davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
The Last Straw
By Walt NIason

Oh, 1 could stand the sizzling heat and
wear a sweet seraphic smile, and l could
waltz on joyous feet, as though nv soul
contained no bile, and 1 could bless the
summer day, the brazen sun, the sllv of
blue, If no one held me up to saw:
Well, IS this hot enough for your 1
am a gentle, patient guy, 1 suffer long
before 1 fight; all day without a groan.
L Try, without complaint, I stew ali
night; but Berserk blood gets in nv ewes,
and 1 see red instead of blue. when some
cheap skate comes up and cries: "Well,
IS this hot enough for your" The worm
will turn at last, they say, and I, though
far from being bold, sometimes 90 forth
and slay and slay, and strew my dead
across the void. On CORY fields 1 thus
have basked, on fields that wore Grim
son dew; twas when ten million chumps
had asked: well, is it hot enough for
your" An yes, it's hot enough for me,
but I could smile to beat the band, and
broil and sweat and melt with glee, if
that old question could be canned. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

steamships, and every time a strange
whistle is heard in Houston the populace
rushes down to the Bayou to welcome the
Lusitania
Houston was founded in the thirties
and was the capital of the republic of
Texas. 1t is situated Just north of
the horned toad and hot tamale belt and
is so modern that the Houston man who
goes to New York gets himself disliked
by Dragging about Houston's hotels 1t
does the wholesale business for most of
Texas, buys and sells more rice and cot
ton than any other city, has brand new
S5,O0O,00O university, counts that day
lost in which it does not start a new
skyscraper or lay out another suburb,
and initiates a city of 100000 in the
quieter ATTITUDES so successfully that visi-
tors from Omaha have to be escorted
across the congested streets by police
men.
Houston points with pride to its eli
mate, its bank clearings and its poet,
Judd Mortimer Lewis, the only real poet
in captivity in Copyright by
George Mathew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald ThIs Date 1s0o.

today.
Mrs. solomon leaves for San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
T H Tucker came down from Ala
mOgOrdO last evening
DR.. A e Brown went up to the
mountains this morning.
Henry Sayles arrived on the T. & P.
this morning from Abilene
Judge Edwards left over the G. Ii.
this afternoon for Galveston
Miss Bessie johnson went down to
San Elizario this afternoon
Mrs. P. N MiUspaugh left today TO
spend the summer at Long Branch
George Halle and Fred Feldman
went up to ClOUdcroft this morning.
Tom and Dan Kelly went up to the
Jarlllas this morning on a prospecting
A s Greig has returned from Den
yer. where he has been for the past
week
Miss Mary wathau returned home
this morning on the T. & P from
F. R Davidson. of the Alamogordo
Lumber company left for Santa Fe this
a large crowd was attracted to the
plaza last night by the concert given
by the McGinty band.
Jim Thornton, switchman in the
suIIer1ng from a severe cold
M Teghmeyer, night yardmaSter at
the u h, is now working days in place
OF Scott who has gone to California
Billy Anderson, night line clerk OF
the G. H, is the victim OF the kissing
bug In consequence Of injuries sus-
tanned, Anderson is laying off
President George NJ Jacobs, Of the
new FL Paso smelter company, is in
the city making final arrangements for
the launching Of the big enterprise
Buchanan and Allen have been chosen
as the architects to supervise the con-
StructiOn of the Smelter buildings and
they viii have the plans and specifica-
tons complete as soon as the firm.
supplying the machinery will send q
diagram OF its size The Smelter COM
pany is Incorporated in Texas at $780,
600 and has the privilege OF issuing
stock to twice that amount. The
plant here will cost fully a half mil
lion dollars
All the aldermen answered to the
roll call last night as soon as the
council had been called to order by
the mayor Judge Crosby. who was
seated in the audience, said that he
wanted TO protest against Zach White
George Look and others having GER
tain streets closed up Alderman
Clifford reported on Major G. c. VIM
berly's map and said that IL had been
concluded to pay him S2OO out of the
real estate fund Architect McClintOck
came forward with the proposition to
heat the new city hall BY steam The
plant, he said. could not be put il for
less than $4,000 Mr.. Clifford said that
something ought to be done to compel
property owners TO grade their lots
and fill up holes to prevent ponds OF
water from accommodating. JERSEY Nc
Pike asked that a duplicate water
works fund tax certificate be issued
to him in lieu of the old one he had
lost ---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
Weakness vs.. Evil

EVEATONS Of the Corrupt lobby Washington hardly
do
. revealing
who
nothing wrong making
presumed popular representatives,
who bothin intelligent and enough o
Rio Gande canufO viii
crossing twob
farming locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

tIOpeka Journal
Time doesn't fly very fast for the
man who has nothing to do.
Neither are there so many peonle
who actually know all they tell
Few people are at all polite when
they have TO bow to the inevitable
As q rule, the more laborious a mans
work is. the less is his remuneration
Warm weather is not without its ad-
Tantages- For one thing, it seems to
put a large sized crimp in the activities
Of the poets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
A Kind of Success


habby policy
tier tactics
suppress letting young
patriotic Paraders
Mexican population The
picking factions
busing all
srevng n pathway
rounding territory of prosperous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER fluctuations.
philadelphia Record.o


Some people are offensive even when
they are on the defensive.
It's all right to take things easy,
provided they don't belong to some one
else.
Fewer men are driven to drink by
misfortune than are driven TO misfor-
tune by drink.
Nell-We should all forgive and for
get Belle-But it's so hard to do two
things at once.
No man suffers so from insomnia
that he isn't occasionally caught nap
ping.
NeII-The widow Dashaway's husband
didn't leave he much when he died.
did he2 Belle-NO, but he left her
very often when he was alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Doubtless there are plenty of promi-
nent club men who don't figure in nov
els or the police court
Another thing every woman should
know is that she Will have to be eco
nomical if her husband is extravagant.
A suff- shouldn't marry unless she
can support her Hearts Desire in that
luxury which his tender nature de-
mandS.
Girls who regard the CAPTURE Of a
man as the main object in life should
remember that keeping him may be
more difficult
We gather from the advertisements
that all baking powder is strictly
pure; although other creatures and
commodities are subject to reasonable
dOTIhf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
For the Whole Southwest

RESCALERO park reality very year. if
nv Arizona
a
hostile Bills
congress approval official
positions
tay Interior
representation the situation
immediate action, at the the
disposition deprive
S
proceeds
preserve
opened numbering,
numbering
conserving park safeguarding
o always kept o
park government
popular
parties life
without interfering with the legitimate the lands by the
indians they the presidents
Oklahoma half Of New
Arizona recreation
be
to spoil the
playground purposes, of numbering
be avoided.
all Of
Rocky project
every
communities naturally must take the
years enthusiastically
Bryan
to Chautauqua gatherings
you talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
0Chicago NewsN

It's as easy to fall IN love as to fall
out again.
All mankind loves a cheerful loser.
False mOdesty leads - false ways
OF living.
If he doesn't talk shop he probably
has no shop to talk.
What has become of The old fash
toned lightning rod peddl6r2
Next to the filler the worst thing
about a cheap cigar is the wrapper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
POSTOFFICE CHANGES MADE
IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXIC

The pOstoffice of Toltec PinaI
county, Arizona. has been established,
also the postoffiee of High Rolls. n. NJ.
in Otero county, almost within a
stones throw of Mountain Park. n. NJ
The pOstOffice of Bagdad, Yavapai
county. and Pool, Cochise county, In
Arizona, have been ordered discOn-
tinued. The mail for Bagdad goes
now to the pOstoffice at Hillside and
for Pool, it goes to Benson the near
est postofficT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
KNOCKER!

(From The Tularosa, IN. NJ Tribune.)
Several Of the local real estate deal
ers report renewed activity in valley
lands, particularly in the lower valley
Ell Paso Herald. Another of those
wind storms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
Kilkenny Kats

~
country
years jealousy
cooperation
during
national of devoted
patriotism Oub shocking being
against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
IS TOURING WESTERN STATES

Chicago. Ill, July 22.-Secretary Of
the interior Lane, accompanied by his
wife. spent several hours in Chicago
en- route from Washington for the west
where he will make a trip of inspec-
ton through the public lands and ir-
rigatiOn states. He will make stops
at Omaha, Denver, Spokane and Seat
tie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
FIRST wAsHOUT OF THE
SEASON OCCURS NEAR nTST

SEASON OCCURS NEAR BISBEE
Bisbee, Ariz.. July 22.-Trains were
delayed by a washout at Charleston,
near Fairbank- This is the first wash
out of the season The railroad ex-
poets few this year on this division
as special precautions have been taken.
All trackage has been laid and the
station building so far completed that
Lowell Will be receiving Independent
freight and mail service by August I.
More than so Bisbeeites spent a day
hunting in the Sulphur Springs val
ley. The season is open on doves and
the hunting is reported as good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

sun might bake me to a crisp, and I'd be
glad the long day through, if no one
ever stopped to lisp: well, is it hot
enough for your"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

you talk
spell
Herald banking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
LUCY STONE

To Lucy Stone.
a picnic ground
Is just a place
to throw things round
Boxes and bottles.
papers, TINS,
Egg shells and old
banana skinsl
Before she came
the place was pretty;
But she's a Coop
Oh, what pityI
Don't Be 4 COOP!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

years
W Bryan salary year
lectures to Chautauaua gatherings TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

asked T. K. Partridge. agent of the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail-
road. Look at the water running up
Oregon street" And he pointed to the
rain being blown up there past the
wind was blowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

''vilIa reminds me of a famous gen.
eral," said an American resident OF
Juarez Monday. You know, that one
that marched his soldiers up the hill,
then marched them down again. He
has moved his men from Ascencion to
Palomas and back nearly every day for
weeks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

TT costs the city a half cent more to
pump 1000 gallons Of water at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

B COldgen is d peach of a judge
said Mason Pollard Saturday between
trips 70 the polls with amendment vot-
ers IN his automobile. Ballard is a
graduate of the state university, one OF
its most famous football players and is
In the than whom class of university
patriots Yet when the motorcycle cop
caught me hitting it up a little Sat
urday morning getting out the vote for
old Texas o, what did he do but make
me put up SO cash bond for speeding.
one brother in the cause to deal an
other brother"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

A school without books,
without classes, without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

Some people are complaining OF
hard times" said v E. Ware, a local
contractor. But, if I get all of the
the fall I viii be so busy that I will
have to eat at a quick lunch restau-
rant"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03
Gin neues nrteil ealOmOs.

Sin Barrier 5risosnsri6ter bait:
folasnOen fSaa gu beurteilen: Sn Der
Rue guuldnccurt auE benz Wont'
partre mar elm Mdnn an elmer iebr
oesioneien Stene BON sinem Suno ee'
biTen poroen. Gr smitisrte Elm
GEepudr, Die er iir bic Dsrdntfport'
liten Ssrren bss iunit unminOigsn
uebeItdtsrs belt, Dor ben Grieoens'
-idter. Die beio.n 9att.n leugnetsn.
IS 1T urerbOrt! @er liist bier?
4ler, niemdnb2 Run gut. bd Der
Sun0 niemdnbem g,b0rt, miro 81,
Code obgepieIen. Der 9uno itebt
ullein i'm Qebsn -"
.ah oos lift psd," ruff Der Gebifs
iene, Ser Ii6 nod INNER reibt, i'd
lam mid aIfo adt Gage lang ni4f
icben uno ion nift Elm &abissdsn
trhaltsn?"
.Gu6en sic ben Gigentiimer bea
SunNes," iast Der Ri4ter.
fiber bdnn fpsrbs i'd ben Sunb
fir mid rstldmiersn," fdbrt Der 9e'
b:Tene fort.
.Ssbr gut, liebsr 6err," untpOrtei
hu Gidtsr, .ods 1T Oas Rittiee.
Sic %Qspo6nsn Ii9 bonn an iein,
9iFe o6sr sic ale 9reie trageu
ii: Soften"
raoiten?" f6reit sic 6rau. nWsnn
mir Soften baben folen. Damn nols
I'm mir aud ben Sunb haben."
rUir 6oben Soften" beItdtigt Der
Gate, rOann miiFen mir aud ben
.Guno tnben."
.Gs 1T fiir6terli9." ff5bnt Der
5eidter, ~iebt f~treitsn tie fid nm Den
@unO, Der am Gnbe bic Sunbspui
fat"
nQsin, sr 1T nidt ipiitsno," fGbri
Der gsbifene bu8piidsn, i'd bin
H!u)t plleHD SefpprOen.
pgepiB nidt." perii9ert Sie 6rnu,
Ter 9uno gebort nidt uns. ober
pir tennen ibn, es 1T elm gutter
t9ano, un6 mir ba6en ebenIo piel
Rsdt uuf ibn."
D0us lit gum 8erriidtper6sn, I"
iammert ser Ridter peiter, fife mol.
len nun ale ben Sun6 bdben. Run
lgobl, ihr font ibn baben, man fpirf
i'm in spei Stiide asrtsiIen 49,"
pNlsin 9unb in 5ipei Stiiden2"
la4f Die 5rau berdus.
pDiein !Sunb fie bat aefaqt:
mein Sunb!" iubeIt Der @ebiFsne.
rab, bas lift alio SIR Suno?"
fdjlieBt Der Ridtsr. ,Mabame, Sis
hoben gslogen. Gle be3ablen BEN
GebiFensn 8 5ranten fir SEN gtF
nnb 2 5ranter Sirafe, neil sic qes
fooen bdben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03
9ie ufransofGe Iibertet".

Die ternise Deutide aiielOtte, Ser,
5pgin gliiabetb Charlotte bon Or
Icons, ssbOrene prn5eiiin bon Der
BfaI3, Gubert iid II. d. in einem
9rieie bonn Sabre 1852 ian bi. Ser
8ogin Sophie foIg.nbermoben ii6er
ibrs GinOriide bonn fransOiiiaen @e.
fen:
... au9 mill ids 6. 8. poIl
re6t gsIteben: allies lit ni6t colt
mos glen3t, unbt mas man aud bon
Der fronbofif6en libertet proIen
mag, 10 Ieinbt ollie advertisement
ten 10 g%esfpungen unbt boiler con-
trainte, baB es nidt aubsuIpreden
if. unbt iiber bas 70 bin id, Ieiber
i6 bier i'm lnnbs bin. 10 bel i6Iimz
me laden %getpont, baB, man ih .inss
mobl lpibsr obn einem ort iein tDnte,
tpo bic folf6beit nidt 70 febr re-
sirst unb bic liisen nidt in fdpanq
fein unbt abprobiret ipsrben, 70
tuiirbe i'd glauben, Elm parallels aez
funben 3u baben $500" GreiIih, lie
fiebt bas 9reiben runb um ben ,Son<
nent0nig' aepiB etipas einisitig; nod
26 Sabre fpdter idreibt iie an ibre
6nIbfhpeier: ih babe nod
alleaeit Elm feutfdes berb uno aes
miihte Cine Ginfsitigtsit. Sic
porbiloEih bIeibs fir aiIt TtutTht,
bic ans MusIanb psrlorsn gtbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

sic babsn mir oas 2sbtn aeret'
.ist. sd iperot d Sbnsn nidt psretf'
fen"
.gemeHsn eli ss balo, aber per-
.asTm Gle uns nidt uno icmmsn
81. tinmaI ipisosr, mad Der Sdnse'
.idmtlSt."
I'D peroe Ieiotr boIo ins NUS
LAMB rsiItn, bin muir ouf llrldub bier,
Den O,uifden Mintsr bob Id 10 nun
.arinolid eeionst," IG6slis tr.
.Mdn mub ,rt ,inmul s.bori1
ourdiritrtn. nm iuarm Su %iptrosn,'
Ta9lt Der pfarrsr unO siHs nit i'm
Dor bic 9iir. ...
Del S6Iittsn fubr in Die Td9'
binsin.
Chen nan6 81, 5rdu. Die Sant
duF Dem tlopfenotn 6trsen, blnb uni
nit arob.n 2liafn. Sb ibr Wlonr
.ttpas bemerit butte2
.grrr!l" f6iitt.lts fi6 Der pfdrr.r.
als tr btrein lam. .Gs i6nsit pier
ser. DaSu cine SunNstdIte."
Or nubm feline pfeiis nno fom ard
ai6t. IA fab sr, ME bldB fein'
6rou mar.
.gbsr, ain6, Dir feblt bod ri6ts'
atg DID opd ia bin, 0u bif ia sani
treioig."
Si, Iadelie matt uno tiibte ibr
auF Die Stirn. Damn ltsts lie i'd
ouis SOfn uno lisb ii6 BON ibm gu
0eden.
ais6ss, grobss ainol ba6te ie.
9it6sr, gutter Sungs!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-03

BON Dem tragifhen
Gnbe zines einit beliebten 2onboner
G9auIpielers miro aus Mortlnfe be-
ridtet. !SenrD Sobn Mebb, Der dIs
!5enrb Mebb 0arleigb suIebt am
@arrid 5beater tdtig mar, bsging
Gelbitmoro, nadbem ct fid pergt=
bens bemiibt bate, Elm Engagement
at erbaIten. Man fonb Den 4pten
i'm Ginsang zines poifamtss uno
ioentifi5ierte Jpn nit 6ilfe zines grie<
fss, ben er Bel fid bate. Diefes
CShreiben mar bon Dem Better bts
~genonnien Tbeaters on Ms6b gtrihs
iet uno entbislt Den dbfdIGgigen BE-
i6eio duf fem l.btes @eluG. m2r.
Gourdier ~bebauerte, i6m III 6tit
ileueiten Rspertoirsitiid fsinsn pIab
mebr gsben az tOnnen. Mit Ble;s
tiff bate Der Gmpfdnger barurter
gsfdrieben: .Wieber cine gnttdus
fdung. Gs lit Su Gnoe! Menn id
gssaneen bin, Damn ipsrost ibr ers
fabren, pie fern BON allen, Ole Inn
emit 5ugeiubelt. uergefTen bon itintr
aameraoen, Elm armer, otter Wime,
an Qeib unb Getle gsmarisrt. btr
Lob trisbnts. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

For many summers nov old Father
Time has kept an enyious eye ou Ma
pOicon i-aluic ana Hans Wagner. Two
of the greatest ball players that ever
lived. i}ut u Vas not until the pres.
ent season that the old fellow succeed.
ed IN making any material nroads
into the efficiency OF this duo OF dia-
moud stars
The news that I.aioie had been 70
tired 10 'ho bench. to he used hereat-
ter only a. q pinch hitter. caused
many regrets among 10" thousands OF
fahs who have Watched him with pride
ana admiration for eighteen years.
Eighteen years ia the game. With 4
total batting average Of s6> That j.
the great Clevelandcr's record Where
Is there another mau 10 the game no
can hope 10 eclipse ihal record We
pause for reply. Hearing none. We
proceed To afiirn they ain't no sich
animal Wagner. whose batting aver.
az" covering his entire period % ser.
vice j. a little lower and az the same
time shorter having been In the game
but fifteen years While Wagner has
NOT y"t been retired 20 'he bench. but
that injury To- his Rnee. received early
in the season. Is gradually cutting him
down In hi work IN the short field.
so Far as jheir batting eyes are
concerned. both laioic ana Wagner
are hitting the ball with as much reg
uiarity as ever bUt their speed has
vaned ana at tui- Stage of jh. gam. s
evolution speed - as essential to the
national pastime ds the ball and bat.
Wagner and Iaioi"' What names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
MULHALL ABOUT
tcertiHu,d troz, -.rsi rars1

IaSed bN speculative movement rep
resented by James VI. Cox. VI. &.
Mrs. Kirby. Mrs. Marshall anu other
onicialS OF the W. G. \. are Interested
IN the favorable report which has been
made To Secretary MacNeagh by ~
SiStant Secretary Char.es u. HilisS. be-.
cause IL finds a market for the present
W. {. y. building
y presume YOU have some knoWi-
edge or the matter through Mr. Kir-
by correspondent aud interview,
with Mr.. IIilles and possibly throue II
his influence with MacNsagh or Pre- i.
dent Taft.
Mr.. Hilles has reported oriciaIl.
in favor OF this pruI erty and IN stron :
terms. il Is said The sec -etarv or
the treasury IL also uud rst1od TO 30
iaNOrab biz. and II looked "a month agn
d. if the Ililles report would ~
promptly approved The approximation
Tor the purchase OF the land tS3lu.Ouu,
has been made; also for the erection
Of the building.
Advocated Prompt Action.
Notion Il being delayed and the
W G. \. site opposed In the interest
% property owners and real estate
agents. WhO favor another location
WI IN auNOtdIeu prompt dCtiOu. "a
as TO insure early completion of tho
building. which is greatly needed. un
III recently. lie now faVoTs delaying
, action until Nr. lliileS retires March
]. and advocates having The purcha 80
! made by condemnation proceeding
a. anOrdiug a chance FOR the sale u
the competing property
Mulhall received a letter from Bird
on January -. protesting against the
erection % dry dock- and the installt
lion ~ supply stores ON the Pau1mI
Canal zone bv the government Mui
/ hall replied that Chairman Flint al
I the senate inrf'r-Oceanic canals CON
mittee. had told him that b. had
/ PASSED The House. and that he intend
81 10 push 10 through the senate. a
/ possible lie said that Senator BoIaI
/ and Simmons told MIN the bin ha,
little chance a. the regular 1871" se-
sion
4 Il am we'll acquainted with him.
I he said - Senator simmons
Mulhsll continued 20 tals 81 con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
IS innings
PLAYED BY SENATORS AND
BROWNS WITH EIGHT
RUNS EACH.
Darkness stopped Further Playing
johnson and wetlman Finished
Game IN Remarkable Battle.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-In the
longest Americas league game on L.
local grounds this season Washington
and 81 Louis battled to an To- y tie
Tue game had to Ice called on account
Of darkness IA the fifteenth inning MNii
man succeeded Dsumgardner in the first
inuing and pitched a superb game as
dtd johnson who was called on in the
fourth after Engle and Hughes had
failed to stop tho heavy hitting of 81.
Louis. The game then resolved itself
and Johnson.
AGncw VAS hit on the Jaw by EngeI
IN tur fourth tun'nE. while at bat and
sustained a broken Jaw bone. lie prob
ahiN VIII Ice out OF the game FOR two
weeks
Before the game tsaudii. WaShinEtou's
urst bdscmau was given an automobile
hN some OF his local admirers. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
AMBASSADOR
Continued from rir.. P.rsA

stands pat" however. he said. and
believed as he hurried on 10 Washing
ton, taking train late tonight. that
he would be- retained i'm his position
and sent back TO Mexico
Ambassador Wilson in commentin:
tonight ON the Mexican situation in
general. declared the seriousness Of
conditions has been exaggerated
"Things are not nearly as bad as
they have been represented. he SAID
FUNDAMENTALS. the condition o!
Mexico is good. Al bottom. business.
what | might call the physical cundi-
ION OF the country. ur the material
condition. is good The disturbances
at the present are surface disturb
ances. and though they affect the
country adversely, they can soon be
settled, the government can be made
stable. and then Mexico will enjoy the
prosperity and immunity from disturb
ance OF which she is capable. There
u nothing Fundamentally wrong with
the country. Everything there is not
Eoing TO the dogs. a. sSme persons
here seem 10 think