davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
EW YORK- al. 80 Is

FEW YORK, Feb. cot is all over
NJ with Luther McCarty so far as
- battling with Bombardier Wells
at Madison square Garden is concerned.
Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden.
got up extra early to get Billy Nc
Carney manager Of McCarty. on the
long distance phone, and inform him OF
Weiss offer to giev McCarty $4,000
as an inducement to box him.
Mccartney got the word all right,
but declined to accept unless his
man received 40 percent Of the receipts.
To keep his word with BOmbardier.
Gibson wired all the way to California
for GunbOat Smith to come on and meet
the English champion. The scrapper
from the navy was delighted to meet
a lad that was a Johnnie and answered,
III be on the job"
While Gibson refuses to do any
shouting, IL is known that he fully
recognizes the fact that gratitude com
poses 90 percent Of a fighters makeup
That is, in some fighters. OF course
the fact that Gibson grubstaked Nc
Carly so that he could hike to Cali
fOrnia 20 meet Palzer has nothing to do
with GibsOn's figuring.
why doesn't Wells take on nv
heavyweight champion George ROdel?'
JOimes Johnson is shrieking. The
latter will meet him any time, either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

anticipates few changes in his pennant
winning club. His efforts to land Vim
Campbell. the local boy, who did so
well for the Boston Braves last season.
may mean that he's dissatisfied with
his Outfield, but his chief concern this
season viii be with his pitchers. He
has no less than seven young curvists
to try out. while he has no new m
fielders or Outfieiders Of any conse-
quence.
OF course, the renowned Jim Thorpe
may prove winner for the Giants.
In that case, the abOrigine may lie
used in the Outfield. It's a safe bet,
too. that Thorpe will eventually make
good for McGraw. An athlete with
the native ability Of Thorpe hardly
could miss making good for a manager
who made stars OF Tesreau, MarQuard,
Murray and Meyers.
The St Louis delegation that joined
the Giants here included Doyle. fetch
er. Wilson, Wiltse, Ames, Tesreau,
Burns, GrOh, Kirby and Mccormick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
WASHINGTO DENIES 1T WILL
LEGALIZE TRACK GAMBLING

Olympia, Wash, Feb 21-On the
unanimous instruction of the state
senate Lieut.. Gov. Hart telegraphed
to the Idaho Legislature a denial
Of the rUmOr said to be current in
Boise that the passage of an Idaho
law fOrbidding race track gambling
would be followed by an act of the
Washington legislature authorizing
such gambling
fight is being made in Idaho to
close the Alan race track, which IS
near the Washington boundary. The
Idaho legislators are said to have
been told by race track men that
Washington has designs on Idaho's
track and would move it across the
line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
CRUCES ADDITION
TO COURTHOUSE
Rapid Progress is Being
Made on the Work
Dance This Evening

The FL PasO Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 500
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office Cthe Postoffice News
stand) at 10 a. m. Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros, at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid. Items for the Las Cruces de-
partment will be given careful at
tentfln if mailed to Mrs. Herbert
YeO, P. o. box 4O2, or telephone to
her at phone 272-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
CHAVEZ IS KNOCKED ON,
BY CHICO IN SFC.C,-r, NORM

Albuquerque, n. NJ, (Feb. 2ISIn a.
bout scheduled to go % ronnGs here
last night, Battling Chico. of Los An
&e |iG;aa kn0 S6Io OUT Benny Chavez, Of
7Lo,sl; do n the second round.
the first CElco disDIsved 5azzii M
IPoeq anu ~ spt Chavez on the defensive.
tbroI me CIrst round he rushed him
III = the ropes and apparently had
:. ? ding. Chavez came back strong
ee.es1,Eile second. only to be punished
Ferely. Again forcing Chavez to the
+Gpes, Chico landed a left uppercut to
She stomach and crossed a right to the
jaw. Chavez took the count of nine
and came up helpless. A right to the
Jaw finished him. Fifteen hundred peO-
pie saw the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
EXTRACTION is
LONG AND TEDIOUS


Z AuH brought Here Today.
Extradition papers cause lots OF de-
lay. so over in Bisbee they don't
bother with them very much. This
week the police arrested D. H ("Cat-1
Smith, alias James H Carter. on a tel
egram from the sheriff at PalO Pinto,
Tex, and when the prisoner began to
make arrangements 10 get a lawyer
and institute habeas corpus proceed
1ngs pending the securing Of extradi-
ton papers, policeman W Brooks Just
went 10 the 5aiL put pair Of hand
cuffs upon MS prisoner. took him
ABOARD a train and brought him TO Fl
PaSO- The prisoner IS now in Texas
and extraditiOn proceedings are not
necessary Sheriff A c. Jordan. OF
Palo Pinto, viii arrive for his man this
evening, according to a telegram.
me man has bullet wound in his
shoulder and the sheriff says he put
Il there in an alteration at Palo Pinto
1oi4OHlng the commission of the Of
fence for which the sheriff is now
having the prisoner held. The sheriff
says the prisoner shot at him and be
shot at~the prisoner. and so on The
prisoner escaped, but stlu has the
sneriffs bullet in his shoulder The
prisoner was at work in the Copper
Queen mines at Bisbee when arrested.
This is the third man arrested by Mr.
BROOKS this month Tor whom rewards
were offered He had TO beat the ex-
tradition law in at least one other case.
negro named George Green. alias
George smith. working as a carpenter
at Cananes, was wanted at McAlesteI
Okla, on the charge OF jumping his
bond, and Mr.. Brooks got word that the
negro was working at Cananea- Ex-
tradition proceedings with Mexico are
long and tedious, SO Brooks Just went
down to Cananea with an automobile.
picked up the negro and drove back to
Bisbee with him. without any ado
Then when z E. Mcdaniel, one Of the
Negroes bOndsmen arrived for the pris-
Oner, the negro was turned over 10
him and he was taken hack home. The
negro was taken through FL Paso night
before last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

TWO HAYDEN LADS ARE
ARREETEn on FORGERY

Hayden. Ariz-, Feb. 21-Georre NJ
Daniels and Geo. Branahan. formerly
residents of Hayden, were yesterday
arrested near Miami on a charge cf
forgery Both of the young men are
in their teens and are charged with
forging their signatures to checks
which they cashed. The checks came
TO light several days ago.
The Ray and ella Valley railroad
company, which is owned by the RAY
Consolidated Copper company and
which has trackage between RAY
Junction and Ray, has been notified by
the Arizona Corporation commission 10
discontinue the transfer charge used
at Ray junction on I. c. L shipments
received from the Arizona Eastern
railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
MEETING FOFg. I p RAC c..

CleveIand, O, Fe3f 2i.-Anno11oe7
iTcI'it I I,2itb IAN Two opening the grand
ing is made at the ehS haIhess meet
- a yEyiT1eo,. +-o The withdrawal OF
me I,e on l1T9U "a k from the circuit left
1reEeaT4s 20 &c to this city and ar
Lili5 - opening the big ring
begun. SeAS Ale01iiis "SiS aI OLlCe
steag s Of I5ling will begin July 3, in
CoIumbf fully T. -..
TI,,ee+iDs1gks on the circuit, also have
= lasting two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
ELLOT IS SOLD FOR So, 900.

Cbifew York, n. Y. Feb. zl-Phillipp T.
linn, Kentucky hOrseman who acted
Or ". K. Vanderbilt in the purchase
tof seven mares for 100000 from the late
James R. Keene, has announced that
he has sold to John Z Madden, the stall
an option on the horse, which was a
famous winner on the American turf a
few years ago. Ballot left England on
the Minneapolis, which is due here
March so. He viii go to Hamburg
Place, Mr.. Madden's stock farm. near
Lexington. Ky
1t was said by AlgernOn Daingerfield
of the Jockey club that several other
breeders are associated with Mr.. Mad
den in the purchase Of Ballot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
AGED CATHOLIC BISHOP

Kansas City. No. Feb 21.-Bishop
John Joseph Hogan. Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Kansas City. the
oldest Catholic prelate both IN years
and in point Of service in this country,
is critically i'll at the ecclesiastical hos
pitsl here. OF pneumonia The physl-
clans hold out little hope for his re-
cOvery. The bishop is 81 years old he
was ordained a priest in 1852
Bishop Hogan. in 1885, established
St. Michaels church, St Louis and also
was an early day missionary in north
west Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
COLLEGE Y. W. {. A. TO
OBSERVE PRAYER nay

Safe College. N NJ. Feb. 21-The
college Y W c. A VIII hold a meeting
at the girls dornitorv next S14D,5gI,
afternoon. at which several brief ad-
dresses viii be made by Mrs. NJ Hoblit.
Mrs Mathes and student members of
the association. The meeting is in oh
servance Of the worlds Dav of PRAYER.
Miss Dorothy EsterbrOok was called
to New York City on account of the
death Of her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Malone and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A Anderson have returned
from FL Paso
Mrs. J. e. Richardson. from Kelly.
y. NJ, has been visiting her daughter.
Eula, at McFie hall
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Lain entertained
the stenography class.
Pictures are now being vaNen OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
CONFERENCE OVER BUSINESS
DEAL ENDS IN KILN

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 21-In a confer
ence over a proposed real estate deal
in an office building here. James L
White, treasurer OF the Republic
Trust company, Of this city. was shot
and killed and A SiIvers, vice presi-
dent Of the Republic. and president Of
A. Silvers & company was shot and
probably fatally wounded. j. A Clap
ton. of San Antonio. Tex, the third man
in the conference. is charged with the
crimes
It 4s said the trouble started over
differences of opinion as to how the
proposed deal should be financed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Ell PASOANS WILL TRY
TO FOOL WHITE SOX
Team VIII Be Organized From City
League Clubs to Play the Chicago
Americans Here On April 1.

All fools day is the time when the
local baseball bunch will try TO fool
the Chicago White SoN club April
1 is placed opposite FL Paso's name on
the schedule which has been arranged
for the White SOx No. 1 team return
ing from California The Sox wanted
$500 to play here but it is believed
that q percentage arrangement can be
made for the Chicagoans to stop off
here as they always spend a day in
FL Paso sightseeing on their return
from the coast
A team will be organized among rba
city league players to oppose the s,ufh
siders from Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
CHILD LABOR BILL
APPROVED AT AUSTIN

Austin. Tex, Feb. 21-The senate
committee on labor yesterday after
noon reported favOrably the child labor
law proposed by senator Collins. This
bill has already received a favorable
report from the house committee The
bill is patterned after the uniform
child labor law now in effect in many
other states One Of the provisions
prohibits persons under q years OF age
from handling telegraph messages az
ter 10 at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
IS WALKING TO DRAW At
TENTION 10 CANADIAN TOW

Pittsie Ryan. who admits that he IS
the famous neWsbOy glObetrotters
writes The Herald that he is now on
the way TO FL PasO from san Antonio
He says he started out to win $59ty3
prize from the real estate and business
men of a certain town IN Canada. IS
a matter of fact he is getting the
prize" for travelling and getting al
the free advertising he can scraDe Up
for his community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
MESA GIRLS WIN CAME
EROM GAN L C-INEn sE,Nu-E,-Il |

Old time rivalry was revived Thurs
day afternoon when the San JacintO
girls basketball Sextet was defeated by
the score Of to 4, by the Mesa team in
a close match played on the San ia
clntO court, The strong wind inter-
fered with the play and high scores
were not rung by either sextet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Il am very glad TO say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs Ida Dewey. MilkaA-
kee, Wis. Il have used it for years
both for my children and myself am
IL never fails to relieve and cure
cough or cold. No family with Children
should be without it, as it gives almcss
immediate relief in cases OF Group
Chamberlafn's Cough Remedy is pleas
and and safe to take. which is OF great
Importance when a medicine must p
given to young children. For sale ~
all s.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

UPON request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers. The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. II
IS generally understood that these
prices are Just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
URGES AID FOR ARIZONA
T-MENEEl SHY Up ON I.E-r.IgT. & m

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 21.-President
A H. Wilds. Of the University of Arit
iona, viii appear before the legisla
tive joint committee on apprOpriaf
tions in Phoenix Friday to explain
detail the various needs for new buiN !
ings and other improvements at ~
university. He has planned out buf ~
ing provisions for the next 25 years. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

The dining room and grill Of Holsl
PasO del NOrte is open until mo
night. Meals served a Ia earte-eA-
celent service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Saith Glad of Chance to Meet Wells

George Linger in Hope Getting
Champion.
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21
Former Giant May Help Coach the Yankees
By HARRY GLASER.-

Jack Warner Veteran BackstOP Expected Give With
Chances Team Few Pointers About Playing the Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

No roofing paper like Congo. LauI
Lumber Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Some bargains in odd sash and doors.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-21

imble and family have moved
AmadOr house on East ANA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
TRADE OUTLOOK IS
REASSUR|NG. VAIL
Bell Telephone President Takes
Optimistic View Of Country's
Business Conditions.

The recent recession in trade,
pointed to by the bears" as indicat-
ing bad conditions throughout the ma
ton, may prove blessing in disguise,
so far as the whole country is con-
cerned, as it has greatly assisted the
banks which are already striving to
build up their reserves, in order to
have cash with which to handle the
harvest without undue strain, accord
ing to writer in the Investments
magazine.
A reassuring interview on business
conditions, with Theodore N. Vail,
president of the American Telegraph
& Telephone company, was printed on
May q in the Wall Street Journal.
Mr.. Vail is recognized as one OF the
biggest and wisest leaders in the in
dustrial world of the present time.
at seems to me-" he said, that the
fundamentals aer sound. Most Of our
troubles are superficial and are, there
fore, susceptible of rapid and decisive
improvement" recovery in the secur-
ity market to more normal and hap
pier conditions 'is merely matter OF
time and patience" Mr.. Vail believes
the present cautious attitude in the
money market to be ''the very best
guaranty in the world that we shall
not have stormy times" He is not
worrying over the tariff legislation or
the depression in industrial New Eng
land.
"What we want" says he, sis more
courage and the disposition to make
the best of things" He believes that
an increase in freight rates "is the
biggest thing that could possibly hap
pen in this country today" The rail-
roads need the increases, they must
have them," and he feels morally GER
tain that they will get them" A ra-
tional solution of this problem would
mean "a rs to so per cent expansion
in general business"
/ He has faith in the enduring abil-
ity of the people of this great country
to triumph over all obstacles" Final
Nv, he says, any broad view of present
conditions must have for its horizon
.'the Western wheat fields where ma
ture is happily promising to pour out
another wonderful harvest"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

t.., ,a1. tau...,G 40 Pun 81 Oh. .a-'
Year.
"In, so..u.l ur.ua...' ... . ~ it,
t,.u- u.w.,g" says '., F.ya.uU
Valley Va .l.. 3d. auu .,. n0'. gr
less humorous pd.torIa. "aHG The ID.
au.s et Ge'a1 with .iel ue recalled
.., r.-s~. u.,aSle#-. quantities aFr
...a.rf.- Of his Gr..t-. ..'a,.i-..- o.
..'a.loa for ~ -- H.. .n'.ry-I
man fha. ever GH...G prayed 1.4rI
and tatuIr.F ,lh d.. iN'.. .u
When yut n.. tpcu a 1.lhaIt .ur'-
memory r.y lur be depended ID. 4u,
especially .u relation TO 'Ur uWa0t"
and kin. Yt drinks Lat una ha- .aArU
Iut v'tu one can set down with du.
cirrr,. stance and incident Tire history
of each particular llddy sultp. bum
M neg and highball together " tn
.na interesting description OF a far
stretching variety OF wine SIPS cover
ug a great period Of time, the couclu-
sion follows a. the night follows the
dav that one has never been drunk.
ard. and rather, on the contrary, has
been a trained. expert and eXtra0rdi-
narilv skilled handler of and expert
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
THE SENATE AND THE LOBBY.

If it were not so serious an indict-
ment of one of the essential factors of
our national governmental system, the
views taken by the newspapers of the
state relative to the senate's investiga-
ton of the tariff lobby as published
on another page of this issue, in which
the opinion is frequently expressed
that the investigation will amount
to nothing, would be laughable in the
extreme.
But we should be serious about it
long enough to ask ourselves why the
mere announcement of this investiga-
ton or some other Immediately pro-
vokes the statement: "Oh, it won't
amount to anything" Such condi-
tion does exist, such opinions are too
often expressed relative to the acts
and deeds of the upper house of our
Congress to be passed by with smirk
and shake of the head.
1t is time, indeed, that we sought
out the reason, removed it and substi-
tuted therefor the realization among
the people of this country that when
the senate proposes to do anything it
does do it sincerely, Fundamentally
and determinedly, with the intention
of making it amount to something. AS
a nation we cannot afford to permit
this common disrespect for one of the
keystones of our governmental arch to
exist longer; as people we should be
ashamed that we have no more faith
in our representatives.
The reason? 1t is not hard to find
Our senators have displayed no re
spect for the people, the people have
responded in kind. The reform
should be in the senate, not in the
people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Peanut politics are out of place
among applicants for federal appoint.
ments. So far the STANDARD has re.
Trained from commenting on the mess
in which the Democrats of this state
have plunged themselves and the enl.
barrassment they have doubtless caus
ed the national administration through
their nonsensical, personal scramble
for position, but the spectacle is get
ting to be too much for our forbear
ance. All the applicants are presumed
to be men of character, intelligence
and personal ability; from their an
tics they would make the veriest lot OF
peanut politicians a Pittsburg council
ever saw, green with envy. If thei,
object is to tear asunder the Democrat
ic party in this state, they are succeed
ing admirably.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

The plan of providing an imposing
entrance to the capitol grounds from
Main street. suggested recently bv
Governor Lister at a Joint meeting Of
the capitol building commission and
the city council, should be assisted by
every progressive Olympian. The site
chosen for the new capitol buildings
is unquestionably an excellent one and
one whose beauty will be materially
increased by a boulevarded park and
approach such as is under considera-
ton. The cooperation OF the CITY
council and perhaps other city author.
tiles viii be necessary for the carving
out OF the plan and the residents Of
the city should see TO it that these of-
hcials aid the capitol commission in
every way they can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
THE CAPITOL BONDS DECISION.

There is more irony in that decision
on the capitol bonds, in which the
state supreme court ruled that the
state could not guarantee the issue,
than appears on the face os =, and it
lies in the fact that several members
of this same court aided the attorney
generals office and the local citizens in
framing the measure before it was
presented to the legislature for enact
ment and at that time expressed their
opinion that it was legal.
There is more or less of a homily
here possible on the old, stock gag
of putting your faith in lawyers, but
there amt no USE" Olympia simply
faces again in greater or less degree
the problem she thought she had set
tied, aided by the assurance of the
governor that he will exert all his in
fluence in working out a plan whereby
the Temple of Justice can be completed
and good start, at least, be made OF
an administration building during his
term of office.
The supreme court says the state
cannot guarantee the interest or prin
cipal Of those bonds, but that boil
must be met from the proceeds of thu
capitol land grant. A 100000 lieI
conseryatively appraised at 100000,
some years ago, strikes us as a prett,
good sort OF an investment. Moral,
the state is behind them, If il be no
technically; on the face Of it it look
as though those bonds ought to find
market, though perhaps it will b,
more difficult than if this decision hat
not been given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Members of the congregation and
Sunday school of st. Johns Episcopal
church enjoyed the annual picnic at
Priest Point park Wednesday after
noon. the afternoon being spent in
various games and pastimes for the
children. In the early evening the
party gathered around one of the pic
mic tables and partook Of highly en-
joyed picnic supper, returning to the
city at dusk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

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revenue If the nresent nlant under the
old high rates when if onerated as
monono,v. with divided field and
these fixed charges to meet. how about
the ratesq
This question Of rates fixed charges
and nossible deficits is only one of
MANY hearing on this question mas.
much az II affects vour nockets direct.
Nv inasmucb as Won and tho other tax.
navers will have to meet anv deficits
II ;s ono of tho most ;mnortant to Won
Think II over carefully. remember
that tho c;tv,s n,ant 10 r. he a comnet.
ing nlant 81 far as anv of us know
and not a mononolv that tho oneratinp
fold 10 smaller +ban IN moot oit;es of