davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
jackson Is Batted Out of the
Box; Gou0an Relieves Him
Pitcher johnson, of Phoenix, Is Puzzle For Ell Paso
Batsmen- Jackson Clouts Home Run Invaders
Are Checked in Their Final Inning Rally.
Barton Makes Great Running Catch.

They found him harder to hit than
BarngroVer or Hall. He pulled him
self out of three bad holes. The stick
work Of Phoenix was a surprise to IT,
local fans. Phoenix also was lucky in
getting men on bases Richie walked
three times. Barton made a SenSa-
tional running catch in left, getting
the ball within an inch of the ground.
The decision was protested by FL Paso,
who thought the ball bounced. Sew
eraI decisions were protested by both
days game for Ell Paso, while Hall will
pitch for Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
MESA AND PHOENIX WILL
PLAY SERIES OF SEVEN GAMES

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 25.-Since the
Tempe team disbanded there has been
no Salt River Valley Baseball league,
but there are to be seven games be-
tween Mesa and Phoenix The schedule
follows: Sunday, September IS, at
Phoenix; Saturday, October 4, at Phoe-
nix; Sunday, October 5. at Mesa; Sat
urday, October II. at Phoenix; Sunday,
october u, at Mesa; Saturday, October
~, at Phoenix; Sunday, October 20, at
Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Western League Standings,

Where They I1ay Friday.
Topeka at st. Joseph.
Omaha at LINCOLN.
"1chlta az. Sioux City.
Denver at Des Moines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
YUMA MAN WINS FIGHT.

Yuma, Ariz-, Sept. 25.-At the end of
an interesting 10 round bout, Bob
sweeney, of Yuma, got a decision over
Ray Rivers, of Los Angeles They are
llghtweights-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Mavericks Lose Second Game of the Series Phoen to
Patrick Wants to Meet Winner
of the Herrick-Higgins Bout

Johnny PATRICK who lives Roswell NJ meet the winner Of
either of these 20 round He that Hick is the
he He
his challenge heard Now
Jack
Trinidad, Colo, is his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

Where They Play Friday.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
ATHIETE GETs PRnMnTInN

ATHLETE GETS PROMOTION.
New York, Sept. 25.-Martin Sheri-
dan, Olympic star and champion discus
thrower Of the world, has been pro-
NOTED from patrolman to first grade
detective at an increase of $500 an
nually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
DoN cHENAULT IS WINNER
OF FUTURITY AT COLUMBUS
indie ArehdaIe TrOts Fastest Nile OF
the Year in 2sO3 Ii Winning by 4
Head From Anvil.

Columbus, O., Sept z5.-Don Cnen-
sslIt. owned in Charleston, W Va qua
sensational trotting in the Grand CIR
emit meeting yesterday and took the
Horse Review futurlty Tor three year
ODDS awav from a large field of which
Etawah was the favorite. The time Tor
the first heat was 2-06 IA, stamping
Don Chenault the second fastest three
year old trotter of history
Dude Archdale, with Anvil furnish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

Where They Play Friday.
Venice at Oakland
San Francisco at Portland
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-St Paul. 4 Column
bus. 8.
At Minneapolis. 6; Louis
Vile, >
At Toledo-MiIwaukee A.; Toledo.
O-3
At Observation-Disclosures City, "A;
indianapolis, So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
WESTERN LEAGuE-

At Topeka. R He.
Des Moines "a
Iopeka .--.......3 8 3
Batteries: Des Moines, Lafferty and
Sleight; Topeka, Miller and Sweet.
AT 81 Joseph R. H E.
st. Joseph " IN
batteries; Wichita, Perry, Riley and
"aeopi ST Joseph, Sterzer and Schang.
Other games postponed on account OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

At San Francisco-venice, o; Oak
land, 4
At Los Angeles-sacramento. ?; Los
/.
At Portland-Portland 3; San Fran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Friday.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

Additional Sporting News OnPage :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
SMITH AND LANGFORD
BOUT rs CALLED OFF

New York, Sept. 25.-The Garden
Athletic club has announced that the
10 round bNut~ arranged to take place
in Madison Square Garden next Friday
night between Gunboat Smith and Sam
Langford. Of Boston. is off
This announcement was made short
" after the New York state athletic
commission had decided to prohibit
contests between white and negro box
ers in this state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
BASEBALL RESULTS Wednesday. Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Only one game scheduled in the Am
erican league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

TOTALS -----.-.Oo o o % II
"Batted for Barclay in the seventh
Score by Innings.
Fl Paso-runs % 20 IOO2 Is
Hits - ......0 II
Phoenix-runs ...2121 , IS
Hits ma All Ill
Stolen bases. Kiefer, ?: McDevitt, Ba-
roldy. Sacrifice hit. Tognerio. Two-base
hits, Barton, >; Kiefer. Home run, Jack
SON Double plays, Ritchie to Tognerio;
Gurtz to Smith. Five runs and eight
hits off jackson in two innings; three
runs and three hits off Gowan in six
innings. Struck out. by Johnson, 6; by
Jackson, 2; by GOwan, ,. Bases on balls,
off Johnson, 8; off Jackson, 3; off
Gowan, 4 Hit by pitcher, Tognerio by
Gowan Wild throw, Robertson. Left
on bases, Phoenix, 10; Ell Paso Z. Time
Of game, 2:20. Attendance, zoo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

American League Standings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25

DUNDEE AND AZEvEDO ARE
MATCHED AT VERNON ARENA
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 25.--Johnny
Dundee and Joe Azevedo have been
matched to box 20 rounds on October
II at the Vernon arena here They
win meet as lightweights-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
NatiOnaI LrsEue standIng..

No other games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Reliable information has just reached me that empeI5
are 10 start their sale on Wednesday,
"Not until Wednesday! Two whole days after Us!
"Not Wednesday the fifth but Wednesday, the twenty
NINTH he explained go.
aTbc Wednesday after Chrstmas!' the Advertising
MANAGER gave sharp little gasp. "Iow perfectly out
raqeous Of them Why don't they start Christmas Eve
and he done with it? Why, that leaves us nothing
"Ru, 10 start on Wednesday too" He nodded APP
pr,vingy q" hoped you'd cit that way II VIII GER
tanly be advisable, if you can manage It. Can you;
She threw back her head. "Wcdnesday-the same
dav they start Il wouldn't sink 50 low NO. Il
lust got 20 be-thcrc's no help for lt-Nonlay' ic'
voice was almost steady. "Thc Monday after ChIi'I-
mas" warming to the fray. why did nobody ever
think Of II before, You know what that Monday M"
always bcen-a handful Of people wandering IN return
ing Christmas presents" She set her small teeth NeH'
wen give them something to do besides returning
Christmas presents"
Before the greatness Of Emergency puny human hopes
dwarf and shrivcl.
But can it be done" asked Highly anxiously. Can
you get up any kind Of al between now and Monday;
"Thats just it. just what it will be, with groan
"any kind Of al. And 50 wanted it 10 be Master
piecel'
1--WE shall be quite satisfied with the best you can
give US, Miss liarcourt, said Highly kindly "Unior-
tunately, Merton had gone home before the news
reached me | will wire him at once to prepare the
tables by Monday and Miss Lindsay will stay and help
you. She is working the prices and descriptions
Miss Lindsay The Advertising Managers face
couded. "She-that is-you know she's going home
TO Baltimore. You're quite sure shc-undcrstood shes
TO stay"
Certainly She understood" comfortably. 81 sent
her word just before phoncd you With good strong
general talk, and full set Of prices you should make
out impressive pagc-cvcn without cuts
"No cutsl A White Sale without cuts" She wrung
her hands at this fresh aspect Of tragedy "And people
are 50 spoiled and unreasonable. They expect cuts
And every artist gone hours ago | suppose | might
send around to their homes and try to get them back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Drawings by Frank Snapp

CTORE closes at fve-thirty; but the
- Advertising Office works until it
gets through, Christmas or no
Christmas. Christmas fell that year on
a SATURDAY. with providential Sunday
to recover from Christmas indigestion
before starting in Monday A. NJ. to pre-
pare for the greatest White Sale ever
launched on January3.
Virginia Harcourt, Advertising Man
ager, a. tve-thirty Christmas Eve gave
a hut.crei glance at her smart new
walrus bag, with her ticket TO Boston
in lis mouth, and an anxious glance at
the telephone. Christmas-Once II had
meant YEARLY elbowing her own way
through q hostile crowd with her suit
case and her three bags and umbrella;
but @ year may bring startling changes
even % one who had believed herself
reduce BIZ ten years Of business bat
ting ~ q mere cog. Since last year
Fate. ~ q melting mood, had sent Him
"a friend discovered rather than made,
as all real friends must be. Since HIS
comm lie had brimmed full-too full.
1t wa inevitable, she reflected, that It
should al end, as it had now ended Tor
ever-unlcss He should telephone in the
next tive minutes.
He thin, eager face Of one who lives
too hard, wore its best bayonct expires
sion. What if it was over trihc, an
odious trihe, they had almost quar-
relcl, She would show him She was
not q child, but a practical Business
Woman Of thirty, quite capable Of en-
joyinl her own Christmas!
After Christmas, when he came back,
If lc ever came back-he probably
wouldn't: Seattle was a long way off,
and people who went there never did
She would treat him exactly the same,
bur with Difference. Would smile and
say Well, | suppose you had fine
trip. And he would square his Shout
de- -hc shoulders-with that mad
denag, sclf-contained smile that locke
sid. And when he asked, And you ha'
She would answer sercncly, "Oh, yes, in
me tea. And no one, certainly not
dream how she quakcd at the haunting
social ordeal. If he cared 50 little as I
ph.ae-and yet he might still phone
waiting for a last few words and a IA
III ,,...- rs,n q. hoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Well. she had hardly had time. But what was tins;
yellow stock sheet hastily scrawlcd in Mis- Lndsys
grudging reluctant bacthand:
MIS-, HARcouRr-I have wr<cd in three other stores
and always been put upon; but never yet have been
asked to work Xmas Fave. call It fierce enough to nave
to come back carly fix the tables VIII bring up samples
Monday yousual time. L. LiNDSNf'
at can't meant doesn't mcan-shc S been up here
and gonc." The Advertising Manager sat down Imply
on chair and a chill crcpt her. mot even I'M
packed vet, And they re 50 many-hundrcds Of dozens
II will take hours and hours to sort them out ana wl'c
all the descriptions alone
The chill grew. 81 knew she was gutter but |
never thought OH how-how could she leave like
that when ne told her TO stay It's mconccNabc.
Evaporation seized her And haven't even talked
with Merton. He was going to give me all about the
rising price Of cotton. That's good Tor halt the nitro
duction but you can't fill page with introduction.
And no cuts, and no prices What ever-eVer sha'l
do,"
The electric bulb above her head capcd and sputtercd
in panic,y dismay gave futile upward flare. and
then went out altogether leaving the whole world en-
quilted in blackncs5
And no light gasped Virginia, cutchng her desk
very hard We'll this is more than bargalncd fora
White Sale without goods without cuts, without prices
without help, without light. Why, it means
n,nic akin to sickness cngulied her with the reallza
tion-"I am going to fall down on my job. Oh, 10 be
, man and carry matches and kill someone Oh, to be
., woman and not an Advertising Manager!
cTEPS down the hail. firm, efficient steps She sat up,
trembling.
4virginia!" the voice before which darkness fled.
9yh,t ON earth are you doing here in the dark
alone?"
arthur" He was 50 vtally in her thoughts that 1t
mas = nng instant before she could feel surprise Then
aUoyy did YOU get here" she ialtercd.
aW,Il,cd M six flights Everybody round here seems
- b,,,o struck fire walls closed and elevators all
stopped" said Collins TRANQUILITY Current seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

TING-A-LING! She jcrhcd Of the receiver with JOY
Gus alacrity Hello Yes, yes. Oh, beg your
pardon Mr. Highly
You have not gone YETI" the General Managers
august tone registered unmstakablc relief Then you
can delay YOUR departure and come down 10 my Office,
"Now," The hOlly-drapcd ceiling dropped foot.
Then "Oh, certainly I'll be right down, in very
blau,. little voice In addition % Sage, Magician,
Clairvo,aut Diplomat and Counselor in Chief TO the
Weather Bureau an Advertising Manager must be a
Philosopher but what Philosopher was ever asked 10
see the very heart torn from Chrstmas-a very first
Christmas, Try that your Philosopher and watch
s,DlcI'm 20 down like nincpin
81 suppose il was altogether too much to expect that
should ever have a Christmas, real Christmas, like
other people, quavcred the Advertising Manager, with
E.a. ~ the holly-wrcathed walls and the red satin
rDs-c that her nineteen ycarold assistant had spent
an hour tendery tying round the typewriter For an IN
slant The red satin rosettes blurred then she threw up
her chin with the proud little Harcourt gesture that
meant
She had never yet fallen down on her Job.
The General Manager waiting with an expression
as near human di5quicudc IS conceivable in Gen
eral Manager
About the White Sale" he started without pro-
lo2uc.
son. that's all settled said the Advertising Manager
frightening. Il got Cattle himself for the first days
drawing real Cattle Girl the finest he's ever done
ma Madeira embroidered negigGc, with kmono sleeves
and the new jupe culotte pctcoat with the d'Armcn-
onvillc slash"
Highly smiled irreprcssbly. "That's a PITY but I'm
AFRAID we'll have to manage without the upc culottc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-05
lust an Instance

There have been several matters con-
nected with the way in which matters
were conducted by the old Board of
Freeholders and as an instance of some
of the ways in which business was con-
Quoted we will give a few items. In
1911 man engaged to do work on a
road presented his voucher for the pay
he claimed was due him. The Road
Supervisor put it in his bill and col
lected the money. Then the Freebooter
from the township where the work was
done put in his bill and the Road Super
visor had the figures inserted in his ac-
count and collected the money. In one
OF the latter bills the amount appeared
twice. 1t is said the man who did the
work owned the team that was charged
for and that he did the work, but an
item appears which makes it look as if
he was paid for supervising his own
work.
In September, 1911, man put in
bill for his own team one day in August,
together with other teams and charged
81 for his own work for supervising. 1t
was necessary to oil the road in question,
SO this man who was doing the super
vising put the following item in his bill:
For clothes and shoes for oiling, SO"
and the bill was paid. Beginning Au-
gust %, this same man had his own
team working six days at $3.50 per day,
and charged 50 per day for himself.
Reminder of this sort of thing is only
because somebody has tried to make it
appear that the new Board is engaging
outside men to do work they should be
looking after, when the above shows
the old Board did the same thing. Do
you want to go back to the old slipshod
system and buy clothes and shoes for
men who are working on the roads?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-05
Rancocas Park.

Rancocas Grange will hold its annual
picnic on Thursday, August eth, and a
larges crowd of grangers is expected to
be on hand to enjoy the day.
Mount Holly merchants are display
ing cards showing that they will close
their places of business at noon on Thurs
day, August 18th, on account of the pic
mic on that day. The base ball game in
the afternoon is expected to be fully up
to the standard set by the past two wears,
and managers Levi Shinn, of the bust
ness men, and w. j. Haines, of the
Printers, are getting their respective
teams in shape for that event.
This is day particularly for Mount
Holly people, tables and benches are held
in reserve for them and their families.
Last year there were not enough tables
for all but the management have had a
number of new tables made and think
they now have enough to accommodate
every one.
William B. Kumpf will have charge
of the races and contests which will take
place Immediately after the ball game,
and for which number of valuable
prizes will be awarded
Keep this date in your mind-August
18th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-05
Advertisements.


Lost, Thursday evening, a black lace
tichu. Reward if returned to No. %
Mill street.
To loan-S1, 900 and $500 on bond and
mortgage. Apply to A. A. Anderson,
Mount Holly.
Two motorcycles for sale cheap, in
good running order. Apply 95 Shreve
street, Mount Holly,
w. C. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish, oysters and eggs. =
George w. A French has opened his
lumber yard on King street, and is now
ready for business with a full stock of
fine building materials.
Two shares of stock of the Burlington
County Fair Association, at Mount Holly
are for sale. Apply by mail only to Fair
Stock" care THE NEWS, Mount Holly. .
For rent.-Seven rooms and bath Of
desirable and well-located residence on
Union street, Mount Holly. Apply to
Clarence L. Price, Hospital, Mount
Holly, n. j.
Lost, Monday, July %, between Lake
wood and Mount Holly, via New Egypt,
two Diamond automobile tires on rims.
Reward if returned or notification sent
to Robert d. Taylor, Seaside Park, Ms
Your banking business will be greatly
facilitated by having an account with
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, where experienced, careful
and obliging service is at all times rem
dered.
All for one dollar-as long as they las
10 cannas, 20 scarlet sage, SO florists
asters. We can also supply most any
thing in the plant line. Let us know
your wants. Call, write or phone. A
Il q. Rosbach, Pemberton.
With large resources and complete
banking facilities, the Burlington Coun
fty Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Moorestown, n. j., is at all times read,
to serve their depositors promptly, to tn
extent Of their business requirements
and in accordance with their respons
bility. Three per cent. interest paid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-05
Burlington.

While working for the Public Service
Corporation last week, Albert HALEY was
badly bruised on the leg by the fall of
an electric pole which he assisted in rails
ing. Fortunately no bones were broken.
The Merchants Carnival and Trades
Association. will hold it's annual picnic
at Burlington Island Park tomorrow
when business will be suspended in this
city. A very large attendance is expect
ed. ADJUSTMENTS of great interest will
be features of the outing.
Aaron Shedaker, living on the Beverly
road, while attempting to cross the rail-
road tracks at Washington avenue on
Thursday afternoon, met with an acct
dent which came near being of serious
nature. His automobile was struck by
passing train, hurled into the road and
considerably damaged. No one was in
iured.
On Friday morning, between one and
two O'Clock, DR.. Conroy, who resides with
his parents at the corner of Broad and
York streets, was aroused from his slum-
bers by a noise in the rear of the prem
ises, where an auto garage is located. In
investigating it was found that the doc
tors auto had been run out into the
street by some persons evidently with
the intention OF making away with 1t,
but the doctors appearance at the win
dow of his bedroom quickly frightened
them off. Captain Shumard made an
investigation but the would-be thieves
could not be found. An attempt was
also made Thursday night to steal one
or more of the boats that are anchored
along the Green Bank, by some person
from the other side of the river, but the
attempt was frustratedbby Officer Wal
lace's vigilance
/ hour, ana as the Two shouted they had
: recoursed to the cider. That cider was
/ hard cider. It was oily. 1t had
twang to It, 1t was deceptive. Never
/ in his life had Professor Bains drank
| a glas Of hard cider, and here he was
drinking pints Of It, He had read
| every work on geology yet published.
j but he had not read that he nj -sraiaIE &,
Howard Haines and Elizabeth johnson, both
of edding.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-05
BordentoWn.

st. Mary's boy scouts, fifty in num-
Der, left yesterday morning at o'clock
on a hike to New Egypt, to spend week
there in camp. The boys are in charge
of Rev. Charles r. Maloy.
Marie Cole, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Loretta Cole, was seated on the
porch of her mothers home on West
Street, during the thunder shower of
Monday night when lightning struck
her right foot, injuring it and setting fire
to her stocking.
At the National Convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose in Cincinnati last
week, Bordentown Lodge, No. go, was
awarded the fourth prize in the Double
the Order" contest at the convention,
This lodge has gained an increase of foul
hundred per cent. during the past two
months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-05
Political Notes.

The Camden Post Telegram is respon
sible for the report that former Congress
man Ferrell is to be the Internal Revenue
Collector. The rumOr is that State
Treasurer Grosscup has taken hand in
the contest and has said that he would
not promise a majority for Fielder in
Gloucester county unless a man from
that county was named for Collector.
Governor Fielder is reported to have
filed petition announcing his candidacy
as Progressive Democrat" If the law
is correctly quoted candidate cannot
run on more than one ticket, hence
Progressive Democrat" is the title Sc
lected by the Governor for his party.
How will matters be affected if Frank
5. Katzenbach puts in his petition as
Democrat" If he receives the major
ity of votes under that designation will
he not be entitled to have his name on
the ticket at the fall election?
At recent political gathering one of
the speakers is said to have remarked
that "a disappointed Republican office
holder had been publishing things about
him, among the printed stories being
that the speaker had built house. Now,
we did not know that was naughty,
either to build house, or to publish the
fact. We often print that some one has
built or bought house, and the owner
has never expressed Indignation, in fact
he has been pleased rather than other
wise. If we have done the gentleman
an injustice, if he has not built house,
or if there is anything about the matter
in which we have misrepresented him
we will gladly make atonement without
the necessity for libel suit.
Do not be lulled into feelingof secur-
ity that the question of having
small Board of Freeholders is practically
settled in favor of the movement. 1t
means work. If you are in favor of the
new system go to the polls next Tuesday
and SO vote, and get your neighbors to
do the same. Do not think that there is
no ''old ring or ''old gang" still alive,
for there certainly is as much determine
ton to keep up the old organization of
bosses as ever, and the rule or ruin
crowd is working just as hard although
possibly more quietly than heretofore.
See that their work is not as effective as
it has been in the past.