davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Two out when winning was scored
Runs-williAms Barry. Collins. Sacrifice hits
krichen. Hamilton e.. Collins Stolen bascs-
Pratt. Bsrry. strlnk. Struck out-By Hamilton. s:
by Bender. l. First base bslls-By Hamilton. 1;
by Brown, s: by Bender. !. Hits-0f Brown. In
23 inninss: of Bender. O HIT By pitched ball
By Hamilton Barry. First base eTors-Ath-
letics. / Double plsyS-Wiilians to Wallace to
Pratt Putt to StOysll Baker 10 Collins Lord To
McInniS LEI. baSes-st. Louis g. Athletics.
Time Of same-2 hours and minutes. Umpir-s-
Messr~ Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
SECOND CANE

Ran for kutins in ninth
fB4tted for Williams in ninth.
Runs-Barry. strunk. lap. Hogan. Len %
bases-Athletics, 4; st. Louis & First base On e.
rurr-Athletics. l: ST. Louis. !. Twobass hits
Pratt Alexander Sacrifice hit-Plank. Sacrifice
fies-Collins. Barry. Double plays-Hogan to Pratt.
Baumsariner to Pratt TO Kutina. Struck out-By
Plank, s; By Baumgariner. . Stolen bases-Bany.
Strunk. Pratt Shotten Bases balls-Of Plank.
/: of Baumgzrdner. s Time Of game-i hour and
Z. minutes, Umpircs-Messrs, Hart and Connolly.
The signal box at ST. Enoch station
Glasgow, is the largest in the United
Kingdom. 1t contains 4Ss levers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Tigers Through Heavy
Hitting Beat Nationals
Fourteen Hits-Moeller and Morgan the
Stars-Score, to 6.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Jennings Tigers uncorked of their odme smuggling the
Concrete Coliseum yesterday and amassed fourteen hits for total of
bases taking the second gaVe of the final series hollow
fashion by to g.
Tom Hughes lasted inning and Vaughn who succeeded him.
shot full of holes It doubtful if pitcher the local
could checked the Jungaeers They hitting
mood and that is about all there is tell
George Mun who started the box for Detroit lifted just
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
ATHLETICS TAKE
TWO FROM BROWNS
Mackmen Win Ball Games by Q to
/ and 8 to /
Scores.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22-The Athletics
beat st. Louis twice to-day. in the first
game by to l. and in the second. to L
Both games were pitching dueis. with
Brown and Bender and Plank having a
shade On their opponents and getting
the best of the breaks. besides. The
scores,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Earned rins-Washinetnn, .; Detroit, Fint
bsses-Washington. Z: Detroit, .. First base
baIls-Oh Hughes. ): Vaughn Q: Mullin- /. In
ninss pitched-By Hughes. /: Vaughn. 8: Mulin
) %; willett Is. Hits made-0h Hughes 2; OF
Vaughn. Il; OF Mullin, 6: OF wiIlett Struck out
By Hughes. 2: by Vaughn. 2; by Mullin. !. Home
mns-Onslow. Moeller. Threebase hits-Jones
Crawford Two-base hits-Gandil. Morgan Mullin.
willett. Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Deal Stolen bases-
Cobb Bush 90. Double pays-Morgan to Mcbride
to Gandil. Wild pitches-willett Umpires-
Mesrx Evans and Esan. Time Of game-2 hous
and Is minutes Attendznce-i@
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

ridon was . shortstop in the American
Association. which probably explains mat
ters.
Griff sent in Laporte and Williams as
pinch hitters during the fag end Of the
game, but both failed to connect.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Bargains in Used
Automobiles.

Demonstrating Maxwell and 80 II. p.
Maxwell demonstrating roadster.
Columbia touring cars: two p II. p.
Maxwell Roadstcrs: used Columbia
Electric Victoria and q new Bailey Elec-
trio Victoria, with Edison batteries; all
at greatly reduced prices.
Clearing our stock to make room for
1913 cars. Demonstration by appoint
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Two-base hit-wagner. Three-base hit-F1etcher
Sacrifce hit-Milfer. Stolen hases-Snodgrass. But
Ter. Wagner. Double play-Fletcher to Merkle. Left
on bases-New York. ): Pittsburg. Bases on
balls-Of Mathewson, 1; OF Camnitz, ]. Struck
out-By Mathewson. 8; by Crandall. /: by Cam
nitz. Time Of nme-l hour and s. minutes.
Umpires-Msssrs- Johnstons and KLEIN Attendance
-lo0U
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE CLIMBERS

Billy Martin put up . neat fielding
game in short, in place of Gill. but his
throwing was a little on. due to his
having played third all season.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

sBatted for Wagner In seventh
fBatted for Mitchell In eighth.
tBall hit by batted ball.
Runs-Hooper. Ball CO. Speaker C3). Gardner n,
Ensle. Tuobase hit-Hooper. Three-base hits.
Speaker. Gardner. Stolen BASEBALL Gsrdner
Engle. Speaker. Hits-OH Kahler, 4 IN innincs !.
on Mitchell. In I innings. BASES on baIIs-Of;
Collins. L; OF Kahler. 3: on Mitchell O. on Walker
l. Struck out-By CoIlins 6: by Kshler. i: h,
Mitchell. / Wild pitches-kshler, Mitchell co.
Walker. Pased ball-Carisch. Umpire,-NeuUh
oIoushita and watevelt
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Another fan in the stands, a policeman.
who would tip the beams around the 800
mark. kept up a consistent believing
throughout the fray. The fans present
were laboring in the shadow of an
enigma trying to figure out whether the
officer was Detroit or a Washington
rooter. as his lingo was. SO jumbled that
no one could understand II.
WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. o: Milwaukee. q
Indianapolis, u: kansas CITY, Z
Toledo. 2; Minneapolis. Z
Columbus, Q; q. Paul, +
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
INrERNATIoNAL ASSOCIATION

Providence. 2; Rochester. g.
Newark, Q: Toronto. s.
Jersey City. 5; Buffalo. &
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at PittsburG.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
SECOND GAME.
sBatted for Warner In eighth.
tBatted for Gibson IN ninth.
sRatfed fnr Wilson IN ninth

tBatted for Gibson in ninth.
.Batted for Wilson in ninth.
Runs-Murray Merkle, Herzoe t9, Meyem CO.
Marquard, Holman t2, Carey. Wagner (9. Two
bass hits-Hofman Merkle. Doyle. Carey. Wagner.
Meyers. Three-base hits-Muray Herzog. Fletcher.
Wagner SnodgrasI Sacrifice hit-Herzog. Stolen
bases-wagner, Merkle. Meyers Murray. Doubs
to Wagner. Doyle to Merkle. Hits
on Hendrix in 4 inninss; OF Warner. IN IN
nines Left on bases-New York. 4: Pittsburs. 4
Struck out-By Maruuard. 2; by Hendrix. 2 Bases
on balls-Off Marquard, l.; of Warner. l. Hit by
ritched ball-By Warner (Her-ogI. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN and Johnstone.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, o. Washington, Q.
Philadelphia, 2y 81. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, i.
Boston, o. Cleveland, o.
Chicago, O., New York, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit mt washfngton.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

sBatted for shanks IN the eighth
fBatted for Vaughn In the ninth.
Washington ton............. oesacooI
Detroit 4 o %
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
PfttsburE, 81 New York, 2.
New York, 81 PfttsburE, 9.
Chicago, 17y Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, o. st. Louis, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

George Mullin. in an interview last
night. said: IF any one catches me
with such a superfious amount of flesh
on me when the 1918 season opens I hope
they will cut the uniform off me and
tnat Jennings will release me outright
to Class ID club" At the present time
the veteran slab artist is very much over
weight. but he claims when the bell rings
next spring that he will be in perfect
condition, and that such a vast amount
of avoirdupois will not be seen adhering
to his frame
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Boston came back TO life again yester-
day and kicked the living daylights ont
of the Cleveland Maps, so the small lead
gained by the Nationals Wednesday
availed nothing. The Athletics took a
couple OF falls out of the lowly Browns
and are now within one game and a half
OF the Climbers.
Verify this American League race for
the flag waXeth exciting each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
MINING NEWS
GIBSON MINE READY FOR SECOND
SHIPMENT OF GHALG0PYRITE ORE

Old Dominion vein, is in $50 feet The
crOsscut being driven sOutheastward
from the shaft is in SIS feet
Is Down 600 Feet.
Hole No. OF the Southwestern Nj
ami Development company is 500 feet
deep and is in sincified schist forma-
ton. The 6 IA inch tolls and casing
are now being used. Hole No g IS in
schist and IS 10 feet deep. The two
new churn drills win be shipped in
few days by the star Drilling com
pany. All drilling tools will be fur
nished by the Union Tool company Of
Los Angeles. A carload Of casing and
all necessary cables, etc, have been or
dered, also q steel derrick SO feet high
that can be erected over a hole while
the machine IS running so that If IT be-
comes necessary TO drill an unusually
deep hole. it can be accomplished with
out difficulty or delay. This derrick
viii be about 90 feet higher than the
one on the drilling machine. Plans
nave been drawn for the erection Of
new warehouse. an addition to the Of
flee building, a building for storing
samples and six tent houses for the
WOrkmen.
Hole No. 1 on the Barney group is
1850 feet deep and still in the red.
hematite-stained schist formation that
it encountered at 100 feet. Water
which was encountered in the dacite
formation at a depth OF $50 feet, is
sill flowing out over the top of the
casing and is being used by the drill
ing machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
BOX ORE
HEAVILY GUARDED
Jack Bennett, at Stems,
Sells a Gold Mine
For $4,000.

Lordsburg, N II, March I6-Twenty-
one cars Of ore were shipped during
the past week from Lordsburg. The
Apache BOX mine is shipping ore by
burro to the Clear Lake mill. The
company has armed men protecting
the ore from high graders.
Jack steen sells His Mine.
The Western Liberal tells the fol-
lowing mining story;
For many years at Stems, Jack Ben
nett has been telling about a wonder
ful gold proposition he had north OF
the pass. Like the Fox gold claims
this attracted no attention. His gold
mine was considered joke by the
people at Stems. DiamOndfield Jack
Davis came in. looked at the Fox prop
critics. saw they were a BONANZA, and
grabbed them, but he never looked at
Benefits claim Bennett worked II
by tunnel, and had a door at the
mouth of the tunnel, which he kept
locked, and nobody ever went IN
Last week two men, L StranseWfky.
Of Toledo o. and Bondy B. Dean, OF
AIcCumb o.. who had been mining in
Mexico. where 1t had got so revolution
airy that they left the country until II
could settle down, stopped of at Stems.
to look the camp over AS joke on
the Mexican miners some one told
duced them 10 him. he told them what
he had and they wanted to see it. He
took them out, opened the locked door
and let them inspect the property, and
to the great surprise OF the people OF
Stems who had been laughing at the
mine for years, bought II for $4,000.
They say fl is enc Of the finest gold
propositions thCy have seen for years.
They left for Los Angeles, and expect
soon 20 be back and work the prop
erty. Bennett is figuring on a trip
back TO his old lUme in Ireland, which
he has not seen since he was a boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

strongest and fairest of all in the
kingdom. Think of that you ladies who
want to look fair, and YOU men who
want to be strong. FOR GOD NEVER
LIES. And YOU cannot violate a single
law of his, either in Nature or the
Book Of Books, but you must reap its
awful consequences. Like America Is to-
day In being stricken dead from heart
failure or filling consumptives' graves.
with One-third in the prime of life. be-
cause of the use Of these nerve exhaust
ing drugs and stimulants.
IF YOU WANT TO LIVE and eniov
life QUIT it RIGHT NOW.
If your liver don't work right REST
1T. Eat fluid foods and vegetables that
don't require so much bile. Eat plenty
Of fruits and fruit juices; they viii
digest the food and don't need bile. The
same with your stomach and other d.
gestive organs. Then you viii not have
a lot Of stagnant blood in your system
to overtax your lungs TO purify it and
break them down in consumption. for
the vigorous nerves from spine viii keep
your blood circulating and purified. If
you have made a mistake and exhausted
your nerves, go to the Osteopath and
have the nerves and blood vessels freed
and be RESTORED TO PERFECT
HEALTH, LIKE GRANDPA JOHN
son OF DUNCAN, ARIZONA. DID
when he was so exhausted he couldn't
talk nor hold anything on his stomach.
nor get up from his bed Now eats
everything with relish and enjoys life.
That's the way you could be if Won
would cut out drugs. And get the
Osteopaths to fix you up like q new
man OF woman. And YOU would v-sv
strong and fair like Daniel. You've {
exhausted yourself with drugs and
5timulsnts.
ASK MRS. CROSSWHITE AT THEIR
STORE on Alameda street, what we !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

ola Ior her when stomach and intsstines
were eaten into ulcers with drugs until
she had locked intestines and eouI57,t
nave hved twelve hours. No nonri.E
!heht would stay on her stomach e..
joying life. ana en-
ASK Mr. BUCHANAN AROrT me-
BLIND EIES that were like bIoo-5- - -
steaks and no one could givs 49, -. 49,.
from his awful sufTeTino- -. sl-9.
= LIE AGONIES OF DEATH. He
1 u nov at work for Nations great Meat
ASK Mr.. BEN POWELL. spo7r
ms BOY who suffered with FITS -. : !
~ OF these so-called Specialists ~
gotten All the money they couIJ o,,t - -
nm and LETT him worse than go
IS now as sound and vel as h. -
was in his life. ever
ASK Mr.. WILLIAMS OF. arOpr.-C-
AbOCI RHEUMATISM and 8T~ So
OF Denver, and also t,-r,l-.5 -2.,il'l
HITHI HERE IN Ell. PASO Az 4Szv
" THESE 5000 PATENTS ApOr-r
i 4 S,T35, AND THROAT TROUBLES
40 | Ina. Heart Disease, Rheumatism
a P g.ES-l EYE TROUBLES. HAD
A IT. mr. NEURALGIA, LIVER TPOTr-
ie, STOMACH TROUBLES KIN
S s,.t- TROUBLES OF EVERY mr.
ChiPIION, Blood Poison. PARALYSIS r
maze Diseases. Any disease On e.-tL
you can think Of y" eafth
-,- Ar E-h EVERYBODY ELSE MS
S 5ll IN YOU Up, WE Will CI r-5aS
aOS, ASK TIE PATIENTS T1eT
aAFE CURED. But It is So mucb 49, =
.;'. We can get you at first. in sneb
an. Pls diseases as Pneumonia. GRIM
9l Pyeleici1ls, Weak Hearts and P6o5
. Dlsssllon' ETC.; 1t is Just play then IL
20 20 1T y, A. I. Stills Osteopatbic In,
~ = nary Fl Faso, Texas, before it i too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Go to An Osteopath Now!

and have these freed and the circulation and
be cured of whatever troubles you have for the blood
everything about you the first place and only
tore you For in the blood the life of all flesh"-Bibe
And the laws of nature the laws of God.
Light vibrations COr but vibrations He there be light
And the OF his the hills of died
INTO beautiful fields and lovely tinted flowers Wonderful GOd
Every and moecue life fom and hue
breath He simply eahed and the of molecules
Of human blood that have thrilling and w through
the centuries OF time mong and shaping of human life
breath that bhed the cOd 1eb suddered
and living himself With that decaey
that vbate to the of his that died
Man pePeuate But that drop Of blood alone on
creation Give undsPu
out and build and whole That's thousand
people who like the had suffered things many made
whole at the Dr. A. T. Still CeOpahi Intimacy restoring normal
by the laws Nature which the laws of God
greatest Of cures known of every human disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16


DR.. Arthur F. Bishop spoke at the
First Presbyterian church last night
on the subject OF Church members
and the duties they owe"
His sermon was based on the account
in the seventh chapter Of Exodus,
where the Israelites fought against
the Amalekites In Rephidim: When
Moses held up his hands, Israel pre-
vailed and when he let down his
hands, Amalek prevailed. and when his
hands were heavy Hur and Aaron
stayed up his hands"
The only difference" said DR.. Bish-
op, between the church member and
the non-professOr is that a real church
member is a sinner saved by grace.
Church members are sheep Of Gods
feed upon the good things provided
by the good shepherd but are to fol
low where he leads. They are not only
TO stand and wait for His orders, but
to carry them out"
DR.. Bishop related the story Of the
company during the civil strife that
advanced one step, and, turning to the
ministers on the platform said: How
il would thrill our hearts to see every
single member Of our churches ad-
vanciug a step, instead Of holding
back"
Church members owe It to their
church and to their Lord to support the
enterprises OF the church, to sustain
all the appointed means Of grace, he
said.
DR.. Bishop speaks at both the morn
ing and evening service at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday. His
morning theme will be "Christianities'
greatest apologize" At night at 7:45
he speaks on rs life worth Hving2"
There viii be no service tonight.
Sunday afternoon at $50. DR.. Bishop
speaks at the First Christian church
TO men on the men and religion move
ment. This meeting is a union ser
vice OF all churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
MINING MIN VISIT GUAYMAS
NEMMAN LEAVE EOR SITE

Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, March 16.-
d. A. Newman, general manager Of the
Jesus Maria Y AneXas mine at San
Jose de Gracia- passed through Quay
mas, en- route to the states.
IL s. AiilWard and W. E Blackmer
Of the PalmaritO Mining company, near
MocoritO, Sinaloa, are spending a few
days in the city Their mine Is tempo
rarily closed down awaiting some en-
CINE repair parts.
Stuart L rawlings. a mining man
from san Dimas, Durango passed
through Guaymas with his family en-
route TO San francisco.
j o. HoleH, superintendent Of the
sunset coal mine, at Toledo. Sonora,
is stopping at the Armada hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
ADVENTIST LECTURE
CAM bIGN T0STbRT
President Watson, of South
western Conference, to
Tell of Adventist Work.

Evangelist George F. Watson, OF
keene, Texas, president of the South
western Union conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists, viii give a humber
of public lectures beginning Sunday
night, March II. and continuing each
night through the week at 7:45, at the
WOman's Club hall AL Boulevard.
The subject OF these lectures viii
light Of Bible principles and prophe-
cies and the relation the people Of
today should sustain to them. The lee
lures viii be free.
Mr.. Watson viii be accompanied by
his son. who will render some songs.
The younger Mr.. Watson was a mem
Der Of the keene Glee club quartet
that toured many cities Of Texas in
the interest Of prohibition during the
recent campaign.
Seventh Day Adventists began their
work in the year 1S45 in the New Eng
land states. They were organized in
TO a conference in 1853 with about
5000 members and took the name Sew
enth Day Adventists, which designates
the two leading features Of their faith,
viz: the mearnesE of the second advent
Of JESUS Christ. and the observance
OF the seventh day Of the week sat
urday) as the Sabbath Of the Deca-
lOgue. Their mem bership in 1911 was
about 100000. scattered in al the
countries Of the world, there being
$4,000 in the United States.
In 1874 they began their first for
eign miSsi o.ary L. Ork in Switzerland,
which has grown until there are now
$4,000 believers in Europe and Great
Britain Their most active mission
airy efforts now are being centered in
the far east South America and Africa
The denomination now operates mis-
s1ons in a different countries in SO
different languages The members in
the United States contributed in 1911
two million dollars for the support Of
their evangelical work Their publish
ing department operates % publishing
houses In the world printing gospel
literature in IS different languages:
and the sales OF this literature for
1911 were $500. 10000.
They have a medical department op-
Grating 50 sanitariums, employing 1000
nurses and doctors, which treated over
$4,000 patients last year
Recognizing the value Of good edu-
cation they have established scores Of
schools and colleges, from which hun
dreds Of Wel-trained young people go
forth to swell the ranks of the work
ers Of this small bat lively denomina-
ton, whose motto is the evangelical
ton OF the world in this generation. I
seventh Day Adyentists began their [
work in FL Paso three years ago with |
four members ana met IN a %.
house. Under the efforts OF pastor 4
NJ R. Proctor and his wife a mem I
Dership OF 80 now exists, with their I
regular meeting place in the WOman's 4
club hail. Al Boulevard. /
Secure WOmen's Club Rooms.
The AdVentsts Of the city have ar
ranged with the Women's club TO use
their hall at Al Boulevard for its reg
ular services. Sabbath school will be \
held Saturday at 10 O'Clock, preaching
service at II o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN PREvEN
TON OF CONSUMPTION.

NEW DEN ELUPMENI IN PkEN EN-
TON OF CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, the government
pure food chemist who has done so much
for the infants of America, by prevent
ing them from getting various soothing
syrups, which always contain various
Opiates and paralyze the nerves and
plant the seed of future disease.
FEB. LESLIE'S.
Now comes Wisconsin specialist and
claims that the cause of one-third in
that state dying with consumption Is
exhaustion by cough medicines and
physics.
Kansas Board of Health asks that law
be enforced to prevent the sale Of head
ache powders as they only deaden the
nerves and do not cure the cause Of the
disease. and produce fatal heart and lung
troubles.
While AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO-
CATION comes forward and asks for
suppression Of sale of all patent medi-
cines. THEY FORGET THAT they give
their medicine in same size doses and
use the identical stuff the doctors do. oct
It out of the same box. And if il Is an
fatal in the hands Of the druggist it will
produce consumption by exhausting the
system Just the same when the medical
doctors give It. All that hurts him is
the druggist gets the money for making
a eonsumPtive out of the PATIENT
AND He DON'T. NO CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST, NOR OSTEOPATH WHO
LIVE UP TO THEIR BELIEF. EVER
CONTRACTED CONSUMPTION AFT
Err CEASING TO TAKE DRTTGS
HERE'S A REASON. For they believe
in being temperate in all things
Bible Like little Daniel. who refused
to defile himself with the kings biobIv
sPiced meats and alcoholic wines. for |
they were the same as the physics and /
stimulants Of today. And he waxed