davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Ell PASO RACE WILL
BE THE BIG EVENT
Is Expected to Take Precedence in
Importance Over All Other Races.
Arizona Enthusiastic.

Bisbee AriZ June 21-A race that
Will I'm q few years. become the classic
of the southwest and viii entirely
surercede the PhoeniX-LOs Angeles
planned and put under way TO what
is now assured success by two mem
bers of the local Commercial club.
The two who are responsible for the
race, who originated the idea and who
have carried il through. are J. J.
Bowen, chairman of the roads COM
mittee, and J. H. Gray, secretary Of
the Commercial club.
The race is simply an adoption Of
tries said Mr. Gray, in speaking Of
the big auto contest Good roads
are as much a home industry as the
production of copper but il is neces-
sary to show the public what you
have i'm the good roads line, just as
IL Is in the copper line. The roads
from FL Paso to Phoenix are as good
known by a percentage of the autOists
who have travelled the course, but
there are many who do not know that
there is any thing but a poor, round
about road between the two cities
The auto race viii show them. Tt viii
draw attention, as no other medium
could. to the excellence of the roads
and particularly those in Arizona.
The Arrangement for the race Is
not entirely DISTINGUISHED The War
rem district. the weaIthiest and most
rapidly developing spot in the state,
viii be well advertised by the race.
but so. too. viii all the other cities
along the line 7 receive letters daily
offering financial and boost support
to the race and its success is long
since assured"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

~IE automobile owner with a big
heart. who wants to see the
dealer sell tires. ought to run to
Chihuahua City a few times. ID. H
Bradley. jr., made the trip down to
Villa Ahumada and back during the
week and he says the road IS the worst
on tires he ever saw. Accompanied
by his father. he made the run down
in his big Premier repair car TO DrlnS
back the Wintou which he left strand
ed there because a pinion broke IN the
There is practically no road, he says,
and in spots the washes, with neaFy
gravel on the bottom, are covered with
sand. and this combination tears ures
In taking the trip the road across
the island at Fabens should be avoid
ell beca use of the mud caused by over
flowing bitches The Juarez-eua9ia--
lUpe road is the one to follow ana IL
win be well for the autOists TO pay
their respects to the jefe pOlluco at
Guadalupe. If they fail in this, he
may play a tune with a rifle accom-
pauimcnu that gives no sweet music
Moreover, tourists should be pro-
vided with a duty bond and avoid
difficulties with the authorities
Z. B. Dickinson and J. G. Durham
were here Friday on their way from
Shreveport, La to Denver, Colo. ana
q new Hudson '6,' "a horse power
phaetou. They left their home, where
they run garage. on May p and ar
rived here Thursday. From Shreve-
port they went to Dallas, Waco, Aus
Tin Kerrville. Junction and south
LIanO. At the latter place they spent
week fishing and got plenty Of bites
They then continued on to sonora,
over to Devils river to South COnchOs
san Angelo. Sheffield. Fort stockton,
Alpine. Maria and Sierra Blanca From
the latter place they went TO Lanier
ranch and out to- HuecO Tanks and into
III PasO. They found the roads all
alCng i'm fairly good condition, but ran
into rain several times and got rev
Oakiugs. They stopped en- route on
several occasions TO camp out and en-
Joy the cool night breezes far from
town. After resting in Ell PasO Thurs
day night and part of Friday they leIL
Friday afternoon for the east from
here they went TO AIamOsOrdO and
from there viii go to TularOsa, Car
rizoz0. Torrance. the Estancia valley,
along the Santa Fe Central, through
Willard to Santa Fe and from there
north to Colorado Springs and on to
Denver They will go back home over
another route.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Young. in an Alb
bOtt-Detroit 1910, ran up beyond
Deming to give the children an outing
during the week Tney found the air
fresh and the roads good
Clarence Young, whose father is
sheriff as Roswell. n. NJ. tired Of the
quiet of Raswel life. twisted the tail
of his five passenger Buick "3l' and
ran over to Cloudcraft and spent two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
MILLIONAIRE IS
THE TOURING KID
Has Encircled the United States Once
and Is Now on Another Long
Journey in His Car.

z, ". Pierce. a New York million
ARE lumberman, whose prediction is
Tor automobile ElObe-trOtting and
whose private Office is the tOnneau of
his touring car. has started on a run
through the White mountains. Canada,
Michigan. Indiana and Ohio in the
same car which. since February, 1919,
he has driven $1,000 miles.
After this strenuous excursion. Mr..
Pierce, accompanied by Mrs Pierce and
companion, viii hit the transcOntinen-
tai trail in September for southern
California. where they viii spend the
The big mileage they have piled up
todate is due TO their remarkable trip
last season which consisted of o. tour
all the way around the United states
IN the same car
Pierce claims unique record on his
ride from New York to Portland. Ore.
winch. he says, was negotiated without
mechanical adjustment.
On this summers trip the Pierce
party will retrace part Of last seasons
route, especially in the southwest and
southern California.
For pure touring enjoyment. lIr
Pierce aserts America is without a riv-
al, even in the old countries. His side
lights on road conditions on his Dor
der line tour are interesting.
The best roads on our entire trip
were in New Jersey and New York
state" he says. After leaving the
east, the Pacific highway proved to be
a remarkable stretch of road. Tt is wei
sign boarded and kept in the best Of
repair.
sign boards play an important part
In safe travelling in the west as it
would be impossible to get through
the prairie without them.
Through western Canada our trip
was very trying, as we We're forced 20
keep as close to the Canadian Pacific
railroad as possible.
Between Portland and san. Fran
cisco we climbed the longest grade IN
the world, in the CisQue mountains.
This is a continuous rise of So miles
right out of Shasta Springs. The road
is cut along the face Of the mountains
with an 500 to 900 foot drop on one
side and a rise on the other side of
the same distance. The CisQue noun
tains are beautiful and well worth the
trim"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices Lander Lumber CO.-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Booth is contenting himself running
his two passenger car.
C. Agrico1a IS driving new six
passenger Cadillac.
F. N. Gum mas a new four passen-
ger Ford.
Ralph Wingo. who lives IN Grand
View bought a rive passenger Hup-
mobile "32." so he can run home faster
when he wants to-
DR.. f. II. Irwin has bought new
Overland "71." five passenger car.
equipped with electric lighting and
seIf starting system. He sold his Oak
land "3O' to Fred G. Billings
f. n. Hall. E II. Tankersley, Ted
Ffouzhtou and Tom Newman, in the
Iatter's Chalmers go" left for Alamo
gordo Friday afternoon They VIII 90
from AIamOgOrdO to the MescalerO In
dian reservation. where they VIII
spend several days on fishing trip.
Next Saturday Tom Newman, J. n.
Pollard, the Ramey brothers and VIII
liam Ramsey viii take trip to the
Elephant Butte dam and viii prob
ably spend two days there
The local Chalmers agency viii send
a Chalmers go to Deming. n. H.
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

The EoOK Garden
For the best picture snow in the city
(AdVertisemeut)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

PHONE LONGWELL FOR TAXI.-Ad-
TerUsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

The RtsoT Garden
For the best music 10 be heard IN
TeEas.-AdVertisem
PHONE FOR Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Father Raida, a Tucson priest. is
now driving an automobile. He bought
II for making calls on his parishioners
in and around the Arizona city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

The local Chalmers agency will send
a Chalmers "6' to Deming. n. H.
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Young. in an Alb
bott- Detroit 4f-f0. ran up beyond
Deming to give the children an outing
during the week. Tney found the air
fresh and the roads good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Secondhand Automobiles.


FGFt SALE - horsepower Excelsior
ter hurry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Mrs. A. Goodman is driving a new
Hudson "s'' phaetCn. "a horse power
car, which she bought this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Clarence Young. whose father IS
sheriff as Roswell n. NJ. tired of the
quiet of Raswell life. twisted the tail
Of his five passenger Buick "3l' and
ran over to CloudCraft and spent two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Morgan WIborn is driving an Auto
car
T. s. Peunebaker bought y. c.
Booths five passenger Studebaker and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Run Chihuahua Terribly Hard es Pilgrims Just Returned
Of

ace Stevens Becomes an Auto Bug-Many
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Linoleum 39c Square Yard

kkA% The this printed Iinoleum
EHENka Csc Lnoeum
w2AN2A Si.oO, at only 79c yard
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

the edge of this publicity has been blunt
ed largely by the fact the notices OF
Judgment were not given out until they
had become old and cold.
Lately, the department has been hur-
rying along the issue of these notices
Of Judgment. A list of them II being
issued daily. Secretary Houston, DIR.
Alsberg and others responsible for the
enforcement of the pure food and drugs
act realise that the fines imposed under
nominal.
But those who violate the law In re-
spect to purity OF food and drug pro-
ducts are much more afraid Of having
the public know what sort Of stuff they
are handling than they are Of small
fine9
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
AN ANNIVERSARY

this Birthday Anniversary celebrated Monday
that before the ends the building of much
begin property acquired por present building
through to Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

shall be made in the countries in which
they are slaughtered. In addition to
this meats VIII he inspected by the De-
partment of Agriculture at ports of en-
try before admission.
Foreign meats after entry into the
United States hereafter are to be placed
on the same basis as domestic meats.
Heretofore imported meats have been
governed entirely by the food and drug
acts. But the new regulations bring
them under the inspection act, and
subject them to the same inspec-
tion system as heretofore has sur
rounded interstate commerce in domes-
tic meats. Diseased or adulterated meats
will be rigidly excluded by the power
given the Government under the new
tariff.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Bassett to Arrange.
Navy Militia Cruise

Plans for the cruise Of the District na-
val militia next year will be arranged
by Commander Frederick B. Passett,
jr., who has BEEN assigned toNspecial
duty at the Navy Department in charge
of the naval militia and naval reserve
divisions.
Commander Bassett. who formerly
was attached to the battleship Utah. re-
lieved Commander Clarence NJ. Stone
recently transferred to the retired list
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Issue Regulations
For Meat Imports

Regulations to carry out the provi-
sions Of the new tariff law governing
the Importation of meat and meat prod
ucts have been adopted by the Secretary
Of Agriculture. and inspectors OF the
department have been given instruc-
tons that will prevent foreign packers
from entering into unfair competition
with American packers I'm the future.
1t Is provided that ante-morten and
post-mortem inspection of the animals
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Find Abandoned Car.

Police of the Ninth precinct are in
possession today of four-passenger
Flanders car, which was abandoned
with a broken front wheel and no
number in front of 629 Florida avenue
northeast. some time last night.
Whether or not the machine represents
q sudden ending to a joy ride the po-
llcc have not been able to determine.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Publicity Given to Food
,Doped or Misbranded

Manufacturers Of doped, adulterated
and misbranded food products and
dealers therein are squirming under the
publicity which is being given to their
prosecutions by the Government.
From the beginning. the Department
Of Agriculture has followed the policy
of making public notices Of judgment
against persons. taken into court 1njer
the pure food and drugs act However,
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
New Lodges il Parks
/. Win Be Started Soon

Work viii begin soon ON the con-
struction Of the new lodges In Lincoln
Park and Judiciary Park, the sites for
w. w. Harts, engineer fofficer in
charge Of public buildings and grounds
The Lincoln Park lodge win be located
on the Thirteenth street side, south Of
the East Capitol street line. Judiciary
Park Lodge win be on the Fifth street
side, Just north Of Z street The pres
ent lodge u In the center.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Roosevelt to Speak at
|. 0. 0. F. Celebration

Franklin D. Roosevelt Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, will address the
meeting IN celebration of the sixty-sec-
ond anniversary of Rebekah Branch.
1. o. o. F., at odd Fellows Hall next
Tuesday evening. Mrs. r. E. Volland
viii make the ADDRESS of welcome; Mrs.
V. E. Yoadley will read the Proclama.
ton ana DIR. e D. Thompson will
speak.
Invitations have been extended to
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY OCTOBER 5, 1913

the grand master. the Grand Lodge. the
grand patriarch. the grand encampment,
and all the subordinate lodges. Mrs.
r. E. Volland is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

WORTH For.
LaScet Arabian and RenaiS- ..- ..-
Sance Lace Curtains, white
and Arabian, insertions and
edge effects, 3 u. yds. long. S4.0o S298
Scrim Curtains, white and ivory
and Arabian, lace and inser-
then edge, ~ yds. long. 2.,5 100
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Success comes of cooperation. The succe
unity of interests that link the manufacturers an
patrons Tomorrow's Souvenir-Birthday Pres
brate-tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Superbas Again Hammer
Out Runs in Clusters

singled and stole second, going in with q
pretty fallaway slide, but Brooklyn slo'h
slumped when both Stengel and Whea.
flied out. Daubert, however, was up anu
doing. He doubled to left. scoring Cut
shaw, and Smith tripled, driving DauDert
home. Enos kirkpatrick. who played
shortstop in the absence OF flsher'
singled, and Smith trotted home, hirK-
patrick going to second on the thro"-nl.
When Miller singled he tried to score put
was thrown out. 'Sheckard to Mclean.
In the seventh frame Smith singled anu
after Kirkpatrick struck out Miller iouieu
10 Mowrey. once again, with two out
the Superbas started their offensive OPP
erations. Yinglng dropped a single III
short centre. Smith stopping at secohd
base. Smith scored on single by moran
and Yingling counted when shecKaru
fumbled a single by Cutsha". Moli,'
raced 10 third and Cutshaw took secohu'
from which points both scored on single
to right by Stengel. Stengel then broke 10
steal second, but overslid and was caiied
out. He leaped up. loudly protesting inc
decision, and was put out OF the eaile'
Callahan took his place in centre
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Make Triple Play in Beating
Maps on Boosters Day."

Washington. June IA batting rally
In the sixth inning by the Senators won
the first game OF the series with the
Cleveland Maps to-day by a score OF 6
to g.
Hughes replaced Mullin In the fourth
inning. and the home team gave him
great support triple play by Gandil
and McBrlds was the feature ~ the ar
ternoou In the fourth inning. after
Cleveland had scored one run and had
men on first and second. O'Noili hit a
sharp liner to Gandll. who ran over and
touched first base doubling Graney. and
then hustled the ball to Mcbride before
Ryan could scramble back 10 second. \
fast double play in the eighth also killed
threatened rally by the visitors.
This was Boosters Day" At the park.
The Boosters. a club organized to root
for the Washington team. accompanied
by brass band, liyencd things up during
the game and paradcd around the field
after Washington had won. The umpires,
/ IN honor of the occasion. wore their white
serge uniforms FOR the first time on the
/ home grounds.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Fall Upon Perritt in Two IN
nings, Beating Cardinals.
YINGLING IN FAIR FORM
Daubert Gets Home Run on
Error of Oakes in a
Lively Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

St. Louis. June 1.-THE Brooklyn
superbas had little difficulty in dupli
eating their victory Of yesterday over the
St Louis Cardinals here this afternoon
They INDUCED In another batting bee. anC
the thirteen accumulated were sufiicien
to bring victory by score of to 3. They
knocked the props from under folIy
Perritt, accomplishing MS downfali u
seven innings, and, having amused them
selves about as much as they pleased
neglected to bother Marbet, another
youngster. to any marked degree.
All the runs scored by Brooklyn Were
registered I'm the seven innings that Per-
ritt was i'm the box. lie pitched well In
streaks. Only once did luck faVor the
Superbas, and that was in the second IN
ming when Oakes allowed single ny
Daubert TO get away from him ana rol
to the fence Daubert, by dint OF marc
sprinting, managed to make home run
on the error.
Earl Yinging pitched for the Superbas,
and did well enough to win. lie was
hammered around I'm the last half OF the
seventh frame, when the Mound city
crew punched five hits. one of them q
double by Nike Mowrey. for three runs.
In the other eight frames he allowed only
four hits. and kept these so widely scat
tered that the home players had no real
chance to accomplish anything. Larry
Mclean paid considerable attention to
Yinglng. getting a brace Of singles and a
double I'm three times up.
Danbprf cot his lucky home run
in the second frame the Superbas got
busy I'm the fourth and scored three runs
10 sort OF make the game safe. Cutshaw
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
INDIANS WIN EASY GAME
Aitchison Checks Toronto, but
Homer Averts Shut out.

Lefty Aitchison was a factor in the
Indians victory over Toronto at Newark
yesterday. Bradley's four-base hit over
the left field fence In the sixth inning
brought in the visitors only run. The
score was to !.
Newark in the first inning tailed twice
on one hit. Dalton walked and Gagnier
chopped hit over Brants head. Thon
Willie Zimmerman famed after two un-
successful attempts to bunt. but Gagnier
and Dalton moved up a peg on double
steal. McConnelrs low return to the
plate on Swacina's smash let Dalton
score. while Gagnier came home on
Myers sacrifice fly.
Smiths two-bagger sent Eddie thinner
man home in the fourth. a double by
Gagnier and Swacinas single tailed an
other in the fifth and the last was regis
tered in the sixth on Shultzs error and
three bases on balls in succession.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CUBS CUT LEAD
Of FLYING PH|L[|ES
Second Straight Defeat a Shut
0ut-ErrOrS of Visitors
Prove Costly.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Cubs made it
two straight defeats over the Phillies here
to-day, shutting out the league leaders
by score Of TO 0. cutting down their
lead TO two and one-half games.
The Cubs punched their hits off Bren-
nan. who started for the visitors. He
lost control of the ball in the third inn
ing and was replaced by Moore, who held
the home team hitless for the remainder
Of the game.
Smith, although hit hard, had excellent
support All the errors of the visitors
proved costly, two in the sixth inning
allowing Chicago TO score run on
Moore.
Zimmerman was banished to the club
house when he objected to the calling out
on strikes of Bresnahan when the bases
were filed Zimmerman was on third
base at the time and Phelan was sent In
to run for him.
Otto Knabe. who was recently sus-
| pended by President Lynch. received
word to-day that he was in good stand
ing and took up his position at second
base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SENATORS RALLY TO WIN BREAKS AGAINST O'TOO[E
Carey's Error Brings Fifth De-
feat in Row for Pirates.

Pittsburgh, June T-Marty oIooie
pitched one OF the best games OF his
career for the Pirates here this afternoon,
but was beaten by Boston by a score OF
to o. Carey's nun OF Connolly's ny IN
the seventh inning lost him his game.
Connolly was first man up In the inning
and went all the way to second ON the
mum. Sweeney sacrificed. Carey theh
missed a low liner by Titus. but tire eaten
would have scored Connolly anyhow.
Titus was credited with mt, one Oh
three safeties allowed by O'Toole
Perdue was master of the Pirates at al,
stages. holding them 10 four scattered
hits. IL made the NTH straight defeat ior
Pittsburgh. all OF the five games haElnh
ala third baseman Of Boston was Ordelt 20
of the field for disputing decision IN the
fourth inning.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
ATHLETICS KEEP IT UP
Homer by Bodie Saves White
Sox from a Shut Out.

Philadelphia, June 17-Bodie's homo
run into the left field bleachers saved
Chicago from a shutout by Philadelphia
to-day in the first game of the series.
The score was Z to /.
The Athletics started in the second
inning, when Baker knocked the ball
over the right field wall for a home run.
Scott pitched good ball for the White
Sox all through the game, but was taken
out In the seventh TO make room for
pinch hitter Lang, who pitched tho
eighth inning. was touched up for Ave
hits. including a double, and four runs.
Houck was steady from start to fin
ish and outside Of Bodies drive the
White SoX had little chance TO tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SKEETERS WEAKEN AT END
Buffalo Bats Out Another Vic
tory in Ninth Inning.

Buffalo again defeated the Skeeters at
Jersey City yesterday. The score was
4 10 2.
The Skeeters held the Bisons until the
final inning, when Davis weakened and
four singles and n sacrifice netted three
runs. Only two safe hits had been made
prior to that. and only one counted-a
home run In the NTH inning
Fril held the Skeeters we'll He had
only one bad inning. when Wels's single
was followed by Purtells homer yielding
the only runs Of the home team.
The ScOre fnllOMS.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Hall and Bull Beaten in
Fast Matches on Courts

Tomlinson, jr. 6-1, e..
Metropolitan mems championship douh,.
(flrst round nd)-Raymond ID. Little and w.s
ter Merrill Hall defeated George NJ Chn,sa,,,
dorc Roosevelt Pel and Gustave + -Trso' To'
chard defeated L. G. Moore and r. w
Leask, Go, e.; L. " Frothingham ~
Charles MacMullen defeated benjamin. me
Phillips and Ralph l.. Baggs. by defsri.
W. Dickson Cunningham and Allan Tatp,
defeated r. B. McClaye and Z. A. payS,l'
3-G 6-3 Go
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Two-base hits-vltt. Lewis Three-base hits
Hooper, Speaker Cobb Gainer. Hits-on
Zamlock In 4 innings; of House. In
innings: off C1auss in ? innings. Sacrifice
hits--McKee. Yerkes 90. Sacrifice nies-Carri-
gan, Gardner, Moriarty. Stolen bases-Speaker
CD, Hooper. Moriarty, Yerkes. Double plays
Yerkes, Engc and Carrigan: Wagner. Ierkes
and Engle. Clauss. Gainer and Moriarty. Left
on bnses-Detroit, 8: Boston. s. First base on
balls-On Zamlock, 8: of House, /; on Clauss.
2. or Moseley. 3. First base on errors-De-
trot. 2: Boston. l. Struck out-By Zamlock. /:
by House, !; by Moseley. l. wild pitch
Moseley. Time-2l0 Umpires-Egan and
Evans.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
The score follows
CINCfNNATL
Totais.ss 61427 l6


Thrce-base hit-Bescher. Home run-Snodgrass.
Hits-On Packard. IN 2fs innings; of Ames.
in "a inning: of Harter. in innings. OF
Tesreau. 2 in ga innings of FTomme, In 57a
innings. Stolen bases-Doyle, Marsans CD.
Double play--Groh 10 Tinker 20 Hoblitzel.
Left on bases-New York. z Cincinnati, II.
First base balle-Om Tesrcau, 6: or
Fromme .; off Packard. ]: or Harter, l.
struck out-By Tesreau, 3. by Fromme. T. by
Packard ! By Harter, !. Umpires-Brennan
and Eason Time-2O0