davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
More Evlience AGAINST Dort.

Daniel Manring. contractor, living
at No. 1894 Scotten-ave.. informed
Mayor Marx Monday morning. that
George B. bort. the department or
public works foreman arrested on d
charge OF padding his payrolls aud
appropriating city material to his own
use, shortly before his arrest fired
Manning's teams OF city job because
the contractor refused 10 haul lumber
to Dort's country home near Birming.
ham. Mayor Marx will turn the in.
formation over TO the prosecutor. bort
was arrested MAY Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
HEN RIDES ON CAR AND
LAYS EGG EN- ROUTE

MARSHALL, Mich, May ia
large "dominicker' hen made the trip
from Marshall TO Battle Greek on one
OF the NJ t. T. interurban cars yes
terday. When the car arrived in the
breakfast food city loud cackling
was heard and the motorman investl-
gated and discovered the hen. accomp-
anied by an egg. which she had laid
en- route. The fowl was given to the
colored porter at the interurban sta.
tion.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
CONVICT DIES AFTER
so YEARS IN PRISON

JACKSON. Mich, May l9.-(Spe-
ciaD-Samuel Aplin died at the prison
this morning, aged Sc years. He mad
served over fifty years in prison. three
terms here. two at Ionia and one at
Auburn, y. Y. Aplin was sentenced
here the last time from Montcaim
county. in 1901. for life for homicide.
Death was due to cancer OF the stom-
ach
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
FLUE BLOWS OUT;
FIREMAN MAY DIE

MARSHALL Mich. May l9.--Burst-
ing OF fue in W &. freight engine
two miles west of Marshall, resulted
in probably fatal INJURY to William
while climbing out on the running
board TO escape hot steam, and TELL,
striking on the rails Of the track op-
posite. II is feared that mis- skull is
fractured
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
FRUIT DEALERS
TRIAL STARTS THURSDAY

The first OF the recorders court
cases resulting from the conspiracy
indictments against A. citrous fruk
dealers, charged with restraint or
trade and control OF prices. has been
se, for trial. next Thursday. In Judge
Connolly's court.
Alfred Rush a. Sons will be placed
on trial. Assistant Prosecutor Jasnow-
ski having decided, Saturday, to start
the separate trials with the Rush firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
Tuo CHANCES Hands.

ALPENA. Mich. May 19.-TtSpeciaD
Harry Daw, engineer, and Walter
Peppler. master. have purchased the
Harbor and Towing Tug Ralph from
the Gilchrist estate. They are In pos
session. The tug went into commIG-
sion for the season Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
Refuses Alleged Slayer Bail.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. May l9.-Judgc
+. VI. Hagan today refused To admit
Or. Arthur B. Smith to bail. Smith
was tried for the alleged slaying OF
his Wife last month and the jury dis
agreed II Is believed that the physi-
clan Will be e=tried again in =Septem.
her
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20

ages.
Anderson began TO lose hope. To
fight the creeping numbness he broke
of small branches and hurled them
at the wolves But soon he wearied
OF that.
He started TO pray for dawn. be-
cause he did not want TO die In the
dark Somehow, 1t did not seem so
bad 10 die by daylight. And 80 he
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
New Divorce Suit

Mary Arnold has begun suit for ~.
vorce from Nathan Arnold alleging
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20

prayed. half asleep. while his cramp.
ed limbs ached and his fingers were
slipping slipping. And then
Anderson felt blow that knocked
him back tc consciousness. lie was
on the ground and twas daylight
And the wolves were gone. lie felt
himself all over, kneaded his numbed
muscles and found that he could rise
and walk. Then he went and got his
home.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20

- = 5 poist 70 which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

They went back a bit toward the end
of 1910 But I haven't played much
since I've practically rested two fun
seasons. And il the UNDERMINING feels
as good two weeks after 1 commence
training as now. then it is a bet that
base all year
Better Results II He Plays.
Here's a straight tip, though. If
Chase can handle second base III play
first. and III stick through the season
il I have to play on one pin desire
to play if there is q place where lean
fit in without weakening the team !
believe I can get better results by
being in the game The players nave
more respect for a man who says come
on than for one who orders go on
with Chase at second and myself at
ffrst-provided we could both deliver,
as we certainly would if We were there
-three-Q quarters OF my oiItlculUles are
solved. That means the Outfield and
one wing Of the infield taken care Of
There remains but the third base side.
The other side is a problem.
Chance was made acquainted with
Roy HartzelIs determination to try for
second base
7 viii not prevent him." said Frank
''but I had in mind a utility role for
Hartzeu- He's a handy fellow to have
round, for he can play any position.
And a big league team is no stronger
than its substitutes With good sub
stitutes I would have come much closer
to the Giants last year"
Chance declared that he had no in
tention Of returning to the game this
wear when he went to Chicago to meet
Frank Farrell. He had determined to
rest uD a full season. He said that no
other club in organized baseball could
have caused him to alter his decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

were Rusie's and c. Seymour's,' says
Walter. Amos was the better OF the
two and I'm here to state that there
never was another to equal it The way
that ball cut off was a caution Talk
about Eusie's speed-and ne had plenty
of this curve ball was the most dead
" thing in his repertoire
Yet everybody knows that Rusie had
a short arm and small hand with
short fingers. They used to call him
.FlfpDer' RuSie on this account He
pitched with practically no preparatory
motion: just stood up and fired the ball
al YOU like it had been shot out Of a
gun.
"Cy Seymour, who broke in as
pitcher, had the best curve of any left
handler whom / have ever seen The
things he could make that bail do were
a caution. Why, some of the left hand
batters considered il a big day when
thew got q foul off him And Cy had
a hand as small as a wOman's. He
could wear a No. s glove and it was
All he could do to get grip on the pei
let.
Poor control was his weakness. II
he bapDened to be right nobody could
heat him but If he had one of his
ascensfous it was a cinch that the other
side would get the decision. tlnaliy
he kent the good days so far apart that
they had to take him OF the plLcnlnS
roster and make an Outttelder OF MIN,
a position that he filled to pertectlon on
account of his good hitting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

and tried to lead It. It was unsuccess-
ful TIE owner appeared then, ana
grabbing the kangarOo's tail switched
it, and thus prOpelid the animal back 20
its home on q lot near Third ana broseo-
way. 80
Mounted policeman ". Simpson was
with Ware when the kangaroo was
sighted. perched in the center OF Broao-
way. surrounded by a number OF ooys'
Both spurred up their horses an0 So az =
"a after the animal. which squatted ana
then. according to Ware, flew through
the air Simpson was only. rloing WIN
a halter for a bride, and MS morse,
thinking he was in q race with ware
horse b0Ifed The halter broke and the
horse. free from any restraint, ran lor
the stable at the police station Win
Simpson CRYING whoa ware mace
the run alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
AMATEUR LEAGUE
PLANS SCHEDULE

Committees were appointed to ar
range schedules and to prepare the
constitutional bylaws OF the league for
the coming season, at the meeting Of
the amateur baseball officials Friday
night at the Rio Grande bank. Seven
teams were represented by captains
and managers, the following clubs be-
ing represented. Populars, Rio Grande
bank, Athletics, formerly the Reds,
Federals. Gas company, Purity, and
Grecians.
All of these teams with the eNcep-
ton Of the Purity and Grecians parti-
cipated in the amateur baseball league
games last season
On March 6. a special meeting viii be
held for the purpose Of electing and
installing officers Of the league, and
the opening date will be fixed at that
meeting. Efforts are being made to
organize a 10 team league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

\ " inaUgurated into his new Of
flee of manager of the New York
American league team
Three thousand rabid enthusiasts
running the scale from the ragged
urchin to the trim business man, and
all hungerine TO become WOrshippers
at another local baseball shrine, crowd
ed the platforms, waiting rooms ana
entrances to the Grand Central sta
ton to bid the Peerless Leader wei
come BETTING the best town Of them
all
A lusty cheer. augmented by whole
hearted hand clapping and enthusiast
tic stamping OF feet, with here ana
there a hat flung high IN air, followed
the hush of expectancy
And with the cheer. there was
new Chance smiling. happy, radiant
Chance-in full pride Of the sm>~esU
and admiration Of the greatest OF his
newly adopted following
One Of the first to grasp the hand
Of Chance was John J. McGraW- me
leader of the Giants came with
handsome shower Of roses to pay MS
respects to the man. who has put many
a gray hair in his head
and. believe me- murmured Nc
Graw. I'm delighted to welcome you
as q local rival It certainly eases my
National league cares to have you re-
moved from my path
Then the haudshaking began and
continued until there was no doubt OF
season. Had he not been in the best
physical condition of his life he could
59ever have stood up under it all.
VIII Play This Season.
yes. I intend to play" he declared
ITS a question Of my legs, you see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
sTRoIr, MICH. Feb. 15.-Wal

ETROIT, MICH. Feb. 15.-Walter
Wnmot the veteran ball player
- and former manager Of the Grand
Rapids. Mich, club Of the Western as
sociation. who makes his home in De
troit- comes to bat with a statement
that certain dopesters, who would have
rs believe that only a man with large
hand can be a successful curve ball
pitcher, are all wrong.
Wumot. who in his day was one OF
the best outfielders, batters and base
runners in the game, has looked over
several brands, varieties and breeds Of
curves in his time and has a just claim
TO being somewhat Of an authority on
the various gyrations taken by the
bOrsehide in flight. Hitting curves was,
with one exception, the best thing that
Walter did when he shone with greater
briIliance-
The exception was chasing ground
ars which had percOlated, trickled and
sfffed through his underpinning- Re
T,eaffne- an old one il may not be amis
- quote Pop" Arson, who once told
Waiter: "Wilmot you're the worst man
in the world TO let grounders get away
from YOU. but you're a wonder when it
comes to chasing them to the fence. AS
a retriever you never had an equal"
'sThe two best curve balls ever saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
WHITE SOX WANT $3.50
TO PLAY GAME HERE

If FL PasO fans can raise a sufficient
guarantee they will receive a visit from
the Chicago White SOx this spring. The
SOx viii return by the way Of FL Paso
from their California camp and efforts
are being made to raise a guarantee by
which the Americans will meet a local
club On the Washington park diamond
on April /. W. c. Mccormick, is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from the management
Of the SOx which states that they would
be glad to play an exhibition game in
this city, provided a sufficient amount
OF money would be put up.
Several local sporting men when
they would be glad to have the White
SoX visit this city and play the game
out are a bit cautious about putting
up the $3.50 guarantee, demanded for
the game by the Chicago club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
4eRTTVD ELEPHANT, BARRED
II II LII IL En--------

Columbus. o.. Feb. 15.-Statine that
such a feature might be offensive 10
president Taft. Robert n Harper. of
the inaugural committee at Washing
ton, has written a letter to Clark c.
Doughty who is IN charge Of the Ohio
delegation which win attend the in
auguratiou OF president Wilson. pro-
testing against the use in the inaugura-
tion parade of an elephant blind IN
enc eve and somewhat dilausdated.'
The Ohio delegation had planned TO
have a donkey. representing the Demo
cratic party. lead the elephant repre-
senting the Republican party at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
NATURES DANGER
SIGNALS

Thousands Of young and middle
aged people are annually swept to a
premature grave through nervous
complaints and blood diseases II
you have any of the following
symptoms, consult me before it is
too late. Are you nervous. specks
before your eyes with dark circles
under them. weak back. kidneys ir-
ritabIe. palDftatiOn OF the heart.
bashful sediment in urine, plmples
on the face eyes sunken. hollow
cheeks careWOrn expressions, poor
memory. Iffeless, distrUstful. lack Of
energy and strength. tired mornings,
restless nights Changeable moods.
premature decay. etc. If so. can
promise you quick and permanent
results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
KANGAROO PROVES
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Runniae Wild on Streets. II Resists Ar
rest and Moves Only " hen the
Owner Twists Its Tail.

A kangaroo cannot be led. The only
way in which 1t is possible to get the
animal TO a given place IS to grab hold
Of its tail. switch it once or twice. and
hang on. The kangaroo viii land you
at the place you want to go. This in
formation is furnished by mounted po-
iceman Ira Ware. who qualified as an
expert along these lines when he hased
a kangaroo Friday afternoon from
Broadway and Second street to the
Pearson box factory and back again.
Ware also said a kangaroo can run, or
rather jump. and go faster. than any
horse. Ware. when he finally succeed
ed in getting the animal c0rnered in a
back yard, put a rope around its neck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
EIGHTER ID He.

Jimmie Howard. middleweight scrap
Der. dropped off the vanished cars
Saturday long enough to look over the
field pugiIistic in these parts. Howard
is from Chicago and is on his way to
California. where Tom COrbett, brother
of big Jim, has promised him a num-
Der OF matches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
WELLS no FIGHT sslIrH
FAD or MCCARTHY

New York. n r. Feb - H. 115,-
agement Of the Garden Athletic club
has announced that its NEGOTIATIONS
with Luther MeCarty to fight Bombar-
der Wells. the English heavyweight
champion, mad failed. and that Gun
boat Smith would meet the Briton i'm
stead. The fight. at 10 rounds viii
take place either March or March II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
ALBUQUERQUE TEAMS
HERE FOR GAMES
New Mexico AgEIes Lose to AIbuquer-
cue Boys 20 30 Is. While Mesilia
Girls Are EfctcrE.

The Albuquerque High school basket
ball teams, both boys and girls, arrived
Saturday morning from Mesula, n N,
where they played the Agricultural col
lege teams at that place on Friday
night The girls game was won by
the AIesilla students 16 TO 9, while the
boys wall0ped the Aggies by the score
of % to IS. The teams practiced- at
the Y n. c. A. this afternoon In
preparation for the match with the
local High school teams Saturday night
The fives of both schools are we'll
matched and fast and interesting
matches are expected Following are
the players who arrived saturday morn
ing: Boys team, J. and r. McCama. +.
Shelf charger, c. Sellers, H. HesseIden,
z. Gilpen and 7. Camp. Girls team,
NOrine SwitZer. LOra Colgan Evelyn
TrOtter, Louise Watson. Olive Frank
lin and Ethel Kieke, W. Mcmillan, coach
and director Of the teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
THREE NEW UAIPIREs IN
TErE HnrEnWrra

Chicago Ill, Feb. 15.-President Ban
Is. johnson has announced his staff OF
eIght umpires for the American league.
Iney are T. H Connolly. Frank
- Iougnnn, W. H Dineeu, W. II. Evans.
50DeTt Hart, Charles Ferguson, George
ilLlae brand and Z. J. McGreevy. The
last three are new men. Ferguson is
rpm Ihe American association and
15-l'lei rand mo and McGreeVy are from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
INDOOR BAsEn4TT. Ts pT-.vr.r, N
OLTD00E cnE--n.- - - = =.

o, company H and company G. of the
90 p laye0 an indoor baseball game
outdoors Saturday afternoon at the
Tanilp Of OF company H at the foundry The
an outdoor game between ~ $50 $50 'o l.r
the two companies oii 'Ne teams %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
CORPUS
BEACH HOTEL
Cnrnns Christi. ] exas.

Corpus Christi, exas.
Omen all the year. American plan.
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Special
rates bv the week or month. Steam
heat IN every room. Modem. elegant
and fire proof. Bathing the year
round Finest beach on Gulf Coast.
Hunting and fishing. also gOl6ng. Ideal
winter climate.
Geo. E. Korst, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
TIE is ROLLED IN
THE SHELTER LEAGUE
Bateman and Foster Teams Divide
Points, But Bateman Quintet Has
Margin on Pins-I<iIner Team
Lose Game.

The first tie game under the new
schedule for the Smelter league was
rolled Friday night at the Cactus al
leys between the Bateman and Foster
teams. On the total number of pins
upset the Bateman had the advantage,
with a margin of IS pins. Bateman
relied both high game and total with
a run of 513. In every game in which
he has figured so far Bateman has
rolled high game and total StrikcOuts
were credited to Wilkinson and Foster
The second match was won by the
Abbott five from the Kilmer quintet
Three OF. the four points were won by
the Abbott quintet. Abbott himself
rolled high game and total. Rogers was
credited with a strikeOut. The Abbott
bowIers came from behind in the sec
Ond and third games and easily won
these periods by large margin.
The following scores were made
GmeEfer T,onuUe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
MEsILLA PARK Ball. TE.,,
WILL PLAY 81, u7rS -

state, College N N Fen 10
htaseball team has been organfzed nv
me Inc M eiit.. Park boys. Harvey Coe has
ice bs seef bee,r CaP4T 5 and daily prac-
played with Juan Taliyera's Myers of
the college Ai71-9 u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
IMPORTANT

A thorough investigation should
be made by every ailing man as to
the specialist he consults. Duty and
destiny to self and those who de-
pend upon you demand the best
medical attention. I have the abil-
lily and ] can give you this service.
1 have always charged a very rea-
sOnable fee SO that my services
NAV be obtained by any person who
sincerely desires to be cured.
make no misleading statements or
unbusfnessiilce propositions; neither
do / desire to be particularly indie
pendent, and I would like 70 nave
1-O7l Tor a patieut. if you will come
10 me on strictly professional
basis. and the inducements that /
offer. which are my ability and "A
years successful experience Time
Saving Treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
MCFARLAND WILL NOT
FIGHT WITH JACK BRTTTON

Chicago. III. Feb. 15.-The Packey
1rcFarland-Jack Britton bout which has
berr, hanging fore for some time, was
declared off finally by Mcfarland here
last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

was to have a large patch over the
elephants eye and large patches on his
side. The committee. however, does
not object TO the donkey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad IN
the I'll Paso Herald is % cents y
reaches an average Of about tO,UuU
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Many Reasons Why
You Should Consult -

WHY METHODS diagnosis IS absolutely nee
say many the chronic ailments the average
physician ability make the diagnosis and OIL 0u
could not apply devoted to Just TINS
enabled to become unusually successful and my
diagnosis and knowing the
proper obstinate Diseases Of many years
anda after failure Of other treatments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
80 Heads ID BowI.

Saturday night the bald head rollers
Of the Cactus alleys will dominate the
alleys. All of the handicapped cham
picns are good rollers, and although
there is a marked scarcity of hair
good match is expected between the
hair tonic absorbers. Bah headed
quintet No. 1 viii line up as follows;
Houck. Graham. Watson, Ford ana Blu
menthal The Cactus viii put the fol-
lowing five in the field to uphold the
club: Clark, StrattOn, Lehman, Neary
and Schultz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
0UT-OF-TOWN
PEOPLE VISIT
ING TIL CITY

Consult me at once upon arrival and
maybe you can be cured before re-
turning home. Many cases can be
cured in one. two or more visits,
continufDg treatment when home.
Consultation and advice free. Medi-
cine furnished from nay own labor
atory for the convenience ana
privacy of our patients.
If you have an old chronic case
that has been dragging on for
months. don't give up; come to me
and a trial will soon convince you OF
the superiority of my methods OF
treatment over others you have
tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
nance and Chase VIII Be Great Team

Manager Thinks He Can Get Better
Results lie in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Small Handed TwirIers Good Curvers

cs Seymour Who Guessing has Small
= Hands Has Difficulty Getting GIMP the Pellet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
HoueI- Defeats clark.

Totals 49, -719 632 $40 1881
Points won, Abbott, g; Kilmer, J.
High game, Abbott, 30.
High total. Abbott, 529.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

HOuck showed mat ne WIS ~
champion Friday night on the Wig-
wan alleys when he won from Clark
in a five game match by a margin Of
rs pins. Clark started with rush but
was soon overtaken by Houck who
rolled a steady match.
The following scores were made-
Houck iii POP 1S6 IT'S 147 SS1
Total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
a VISIT WILL
TELL

I invite you to come % ny oHlce-
I VIII explain to you my treatment
for Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood
Disorders, Piles, E'IstuIas Bladder
and kidney Diseases, and give you
FREE a physical examination; If
necessary. a microscOpical and
chemical analysis Of secretiOns to
determine pathological and bacteri-
illogical conditions Every person
should take advantage Of this op-
portunity to learn their true condi-
ton. A permanent cure is what
YOU want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Few YORK. n. Y, Feb. 15.-FraRk
M Leroy Chance was ceremOnious-
\ " inaugurated into his new Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Why You Milan FirsBeaus advertise my Iue
photograph hold post gradu eereate 1Ol ~ ~
the treatm of the sick and diseased
Because lowest Of physician N my ,1 o.
SPECIAL THOSE WHO CONSULT ME his 1IA
man IS o poor o You as you like
consultation OF
2 therefore my "a
Of greater patients than that OF many ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
ARE YOU A. SOUND MAN OR WOMAN
ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION

THFV FNTL YsTRONG u
There hws sig tsne
Gears is ddinf thou
sefh who s ~
hi neys go n il
TTesc ceved There ~
haeno u wi
soonas heir Effects o IS il al
Ii begin f
sOwon two h
ha Remedy ~
THE RENE has
yu rIuld h impair "
yasuGyu it Tupr he mos
NERVE BUILD
1 wan evrym w is no h %