davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
New MEXICO Aggies DefeatEL
Paso Tigers BY 10 TO 3 Score
Old Time Rivals For Football Supremacy Meet In Hard
Fought Contest At Washington Park-Catholics
Trim Soldier Team, Is to O-Largest Crowd
Of Season Witnesses Scrimmages.
BY PERRY ROSS.

by Lyman for 40 yard gain. He was
stopped from scoring by Frame. This
ended the first half. score 0 too.
Third Quarter.
During the third quarter the Catho-
lies seemed to rega5 n strength and good
team work was displayed. Crisis cross
and fake plays were tried and were
successful Wilcox was substituted for
Anthony. The Battery opened with
punt by MOrch, which sailed over the
goal posts. The ball was taken to the
40 yard line and MOrch kicked again.
Martin caught the ball. The Catholics
then tried two forward passes. which
failed Fassett punted and the Soldiers
tried a pass that failed. Dyer made
20 yard run.
Catholics Score.
The Soldiers then punted and Fassett
caught the ball He made a pretty 50
yard run through a broken field but
was finally tackled by Dyer Lyman
carried the oval for 10 yard gain.
Evans, on the next down, made ID
yards. Shea plunged through the line
for a 10 yards Lyman made another
good gain and the ball wah down on
the Soldiers one yard line. Shea car
ried it over the goal for touchdown.
c A. A. failed in the kick for goal and
the quarter ended with the score 6 to 0
in favor of the Catholics.
MOrch Makes Ten Yards.
The fourth quarter opened with 10
yard run by Morch, Soldier The ball
Went over 10 u A A on GOWNS Lee
Evans made an end run for an eight
yard gain. Martin made a 20 yard
sain through the line Lyman circled
the end for 25 yards The next play
was pass that failed. The c. A a
fumbled and a soldier secured the ball
The Soldiers then punted to Fassett,
who ran into the arms of Dyer.
Lyman Scores.
A successful forward pass was then
worked by the Catholics from Shea to
Lyman, who made a pretty % yard run
for touch down. Fasset kicked goal,
making seven points The game closed,
score Is to 0 in favor OF the Catholics
The Lineups.
The Hneups were:
Army-HUlihan, re; Fredericks. T.
g; Riley, TT; Dugas, center; CrawbUck,
J. g; Deccudrec, I. l.; Adams, lie; Frame,
q; Dyer, captain, T. h; Lamb. I. h.;
Morch, f. b.
C. A. A.-Evans, T. E.; Anthony. ?. g;
Scott White, T. l.; Bardweu. center;
Lucas, l. g.; Jones, ]. l.: Lyman. captain, (
J. e.; FaSsett, q; Arpin, T. h; Martin, /. /
h.; Shea f. b.; Wilcox, subs.
High School vs. AgEies.
The officials of the game between /
High school and Mesilla We're: Rereree, !
Lieut.. Lehman; umpire, Ballard Cold !
WELL Dave Crockett, time keeper. High !
opened the game with a long kick off. |
futile of Mesilla, caught the ball and /
made 10 yards College fumbled on /
the next play, but recovered the ball /
with a loss of 9 yards. The visitors /
tried line plunging. but the defence |
of the Tigers kept them in check. They /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

ri EW YORK, Nov LYNNE
Ritchie's announcement that he
viii defend his title at 155
pounds calls attention to one defect in
the boxing system. Champions. in the
classes below heavyweights have as
sumed the right TO fix the weight at
which they win put hazard their titles,
and IL has been permitted by default.
Hence the lightweight limit is varied
with the Whim Of the title holder. Mel
son found he could make 1873 ringside
should be the weight Wolgast kept It
up and now Richie has restored the
old limit Of 135 pounds.
He should be complimented as show
Ing cOmmendable spirit but at the
same time II is not right TO invest the
champion or any other fellow with the
power
The state boxing commission could
very easily establish g. scale Of weights
FOR this state, and there is no doubt il
would be generally followed. Fans
would then be spared the spectacle Of
seeing 4 first class fighting man com
PEELED TO train so fine that he cannot
fight because the holder Of the title
can make a weight two or three
pounds below the proper limit. Such a
situation may be fine for the champion
but II is not fair for the other fight
ers or for the fans who support the
game
That viii be a fight worth going
long ways TO see when Packy lIcFar-
land meets Mike Gibbons. Both men
are past masters in the art of boxing
and while there would hardly be a
knockout, there would be as pretty an
exhibition Of scientific fighting as
could be put UP in this country. Nc
Farland is a bit the cleverer of the
two, but he would be giving Gibbons
It would be hard to pick the winner in
advance.
=
Time was that the United States was
the mecca for the fighting man who
needed easy money, but Paris is chaI-
longing for the honor Now that Gun
beat Smith. Frank Klaus. Eddie Nc
GOorty and sam Langf0rd have de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

team wins it wiz practically tie the
teams for the rest Of the season. The
contest for the junior football cham
piOnship now lies between the Lamar
and san JacintO teams, all the others
are out Of the running, from present
indications san JacintO's team has
greatly improved since Lamar last
played 1t Then Lamar easily overcome
the handicap of A points in the san
Jacinto favor, but with the strength
ening OF the san JacintO team, and
the loss of Scott Walker on the
Lamar team. ii will make the game
doubtful issue up to the last part OF
the play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
GIANTS WIN FROM
SOX AT BEAUMONT
DoyIess Home Run in the Eighth Fur
nishes the Winning Tally for the
National League Champions.

Beaumont. Tex. Nov. The Giants
won a snsppy game from the White
Sox here today, to ? Wltse went
all the way for the New Workers. al
lowing seven safeties. one OF which
was home run by Crawford, in the
ninth inning. Faber started for the
Six. but gave way TO Benz in the
eighth. Two hits and q long fly net
ted the Giants two runs in the fifth
and Doyles homer in the eighth fur
nished the winning tauOy-
The score r H z
White Sox $500. 600 01O 001-2
Giants -..-- 600 020 O1x-3 0
Batteries: White SOx, Faber, Benz
and Daley; Giants. Wiltse and WingO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

The standing OF the teams in the
league as result of this game is:
PlaNad- Won Lost Pei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

by Lyman for 40 yard gain. He was
stopped from scoring by Frame. This
ended the first half. score 0 too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

stars of the game for the Lamar team
were Hubert LittletOn. Cecil Boyd and
Barlow Morris Cecil Boyd has been
elected captain in place Of Scott Wal
ker, who viii have to be out of the
game for the rest of the season on
account of a broken arm Richards.
of the Bailey team. was practically
the whole team and was back of most
of the gains il made The team line
ups Were
Lamar-Bartow Morris and Charlie
ThurstOn, r. e.; Charles ThurstOn and
Jacobs, r. t.; Louis Marty, r g; Lacy
COalsOn, center; Willie Bias ]. g; Rob
ert Reaney, l. t.; Hubert Littleton,
J. e.; Paul BrOyles. quarter; Madison
Mudd. T. h. b.; TheO LOchausen. L b.;
Cecil Boyd. captain and f. b.
Bailey-Clements. r e., Lawrence
Shea r. T.: Ray HObein. T. g; Gilbert.
center; John Schaeffer, L g.; J. D.
Elliott and Russell Ramage, L L: Cole
man DOrnen, l. e.: Roy Gaylord, cap
tain and quarter; Russell Ramage and
J. D. Elliott. r h. b.; Richards, L h. b.
and Allen Jones, f. b.
Beall school forfeited its game with
the San JacintO team.
How the Teams Stand
The standing OF the teams in the
league as a result of this game is:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Lamar to Meet San JacintO.
The deciding game Of the series win
be the clash between the Lamar and
game it viii practically have the cinch
on the trophy, but if the San JacintO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
LAMAR WINS GAME
FROM BAILEY TEAM

ctntO EIeVens VIII Decide SUPREME
acy in Football League.
Lamar schools football team had
everything its own way in tn efootball
game with the Bailey team of the
Public school league played at Wash
lngton park. Saturday morning. The
score on the field was Lamar, So,
Bailey, 0. but with the handicap the
score officially stood Sc to 43. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
new foundry
IS BUSY PLACE
SUCCESSORS TO WATKINS MICH
& FDY. co. rapidly tkrrNo
THINGS nv SHAPE.

A visit TO the Hattiesburg Foundry
& Machine Works reveals the fact
that a large amount of work has been
done since the new company took over
the Watkins Machine & Foundry prop
erty, and the place is being rapidly
put in first class order.
A nice, well lighted, commodious Of
flee is being built to the right of the
main building and when this is com
pleted Thomas st. John, the office
manager, will move over to that build
ing. A well arranged tool room has
been built in the opposite end of the
main building.
A number of changes in the location
and equipment of machines have been
made and others are in progress. Ev-
cry change and addition to the equip
ment is being made with the idea Of
lowering the cost of turning out work.
The foundry crew. is keeping busy,
the boiler making department has all it
can do, and number of machine
jobs are being turned out.
Newt Rocket, who is the general
manager of the rehabilited industry, is
getting things at the plant in excel
lent shape.
This company is completely over
hauling the five show cars owned by
the Jones Bros. circus, which are now
on their yard track.
The building of a large water tank
for a locomotive is also being pushed,
making busy scene in the boiler
shop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

death, and is now known as Mrs. o.
F. Clarke, urging her to withdraw the
prosecution, and continue to live with
Andres, despite the known fact that
he has three other wives, at least two
of whom are taking active part in the
prosecution.
On his first two arraignments in
court, according to the st. Louis pa
pers, two of the former wives of An
dres confronted him. They had set a
trap to get him from La Sale, ILL.,,
where he was working at gas plant,
by sending telegram announcing
the death of his newest wife. Instead
of finding his bride cold in death, he
was confronted by two wives, both
quite alive, each wanting to know why
he had wed the other.
1t was a clever trap set by the girls
uncle, Walter Price, of the st. Louis
police force, assisted by two of the
wives, and the arrest of Andres imme-
diately followed.
According to the testimony gath
cred, Andres was first married to Mar
garet Alton, at Belleville, ILL.,, on De-
cember 9Th, 1904. His next matri-
monial venture was with Miss Beaulah
Thomas, on June 9Th, 1909. The sixth
day of the month seems to be his
favorite day for taking unto himself
new bride. Another marriage is
said to have occurred in 1910, but the
ST. Louis police have not succeeded in
locating wife No, 3,
Wife No wrote. to the Jackson
police several weeks ago asking If
Andres had married a girl in this city.
Chief OF Police Allen looked up the
record and informed her that the mar
riage to Lucille Daley occurred on
July 9Th, last. Wife No. 8 then pro-
ceeded to set the trap for his arrest,
having ascertained that wife No. 4
was living in st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

civil litigation against the National
Cash Register Company l desire not
to make a statement at this time"
The indictments were returned Feb.
%, 1912, after special agents of the
government had put in many days in
search for evidence.
The trial began Nov. 10 and has oc-
cupied about fifty actual trial days.
The total expense to the cash reg
lister company is estimated at little
less than half a million dollars. The
government expenditures has been es.
timated at about half as much.
The indictments named thirty men,
but Edgar Park was dismissed recently
by Judge HOLSTER upon the represen-
tation that he was in no way connect
ed with the company within the last
three years, the time named in the
indictments.
Each count carries with it penalty
of not more than $4,000 and twelve
months imprisonment or both, thus
making fine of $4,000 and jail sen.
tence of three years possible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
INSURGENTS
(Cs ntinued From Page One.)

ident's eye was not so evident late in
the afternoon when he talked to the
correspondent of the Associated Press.
He still protested his optimism, but
there was lacking that jaunty air of
confidence which has characterized
him since the day of his Inauguration.
The government telegraph wire last
night still was silent on the news
throughout the republic, but informal
ton reaches here to the effect that
the Diaz movement has found consid-
cradle favor in many sections.
The outlook for the government was
considered by unbiased observers last
night as by no means bright. Madero
had made little or no Roadway. The
palace had been subjected to a heavy
bombardment and when the firing
practically ceased at Z o'clock the reb-
ell outposts had advanced slightly in a
number of sections.
If the situation in the capital chang
ed at all yesterday it can hardly be
said to have been in favor of the gov
eminent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

Bud Fisher, in his original Mutt
and JEFF pictures will be a feature in
the Pathe Weekly at the Gem theatre
tonight, showing the worlds best car
toonist posing in his first pictures for
camera men. Other views of recent
events that will be depicted in the
weekly bulletin are In New York.
where an elevated car crashes into an
other train, injuring twelve; Charles
town. Mass, the old United States
frigate Wabash is sold for old iron
and burned; Lowenburg, Germany,
where the floods have compelled the
people to leave their homes; Laconia,
Wash, where recent snowstorms have
interferred with all traffic. The other
subjects on the Gems program to-
night are Vitagraph comedy, PLANT
ing His Spring Garden" and an Edi-
son drama with Mary Fuller, Fog"
Saturday the Gem will have an attrac-
tive program with special plays for
the children at the matinee, one of
which is entitled 1.-TWO Boys" Mon
day "The Vengeance of Durand," a
special sensational Vitagraph in sew
eral acts, will be the topliner on the
special four-reel program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

welcome, in which practically the
whole city participated. The royal
train reached the station at 9 O'Clock,
and there the formal welcome of the
municipality was extended to the dis
tinguished visitor. The forenoon was
spent in visit to the Royal Military
College and an inspection of the Royal
Canadian Horse Artillery and the vet,
Grams of the district. The program of
the royal visit concluded this after
noon at Queens University, where a
special convocation was held for the
purpose of comforting the honorary
degree of LII. D. upon his royal high,
ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
BRYAN'S FRIEND
CALLS ON WILSON
PREsIDENT-ELEcT SAID COLONEL
HOUSE BROUGHT mo MES
SAGE" FROM coMMoNER.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 14.-Colonel
e NJ. House, a close friend of both
William Jennings Bryan and Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, came to Princeton
last night at the invitation of the
President-elect. Colonel House had
just returned from visit with Mr..
Bryan at Miami, Fla. In response to
an inquiry the President-elect said
Colonel House had come for social
visit.
Colonel House telephoned me last
night when he returned" said the
governor, land | invited him down to
spend the day"
No information was forthcoming to
Indicate whether Mr.. Bryan's views on
the personnel of the Cabinet were
brought here by Colonel House. The
President-elect said merely that Col
onel House had brought mo message"
from Mr.. Bryan.
The governor sent for Secretary Tu-
nudity to spend the evening with Col
onel House and himself. Secretary
Tumulty has been so occupied with the
governors correspondence in Trenton
that he has not been able to visit
Princeton in several weeks.
Mr.. Wilson took a long walk late in
the afternoon and nearly met the army
OF suffragettes who are walking to
Washington. He passed along Nassau
street, the main thoroughfare, where
more than a thousand students were
huddled together cheering and singing
in anticipation of the arrival of the
women campalgners
When the correspondents visited the
governor he inquired If the suffra-
gettes had arrived and was told they
had not but that they might visit
him later last night The President
elect only smiled
childrens Goats very cheap at Ru-
benstein's Sale Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
CITY BREVITIES.
> . . . 0 . . . . . % . 0 . ,

"The Last Run Of the old Santa re
Coach is the feature at the Lomo
theatre for Saturday. 1t is a pictures
quo story Of a wedding journey iu an
old Santa Fe coach. The photography
is sharp and pleasing to the eye show
ing good distances and long stretches
of the western trail. You are sure to
like the exciting parts. Especially
the attempted hold-up of the coach
and its defense until help arrives.
THE Ninth Commandment" is a beau
tiful story based upon the command
ment Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness" "a Little Mother Wants
Home" This comedy picture is of
decided interest throughout, en.ivened
~ a baby whose cute actions bring
smiles. The story is thor
oughly human and will please every
one. The above will make an excel
lent program for Saturday. Don't for
get the special musical number on to-
days program, by the Lomo six-piece
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
Cash REGISTER
OFFICIALS GUILTY
CONVICTED OF VIOLATING cRIMI.
NAL SECTION OF SHERMAN
ANTITRUST LAW.

Cincinnati, Feb. IA verdict OF
guilty on three counts in the indict
ment was returned by the jury trying
the case of the Twenty-Five officials
or former officials of the National
Cash Register Company here last
night.
They were charged by the govern
ment with violating the criminal sec
ton of the Sherman antitrust act
The defendants included: John H.
Patterson, Dayton, o., president; Ed
ward A. Deeds, Dayton, o., vice presi-
dent; George e. Egderter, Dayton, o.,
secretary; William Bippus treasurer,
and twenty-five others.
The jury deliberated on the case for
almost ten hours and there was but a
scattered few of the defendants and
spectators in ,thAim:urti room when
Forer low an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
JACKSON GIRL is
Wife NO. fur


jackson, Miss, Feb. 14.-Miss Luz
cile Daley 17-year-old girl of strik-
ing beauty and daughter of the late
Charles Daley of this city. is In. trou-
BILE at st. Louis, having discovered
that her husband, to whom she was
married on July 9th, last, is a biga-
mist with three living wives.
Miss Daley, or Mrs. Jack F. Andres
son stating that she is now prosecut-
ing Andres, that her mother has dis
owned her, although it was her moth
er who induced her to marry this
man.
The marriage Of Miss Daley to
Anres occurred in this city on July
9Th, 1912, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Reverend e. T. Ed
monds, pastor of the First Christian
church. The young couple went from
here to st. Louis to visit the brides,
uncle, Walter Price, $3.50 East Airing
ton avenue, member of the st. Louis
police force. Price discovered that
Andres is bigamist and had him
placed under arrest. The case comes
up for hearing in st. Louis within the
next week
In letters to friends here. Mrs. An
dres No. bitterly denouncee her
mother. and among her exhibits is a
letter from her mother, who has
married since her first husbands
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
MAKING TEST OF
CULVERT CORES
REPRESENTATIVE OF MANUFAc-
TURERs is DEMONSTRATING
DEVICE ON EAST PINE ST.

w. l.. Strother, representative of the
company which sold Forrest county
and the city of Hattiesburg the col
lapsable culvert cores is engaged in
intersection of East Pine and Gordon
streets. The work has been greatly
retarded by the several springs which
developed as the work of excavating
for the culvert has progressed.
The colapsable cores are being
placed today and the work of putting
in the concrete is progressing rapidly.
AS there is quite a large volume of
water to be cared for at this culvert,
especially after every rain, two 49,
inch openings are being provided for,
which it is thought will be ample for
taking off all surplus water. The open
ing heretofore was through one lire
of corrugated pipe about IS inches in
diameter.
The city commission in selecting the
East Pine and Gordon street inter-
section as the place for making the
test of the efficiency of the callapsable
cores, decided that as that was about
one of the worst propositions they had
to deal with, that success there would
mean success at all other places in
the city where they contemplate put
ting culverts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
HATTIEsBURG IS
fContiLued from Page One.)

the necessary rightof-way, depot,
grounds and terminals, should the
road come here, and this would mean
that every dollar advanced, and more.
would be expended within the city
limits.
1t is the purpose of the committee
to take up the matter of getting an
election ordered to decide the matter
az soon as Mr.. Seaver replies to Sec
Rotary Hauenstein's letter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

ana Northwestern railroad was car.
fied here yesterday by vote ., 40
70 ~ The proposed road, said to he
backed by Philadelphia capitalists. is
represented here by W. G. Soayor
president of the company. The west,
t ta =, terminus ,nin is Omaha. No money is
TO be paid over to the COMPANY nDt -
l uoto road a is completed from here to a
Vicksburg or Greenyille. '''Hef
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
PIKE Co. MURDERER
Continued From Page One.l

he should be hanged. . hope
this course will not weaken or cripple
the enforcement of the law in the
state. appreciate that this is mat
ter about which a grave mistake might
be made and | have thought over it
very carefully. but have decided
that If it is possible for me to make
mistake in connection with the case
or commit an error, will err on the
side of mercy"
1t is said that the wife of the gov
ernor several times put in plea for
Higgins. This is the second instance
of the present governors committing
a death sentence to life Imprisonment
since he has been In office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS MEET.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 14.-Democrats
OF Michigan assembled in state con-
vention here today to select candidates
for the regency of the state uniyer-
sitv. the supreme court bench and
minor state offices to be filled at the
spring election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
THE MARKETS,

Chicago, Feb. 14.-wbo., q
changed to quarter cent bish r,u' un'
lower to shade up. nail cents
New Orleans, Feb. 14-co...
to three points down. ''''0n two
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
BILOXI AUTHORIZES
ISSUANCE OF BONDS.

Biloxi, Miss, Feb. 14.-An election
authorizing the issuance Of $3.50, 900
bonds for the erection of a station and
terminus here of the proposed BILOXI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
KINGSTON WELCOMES THE DUKE

Kingston, Ont, Feb. 1.-THE Duke
of Connaught arrived in Kingston this
morning and was accorded patriotic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

Mems Shirts at great dIscount--Ru.
bcnstein's Winter Clearance sale sat
urday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

>, Bargains AIN too num.rou. to n..,,.
Sale. "'n'er Clearance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

shoes. shoes, shoes at Rubenstsip's
clearance sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

children's Coats very cheap at Ru-
benstein's sale Saturday.