit!on OF punting ever seen here.
Forward passes did not work at all.
Michigan tried four but last on every
trial. Tho punting of Fuller and
O'Connor for Cornell gained about ton
Yards on every exchange With Mich.
igari, and ii was probably to thar form
of play that Cornell's victory was due.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
II. RIroy o.

Appleton. Wis. Nov. 13.-La vrence
College defeated Ripon college Satur-
day 10 to 9, the game ehnig played in
Il driving rain and the field Il sea of
water.
Abrahamson for Lawrence scored a
touchdown in the first ten secon's of
the play.
In the third period Earl Tipped for
Lawrence made another touchdown.
Captain johnson F;c&ins a goal in
the final period Lawrence scored two
on a safety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Sketch Of His Life.

Andrew Bonar Law. Canadian, the
first native of the Dominion to be
called to the high honor of leading n
Of the great parties in Britain. owes
the distinction to solid achievement in
politics II powerful intellectual
equipment. He has not-perhaps he
has disdained TOWN his way by usc
OF rhctorics. by verbal surprises, or
%oratorical appeal. Sheer ability has
cleared the road. until now he sees
opening before him the premiership of
Britain. To those Unionists whose
fault in \. j. Balfour was his luke