davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
BAPTIST COLLEGE OPENS AT
PLAINYIEW ON SEPT

Plainview, Texas. Aug. zS-WayIand
Baptist college viii open its fall term
September 8. and on the following
Friday evening a reception will be
given the students of the college, on
the roof garden of the building The
opening enrolment is expected to be
about $50
The racing teams of the PIainview
fire department have returned from
the Panhandle Firemen's convention at
Vernon, where they won first place in
every event The coupling race for the
Fuqua cup was won with a time of
26 seconds, Amarillo being second. The
reel race for a purse of 500 and a
silver trumpet, was won in 81 seconds,
Amarillo second. Canyon third. The
800 yard relay race was won with a
time of 50 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
DRINK MAKES ISRAEL
THINK HE KILLED MAN

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug 29.-That
he never feels guilty of murder eX-
cept when drunk was the statement
made today by Steve Israel. who told
the police last night that he had mur
dered and robbed a pawnbroker at
North Topeka, Kans- Israel was sober
this morning and gave a peculiar ex-
PLANTATION of his murder Authorization
He was in Jail in Topeka, he said,
suffering from intOxicatiOn on the
night of the pawnbrOker's murder The
morning after he came into possession
OF a newspaper in which the crime was
described in CHASTITY detail
In my shaky condition" Israel add
ed that horrible business sank deep
into my mind and ever since when
drink too much il has seemed to me
that I was killing the paWnbrOker."
The police viii not release Israel IN
til his latest statement is verified by
the Topeka authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

been spending his summer vacation
here. accompanied by MS wife and
daughter. left over the G. H for his
home. Mr.. Laurence stated that he
was so well pleased with FL PasO that
he was thinking of locating here.
President Mckinley has selected
Juan s Hart, of the First immune
regiment. for detail service with the
Cuban commission as Interpreter.
Capt Hart was born and reared in
FL PasO. His father was major in
the United States army and his mother
belonged to spanish family of Mex
leo. He was educated at Christian
Brothers college St Louis
laughable incident occurred on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
IMMUNITY.

the streets several afternoons ago. Jim
Milne, a sign PAINTER, was painting a
sign on the window Of Cooper Bro
theirs, and as the work he was doing
consisted of fine tracing he had a boy
stand on the outside with an umbrella
A boy came along and asked the fel-
low holding the umbrella if ne did not
know that il had stopped raining
AbOI- that time tire painter knocked
on the glass and told the boy with
the umbrella to cCme inside as he had
finished The fellow who was so
smart ducl5ed his head and left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

, the paying OF the IranspOI ISuiO Oh Slla1 -
to any part OF the Onlted 9tates IoI
everv returning refugee unable 70 pay
II himself. tell the story of the dIspOsl-
tion of the government to do what 1t
can.
To Get at the Facts
While all of these things have been
happening congress has decided, upon the
motion Of senator Nelson, to attempt to
find out exactly what is the true inward
mess of tbe situation in Mexico. Every
bOdv knows it costs money to wage wars,
and CONGRESS has a committee at work
irving TO find out where the finances
Of The armies in Mexico and the. reyolu-
tions in other countries are coming from.
Some have asserted that W all 'street Is
financing the revolution. Others are
contending that this Is improbable at
least. They point out that W all street
has vast investments in the railroads and
mines of Mexico, and that 1t would
scarcely put up money tending to per
petuate the present situation. which
manifestlv is adverse to the prosperity
of these interests.
1t is known. however, by all who are
acquainted with these countries, that all
one needs to do Is to raise the standard
of revolution and financial support IS
forthcoming 1t happens IN the little
war-ridden countries like Haiti, Santo
Domingo. Nicaragua and Honduras, as
we'll as in Mexico. And more often than
not it is American money that IS put up
The investigating committee is deter
mined to sift this phase of the situation
to the bottom. and it Is probable that 1t
viii result in some very interesting rev
Citations.
Those who ought to be best acquainted
with the situation in Mexico profess to
see no early hope of peace They assert
that the peon likes his job as a soldier,
and is willing to keep up the fighting
indefinitely, so long as it affords him OP-
portunity to redress what he now con-
siders the wrongs that have been heaped
upon him in the past. The longer nos
tiIities continue the more irritating are
the international questions expected %
become. and the calmer the counsel re-
qIiireG to prevent the most serious inter-
national difficulties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
So Much Noise
By Walt Mason.


and the whos aouhu ner
y hundred pound weighs an ounce o why
lin cack now td" %
laid trifn things, summertime taxes
to bring The badaed hen keeps her gait; the
straight and does yelling and all the other hens JON
hOwdydo And all TINS he
the earth about that's maybe worth fraction dime no ti And
domestic bird which cackles all e '
the VINO o al
daily describing fully to the boys ne "onuo
things saved the state from some u
y again. the boasts any are On
a level with the Of that old baldaeed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

his state has indicated its choice for
president, it allows him to 60 to the
state capital and cast its vote with
nice new lead pencil. Then he comes
home and rests on his laurels until he
dies, when the city newspapers give him
two lines and recall the fact that he
was once an elector.
The electoral college was invented be-
cause in the early days each state con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
WOMAN CHARGED WITH HAVING
ShOGGLED SOTOL IN HOUSE

Mrs Andrea Chavez, Mexican wom-
an. was arrested at her home near
Isleta, Wednesday. on a charge of
having two and one-half gallons of
struggled sotOl, a Mexican liquor. in
her possession The arrest was made
by customs line rider Robert W.
NOurse. who brought the woman to Fl
PasO W Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

sidered itself to be more important than
the nation and insisted on expressing its
ideas as a state and nos as population
But since state lines have become so dim
that only sheriffs and railroads can tell
where they are the college has become
not only useless but a good deal Of
nuisance and it viii probably be cleaned
out and boarded u IN the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Chicago NeWs.)
Helpmates and soulma ties are not al
ways synonymous.
He who hesitates is lost-especially
when he is found out
The germ of suspicion is often fatal
to the microbe of love.
Some men find it cheaper to stay
married than to pay alimony.
Love may find the way-but 1t ISM
always able to pay the freight.
After they reach the age of 40, women
laugh only when they feel like it.
A political reformer is a politician
who doesn't stand in with the gang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(Atchison Globe.)
Ridicule is the most effective weapon
to make an angry man more so
Sometimes q man has to wait quite
a while to be convinced that the Right
VIII Prevail.
political job is frequently a sine
cure, but getting it represents a lot of
real work, and Unpleasant.
A man has very little use for a fan
that doesn't run by electricity or the
tabulated score from the big leagues
Most Of our educational system. how
ever, is superior to that CLEANED from
the socalled comic supplements children
study on Sunday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

A4OPGhd JOuIna4-J
Too many couples leave their love
making at the marriage altar
The more improbable the story the
more interesting it usually is.
The less money q man has the quicker
he seems 70 be to get it into circula-
ton.
Much of the worry is as useless as it
is annoying
Last years straw hat looks as good
as a new one-after dark
Many of the writers OF ADVERTISE
ments are experts in the fiction line
Neither are the best doughnuts al
ways those with the biggest holes.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press.)
When a man can fool a girl, it's be-
cause she wants him to.
What a girl doesn't know she can tell
a good deal straighter than what she
does.
Girls would know more about &C.
ography if they could hemstitch the
boundary lines.
a man heavily in debt has lots Of
people congratulating themselves on
his being in good health
Diplomacy is treating another mans
assurances as II you both didn't know
that both Of you were lying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

A Teller never knows where he got a
bad cold er plugged dime. Beets re-
main within reach O. all with perfect
IMMUNITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

TEIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
OF
c. and
boa a + L A J.
A 3 G.
Martin Fell MART =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
By FREDERIC J. aASKIA.
Continued from page one.l

the having Of the transportation charges
to any part OF the United States for
every returning refugee unable to pay
it himself. tell the story of the DISPOSE
ton Of the government to do what it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
CONGRESS SENDS ARMY BOARD
TO INVESTIGATE BORDER CLAIMS

Adjusting American Losses Forces
Government to
By FREDERIC J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29

.Ar GOT after brother Wilfred again
the other night. George" said
= the Manicure Lady.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Only two. to make their formal DOW to society! Marion Doris, the charm ing daughter of MT and Mrs. C. D. Doris and Katherine kennan, who ar
 rives from the East in October to pass
 the winter with her mother, Mrs Asa
 B. Kennan are the seasons debutantes.
 Last years buds will still be the
 younger set" and in for another win
 ter with things all their own way. To
 this contingent belongs Ruth and Rena
 Doris, Harriet Hurley and her cousin
 Mae Hurley, Selina Goldberg and Lola
 Stroud There are ever and ever so many girls who are identified with this set. but who were introduced more than twelve months ago, and are also ''in for the more informal or rather more unconventional pleasures not | permitted debutante.
 There are to be visitors by the score, but why speculate about the unknown 1 when sure of the presence of two de- 1 lightful young women, whose absence 1 has been the cause of much regret by | all who know them? Alice Redewill will | be back next month from Catalina, 1 where her mother Mrs. Agustus Rede- l will gave a series of house parties in l her honor Alice is going to remain i at home until January and no end of l affairs are being planned to make her stay enjoyable, She is said to be a
 wonderful pianist and another year in Paris is to be devoted to study to pre- | pare her for the concert stage.
 l Norma Sweeney who as mere child | was a favorite with fashionable folk | has promised to return. She, with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, | passed the summer touring California
 and met many Phoenix friends to
 whom she confided the delightful news
 of her visit here this winter. Last
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

town several days. This is their first visit since leaving here four years ago for Los Angeles and dur ing their stay they vii be the in ccntive for much entertaining. They are at the Adams
 one of the most feted visitors here this autumn is Mrs J. D. Wakely of Oklahoma who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Fen S Hildreth of Ever green Place. Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw initiated the weeks pleasure with an informal bridge, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Evans Darby made Mrs. Wake ley the motif for bridge on Wed nesday when she entertained Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw, Mrs Harry Kay, Mrs. Jarvis Lobitt, Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard Mrs. Harry Kay gave charmingly appointed lunch con Friday A pink color scheme used in decoration was carried out in a wealth of roses. Covers were laid for Mrs WakeIey, the compliment guest, Mrs. Edward Shaw. Mrs. Jar wis Lobitt, Mrs J W. Crenshaw Mrs Joe Green, Mrs. Darby and Mrs Fen Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

times There are any number of well half a dozen or so. The worst of
 it is some care very little for society. There is Sidney Osborn, less than
 thirty and a prominent state official. The wife of the secretary of state would have an enviable social position. Just because MT. Osborn has been too much occupied with the cares of his office to accept invitations the past
 few months does not signify he is out
 of the line of vision of ambitious mothers and with the girls-well, he's always been enormously popular.
 A new man is always interesting, one who is creating quite a furor is Leroy A Ladd. the good looking young secretary to the Governor, who will undoubtedly be a much sought after guest at all the exclusive affairs this winter.
 Power Conway and Hugh Marshall, i last years attractive additions to the l smart set are still in the ring" ] Joe Cassou-its hard to say. No , man the world over, has been reported engaged more often than he, and there l is no reason to believe that this stats i of affairs will be altered in the im- mediate future.
 Elias Dunlevy's marriage year ago 1 makes one cautious in speaking of con-
 firmed bachelors or Fred Tritle might be mentioned and John R. Hampton
 who passes quite as much time here as at home in Clifton. The special ses-
 sion of the legislature some time this
 winter will add Senator J. F. Brown 1 of Casa Grande and Representative 1 Crofoot of Tucson to the list.
 (Continued on Page 3).
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Mrs. Davies and their little daugh- ter will join him here early in Octo- Der
 Friends of Mrs. Edward J. Doyle, of North Eleventh avenue, will be delighted to know she is gaining strength daily after a long and seri- ous illness
 Mrs. Ira J, Johnson. of North First avenue. who returned Wednes- day from Iron Springs. is leaving shortly for delightful eastern trip With MT Johnson she will visit all the interesting cities and resorts or the far coast going as far north as the Thousand Islands. They will be absent several weeks and so try t. arrange their schedule to be in Phoe- nix for the fair.
 Mrs. Webb Griffin and Mrs. Thom- as Higley. who were the guests oi Mrs. Eli Stauffer, of Prescott. the past month. returned last week. pr. Harrison F. stroud joined Mrs Stroud. who arrived earlier in thu week. yesterday and will remain il
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

after fortnights stay in Prescott with his grandparents. MT. and Mrs C. B. King.
 Mrs. John H Page. of North Fourth avenue returned Thursday from Jerome where she passed d week the guest of Mrs A. J. Mur- eta
 Mrs Will Pinney. of 1870 West Adams street, who passed the heated term in southern California, returned to town Wednesday.
 Mrs Pauline Johns, of Prescott is the guest of Mrs $. w. Higley, of 1S9 North Sixth street Mrs. W. II. Wood, Mrs. E Chase
 and Mrs James Akers, who passed the summer at Iron Springs. re- turned Sunday and are domiciIed at 227 East Monroe street for the l winter
 l Miss Irene Foley. of West Wash { ington street. will return this morn
 ing from the summers absence pass ed in California.
 MT. and Mrs $. T. Weber are | domlciled at the Redewill apartments
 for the season They recently re- turned from an eastern tour the
 itinerary of which included the i'm portant cities of New York, Indiana and Ohio.
 Charles Isham left Wednesday for | Cincinnati. He will be absent a
 month.
 Mrs. Emil Gang and Miss Aileen
 Gang. of East Monroe street, were
 this mornings returned travellers
 from the coast.
 Mr. and Mrs H. E. Berner, oi i. East Willetta street are leaving to- morrow for Wickenburg where the, will winter.
 Mrs. George A. Mintz and Mis-: Georgia Mintz will return today iron California where they passed th' summer months. III 4 MT. and Mrs. George H. Cook art to be in Phoenix a few weeks thi autumn. arriving here September 20 They are now in Chicago after com | Dleting tour of the Great Lake that followed their three month abroad. They will as usual Winte I in Oakland.
 I Friends of Mrs. C. M. Scott wht have been greatly concerned owe | her serious illness will be glad t ! know of her improvement in health 4 She will return from Iron Spring ! tomorrow.
 a Maitland Davies, who has beeI 1 teaching in F'lagstaf for the sum mer. has closed his vocal studi there and after a few days dee \ shooting at Sycamore Canyon. wi q return to Phoenix. His studios il . the Board of Trade building vii open for the season September ,:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Tea Table Chat

year was passed in Los Angeles where she completed her education.
 Speaking of the girls one's thoughts naturally turn to the men who are more or less responsible for their good
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Remember, we give merchandise and satis- faction for your money; you are entitled to both
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
This FQ//... ..

VIY WERE never so well equipped to meet the w demands of regular sized men, stout men, slim men and the hard to it-men. Every style and every garment is typical of the supremacy of our hand tailored clothes
 There is always one store in every line in every city that gives complete styles better values more painstaking attention to little details, and that guarantees more fully the merchandise that it sells. In the mems clothing line that store is ours We handle mems clothes exclusively-sin gleness of purpose insures perfection. Our salesmen are able, experienced and courteous They will bear us out in the statement that the only restriction ever placed on them is that they shall adhere strictly to the truth. Otherwise they have the fullest scope and freedom.
 Our new Fall Clothing is now on display.
 00n 0HE
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

(Continued on Page B.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

An enjoyable affair of the week was the picnic on the lCsert, Mon day evening. In the party were Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Blanche Os- ter Miss Abbie Pickrell, Miss Mary Johnson, Howard Cassidy Charles
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

MT ana Mrs. David Goldberg en- tcrtained at dinner at their Central avenue residence Thursday evening Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Jo- scph Melczer and MT and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Maitland Davies, who has been teaching in Flagstaff for the sum
 ner. has closed his vocal studio there and after few days deer shooting at Sycamore Canyon, will return to Phoenix. His studios in the Board of Trade building will open for the season September p.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Clement King returned Thursday
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Friends of Mrs. C. M. Scott who have been greatly concerned over her serious illness will be glad to know of her improvement in health. She will return from Iron Springs | n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
His Feet Were Dry

From Mack's Monthly.
 Two men who had not been in the wilds of Mississippi long enough to know the dangerous places in the swamps. started out one warm day in. early spring with minds--and bait--to catch some fish. They had not gone far when one of them came upon what he thought to be an unusually high spot of terra firma, OCT grown with water grass.
 He planted his feet firmly upon this spot only to be precipitated headlong into sink hole. the like of which exists not out of Mississippi
 His friend ran to nearby farmhouse and asked eXeitedly for a spade. with which to dig his friend out of the mud The old farmer looked at him in as- tonishment and asked;
 How deep is he in %
 He's up to his an&les" he shouted, excitedly.
 "oh, well. then, why don't you lead him out?"
 Faith, an'-I can't--he's in wrong end up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
ERECORD BY WINNING THE
 GAME FROM BOSTON YESTERDAY Y
LUBY WON BUT IT, WHILE RAD- BOURNE TOOK Is STRAIGHTS. CHESBRO'S AND REULBACHS. RECORD EXCELLED

Rnbe Marquard has tied the major by defeating Boston yesterday. thereby winning his eighteenth straight game. Although it has been stated that John Luby, pitching for tie Chicago White Cox in 1890, made thls record, the files show that Luby won but II consecutive games, Luby started on August and won until october !, the last game of tho season and his seventeenth straight win.
 However, Radbourne, twriling for the Providence club in 1884, won IS straight games He began his wonderful series of victories on August and won until September G. Two recent records have also been passed. The record of Reul- bach, in 1909, of winning 14 straight games. has been excelled. while the record of Chesbro, who in 1904 won 14 straight games has also been passed.
 Marquard deserves all credit for estab- fishing a great record. Ii Is much harder to win now than 1t was in 1890 and 1SS0 But just listen to this and then draw your conclusions of whether q record has been broken:
 The twIrlers pitched but 50 feet and were placed in box 51a feet long and feet wide. at least Luby pitched from a box that size Radbourne worked in a box by G. The pitchers were compelled to deliver the ball with one foot On the rear line, only one step being allowed. The batter could ask for high or low or fair ball and the pitcher had to de- liver it or stand the consequence of hav- Ing the ball called on him.
 The balls in those days were lovely, something, like the ones the fans yelled themselves black in the face about last season when their favorite club did not win, Besides the players did not have the protection of gloves and pads like the present day players have, but were to handle bare-handed hot lin- CTS as though shot out of a. gun.
 The followers of the game now know what protection the players have, so that it will have to be argued out among old timers and present day fans as to which was the best pitching.
 With the rules of the present to com pei the players to keep in condition and the style of game played, 1t is no won der 1t is harder to win. some will say, but in the old days a club had but two or three pitchers to work every day, as the records will show Radbourne and Luby did for days, while the present day pitcher will not think of working with out four days rest and sometimes week.
 The records of Chesbro, Reulbach, Luby and Radbroune follow:
 RADBOURNE, 1SS4-1S STRAIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
BREWTON READY FOR
 GAMES OF FOURTH

Brewton, June 9.-tSpecial. )-The work of grading down the ball park was begun yesterday and will be rushed to completion, as it Is intended to have the park in readiness for the games on the Fourth.
 The park will be enlarged and new fence erected around the park so as to give 290 feet of playing space from the home plate to left field fence; 2S5 to right field fence. and distance of 400 feet to the fence in center field.
 The entire field will be scraped, a turtle-bacl< diamond built and Ser muda grass planted. Two large grand stands will be constructed, one on each side of the entrance gate and together with the bleachers will have a seating capacity of approximately 1000 people
 It Is known that the Detroit Tigers have for several years seriously con- sidered using the Brewton park for spring training, but have held back on account of insufficient hotel accommo- dations.
 Work will begin on the new four story hotel building as soon as plans have been completed and together with the improvements on the park and the splendid artesian water of Brewton 1t is thought that this city will be se- lected for next seasons training.