davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Mere Vincent Here.

Merle d. Vincent, we'll known Pa
onia attorney. was here yesterday. lie
made the trip in an auto and had a
fine day s outing thrown iu with
days business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Mary ]. Sperry, president, will have
charge of the meeting. The ladies of
the Methodist church have been in
yited to attend the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
On May Home

E. A. Sunderlin departed for his
home in Colorado Springs yesterday
after a three-day stay, in the city on
interurban business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Charles F Bowman and son. ar
rived home this morning from a bus
iness trip TO Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Returning from Grand Junction
not long ago or late ear my atten-
ton was called to a number Of COW
punchers in the smoking cOmpart-
ment of the car. Through the glass
upper part of the door / could see
first one and then another raise
big black bottle TO his lips and take a
long and lingering draught. The
black bottle may have held coffee
of course, but | doubt it. This was
bad enough in itself. hut to make a
bad matter worse. a bright-faced lit
tie newsboy. about or 10 years Of
age, who boarded the car as II was
leaving Grand Junction, spent most
of his time in the smoking compart-
ment. and once when he came out he
was wining his mouth on his sleeve.
did not see him drink and he may
not have done so, but it looked sus-
picious.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Frank E. WalliDg OF the Missouri
Pacificf arrived in the city this morn
ing on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
DEPUTY STABBED;14 ARRESTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Calumet, Oct. 23.-one deputy was
seriously stabbed and three others
were beaten by the copper strikers
going TO the mines this morning.
Fourteen Of the miners were arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

John Williams the miner who fell
down a siisonite SHAFT near Dragon
Monday, is still alive EL ST. Mary s..
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Mrs. TerriII Here,

Mrs. E. w. Terrill of Fruita was
shopping in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Rode to Delta.

| TNOtlt 10 TtIIsl.
Felix Carson, local motorist, went
to Delta yesterday on his machine to
repair some cycles in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Wabash Man Here.

Looking after Wabash interests, G.
P. French arrived in the city yester-
day on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Musser and
son. Claude, have removed their
lares en- penates from the Troegger
bungalow to the Butler house. west
of Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

r. L. Vickery OF tie Colorado Mid
land arrived home this morning from
a busy trip up the Junction line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Mrs. Barrick Leaves.

Mrs. 4. F.. Barrick of Clifton, who
was here yesterday shopping. re-
turned to her home last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Rev. Lamb of Grand junction gave
one of his splendid sermons sunday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church meets at the
church Wednesday of this week. Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

The Betty Ross Club meets with
Mrs. Clark Clayton Thursday after
noon. Are you getting tired of hear
ing of the Betty Ross Club? Well,
it meets once a week and / have to
make a note of it or get myself dis
liked, so ! guess there is no help for
Ii
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Be sure and be on hand at the har-
vest bazaar at the PRESBYTERIAN church
next Saturday afternoon and evening
and get good chicken dinner and
buy your best girl present or some
candy. or both. The ladies will start
serving dinner at $50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
T@LevTSy
Limousine models for evening

Time is money-if you don't
believe it get in taxicab.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

They're running on all cylin-
ders-no matter what style you
select you'll get all the service
you expect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

owen Bush, shOrtstop Of the Detroi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

~ EVOTEES of the gutta percha
have increased so rapidly that
H there are now more golfers than
baseball players in the United States
The 100000 golfers of both sexes in
this country spend approximately $780,
100000 a year in pursuant Of the little
white ball
There are more than 7900 clubs in
the country now where the membership
is composed very largely of golfers
New Clubs Spring Up.
New clubs are springing up each
year. The membership of the clubs
now in existence runs from 10 to 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Toe HERRICK, the clever Kewanee
middleweight, will leave Ell Paso
- Saturday morning for Silver City,
! n. NJ, where he is booked to meet Luis
Gonzales Monday night. Gonzales, who
is a Silver City product, is an agrees
sive middleweight with an exception
ally hard punch, while Herrick is one
OF the SpeedIeSt and cleVereSt men in
the southwest Indications are that
! it viii be a great battle, with Herrick
having the odds, his speed being a big
asset IN the 10 round game.
Mike Gibbons, St Paul boxer, and
considered welterWeight champion by
many since his easy victory over
Wildcat" Ferns, says that he will re-
new his efforts TO force Packey Nc
Farland into q match. Gibbons says
Mcfarland is pure WelterWeight, and
he has no business meeting men in
lower division. Gibbons states that he
viii make IA pounds for Mcfarland
at any time. Mcfarland has the swell
head and thinks that he is the biggest
drawing card in the country, accord
ing to Mike.
Joe Tinker is awaiting word from
Charles Ebbetts- Tinker has recon
, sidered his determination and says that
he will go to Brooklyn if he receives
the $4,000 bonus promised him in the
contract between Garry Hermann and
anything about the deal, except that
he prefers playing with Chicago.
Deliberate and intentional fouling.
Il is stated, lost for owen Moran to Joe
Azevedo, in San Francisco. When the
Britisher, who seems to have gone
back so percent, saw that he was hope
lessly beaten, he started to butt with
his head. Charley Griffin, the referee.
did not hesitate. He mOtioned Moran
to his corner and held up Azevedo's
hand The Englishman was TO IA
vorlte at the ring side
That the St. Louis Cardinals have
more trades in prospect, is the state
ment Of Schuyler P. Britton, president
of the club. BrittOn says that George
Stallings of the Boston Braves would
ike to land GOzy DOlan, while they
also have other trading material to
work on right now. Britton announced
that shortstop Callahan had been re-
leased to Jacksonville, III.
Joe Levy has outlined his plans for
Joe Rivers If the Mexican fails to
secure a match or be signed with VIII /
lie Richie in the near future. Levy
viii take him to New Orleans and I
thence to New York. where efforts will /
be made to secure Richie in a 10 round /,
game If Richie is signed to meet the
Californian Feb. p, it is hardly likely +
that he will travel the marathon route I
before then.
Owen Bush, shortstop Of the Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

both defeated George Carpenter.
French champion, and they are middle
weights.
y
While stopping over in Kansas City,
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburg
Pirates, divulged a bit of interesting
information in the statement that he
offered $3.50 for Joe Tinker, So
more than Charles Ebbetts offered TO
pay for the Red exmanager. Charles
W. Murphy has mailed an offer to Gar
~ Hermann for the services of Tinker,
who says that he will do all possible
to swing the trade along.
x
Tip" Charles O'NeilI. president Of
the Western league and secretary Of
the Chicago White SOx, rrived in FL
PasO Thursday afternoon from Seattle,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, where
he accompanied the world touring
Giants and SOx- He will go back to
Chicago where plans will be made
for the training of the White Sox, at
PasO Robes. Cal, next spring. O'Neill
has been president of the Western
league for a number of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Tigers, may be on the roster of the
Indianapolis Federal league club next
season. Bush has admitted that he
has received a flattering offer from
the management of the Indians. and
is considering it. It is known that he,
is dissatisfied with his berth on
Hughey Jennings club.
Coast boxing critics opine that the
Pelkey-Smith heavyweight battle at
San Francisco. on New Years day, is
an Undisputed championship event
The fact that Carl Morris and Jess
Willard were tagged no good" by New
York fans, strengthens this opinion.
Billy Papke and Frank Klaus have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
HERZOG TO PILOT
CINCINNATI REDS

Cincinnati, o. Dec. 19.-Charles Her
zOg, traded TO Cincinnati by manager
John N. Graw, of the New York Giants.
has been selected by the directors to
manage the Reds. HerzOg viii play at
shOrtstOp as did Joe Tinker, who he
succeeds, and viii guide the team on
the field Herzog is % years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
s3OOOOO,O0O Is Spent For Colt
-:I:- -:I- -:I:- -:I:- -:II:-
Devotees In U. S. Total 100000

Averaging the golfing members Of. each
club at only 90 it means that there are
1. 1000 men and women who are de-
voted to the Scotch game.
There are at the very least 500, 900
persons in the country who play golf,
but do not belong to any clubs. They
play most OF their games on public
links which the big cities have estab-
lished, although they often play on
club links with friends who are mem
bers Of the clubs
The average golf course rent a club
member must pay is SIS. HIS dues, at
Continued on page 10. column p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
WOLGAsT IN GOOD FORM
FOR BOUT WITH WHITE

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 19.-After sew
eral days strenuous training, Ad VOL
CAST former lightweight champion,
was reported to be in excellent cOndi-
ton for his battle tonight with Charlie
White, OF Chicago. The weight at
o'clock today was to be 1913 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Light Training Camps City Saturday
-::- -I:
Pre1im mary Bouts Are Signed Bout Arranged Silver City

for the victory of Matthews. Gage
was 10 to s favOrite over the Arizon-
ian by training camp exhibitions.
Earl Puryear and Johnny ("Kid")
Williams viii meet at Juarez on jan
Uary II, according to Williams Pur-
year wants a large side bet that he
can defeat Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
SUTTON TO MEET HOPPE
N LOO POINT RITIIARn MATCH

Chicago, III, Dec. 19.-George Sutton
has accepted an offer of Willie Hoppe
for 1900 point 1872 billiard match for
$1,000 a side. Sutton challenged Hoppe
for a game for $3.50, but the champion
insisted on the larger game 1t will
be played in Chicago next February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
BRICKLEY HEADs HARVARn TEAnr

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 19-CharIes
E Brickley, of Everett, for the last two
years member Of the Harvard foot
ball team, has been elected captain of
the 1914 eleven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
LOSES FIGHT
WITH DAN MATHEWS

Bout at Prescott Is stopped by Ref
cree in Fifth ROund-Iniury to
Gage Is Announced.
Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 19.-Frankie
Gage lost the lightweight champion
ship Of the southwest to Danny
Mathews at Prescott last night. The
referee stopped the bout at the end Of
the fifth of a scheduled 20 round bout,
announcing that Gage had broken his
right thumb in the second round Gage
used only his left after that session.
Mathews OutbOXed and outgeneraled
Gage all the way, displaying surpris-
ing cleverness. Gage was a 10 to 8
favOrite in the betting.
Effort is being made to stage a re-
trun bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

IGHT work was the
card in the train
ing camp Of Jack
Herrick, keWanee
middleweight & Vic
Hanson. Friday az
ternOOn prepara-
tory to their battle
for the southwest
ern supremacy sun
day afternoon, Dec.
%, at the Juarez
stone arena. Her
rick viii box at the
Southwestern club,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

L. day afternoon, Dec.
%, at the, Juarez
stone arena. Her
II 81 rick viii box at the
Southwestern club,
while Hanson VIII train at the SWas-
1ilza annex. Jack viii work with his
brother, Joe, until Joe leaves for Silver
City, where he is billed to meet Luis
Gonzales. there il i near chance that
the survivor of the battle will meet a
contender for the middleWeight cham
piOnship Of the world at a future date
Consider alton is oCing taken by the
promoters. who ara desirOus of import
ing Jimmy Clabby, or George *. %
Brown TO meet the winner OF the con-
test Both middleweights are contend
ers for the 158 pound title, Clabby be-
ing considered champion on the Pacific
coast Joe Herrick and Fred Winsor,
respective managers. deposited sos
each in an FL PasO bank Friday morn
Ing IF either Of the principals fail 10
appear for the contest, the 500 viii
60 as an appearance fofeit to the pro-
mOter. The weight forfeit of $500 viii
be taken out of the purse which the
boxers are to receive for their services
If either is above the required scale
Dissatisfaction over the present
training quarters Of HerriclE has been
expressed by fight followers Jack
works out at q club, which is accessible
TO members only The many fans are
thus barred
Benny Cordova, the hard hitting
little Mexican, and Kid Dawson, OF
CarrizozO, y n, will clash in the six
round semi windup. COrdova is
same, aggressive little boxer, who is
improving daily. His recent victory
over kid" Harrison in a curtain raiser
made him a big favOrite with FL Paso
ard Juarez fans Little is known of
Dawson, except that he is reported as
having knocked out JACK Dean. of FL
PasO, In one round at CarrizOzO, sew
eral months ago.
Jockey Spinner, and a young boxer
named Wilson, are probable opponents
for the four round curtain raiser.
Frankie Cages defeat by Danny
Matthew's. Thursday night at Prescott,
VIII without doubt materially add to
the drawing powers of Matthews
Gage, who was one Of the best light
weights in the game at one time, ac-
cOrding to a recent article by q prom
lnent coast expert, broke his thumb
In the second round, which accounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Jockey Spinner. and a young boxer
named Wilson, are probable opponents
for the four round curtain raiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ESTRUCTGNE floods are almost in
variably the price which Nature
- eXacts for "a blind interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HOW THE CANAL AWOKG.

g. T. Meyer an emplOye Of the Ma
tionaI Cash Register Company, is one oi
the few persons who can explain the sud
den destructive animation of the moribund
Miami and Erie Canal. on the fatal
Tuesday morning Meyer was standing III
the big Four freight yards. just south
OF the junction of the Miami ana MAJ
rivers. The Mad River, swollen beyond
all recognition as the peaceful, though
eccentric. creek of former days. was nav
ing difficulty in pouring its burden INTO
the Miami whose savage current swept
around the bend upon IL and backed up
its waters Suddenly. Meyer SAID inc
Mad River levee fifty feet from MN
crumbled with roar. and a huge cataract
swept the railroad yards, picking freight
cars up as IL they had been shoe boxes dr-
posting water and all in the canal WhIch
at this point parallels the Mad River the
distance of a block away.
A two story house stood Il moment III
the path Of this thrush, Meyer said ana Il
woman and "A child screamed inaudibiy
from a second story window. Then the
house toppled over. mother and child dis
appeared from view and within three
minutes only a pile Of loose wreckage re-
NAMED The lives OF two carloads OF
cattle were snuffed out even more quick
~. Meyer, fortunately FOR him, happened
to be standing at one side of the flood
path and therefore lived to tell about IL.
The old canal, suddenly charged Win
this mighty torrent from tho Mad RIVER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Rescucrs set forth at once 10 carry those
to safer places whose refugees threatened
10 collapse and to feed as many of tie
rest as possible.
As advance scouts for the feet % fiat
bottomed skiNs built at the Cash the To-
cal nickname for the Cash Register plant.
Fred. Patterson and Nelson Talbot son
of II. H. Talbot. now chief engineer IN
charge of Dayton's repairs started down
Main street AT 10 o'clock I'm a canoe. They
penetrated as FAR AS Perry and Second
streets. looking into second sto.N win
doWs. talking with frantic men and wom-
en-. By 1880 o'clock in the afternoon they
had returned t. the Cash" and re-
ported Then they set out in the canoe
10 rescue some of those marooned ln
the poorer section of the city, known as
the West Side across the Miami.
What these young heroes did here has
also become Il classic with Daytonites
one old woman weighing go pounds they
lowered into their canoe By means OF
ropes and carried to safety without a
mishap.
That same afternoon the fire broke out
in the two business blocks bounded by 81
Clair jefferson. I'd and 9Th streets. John
Arthur Bell. district plant chief of the
Central Union Telephone Company. who
with twenty-five girls and fifteen men was
marooncd two blocks away at telephone
headquarters. telephuned the news to
Governor Cox in Columbus. Bell could
see the flames spreading westward. lie
knew these buildings to be full OF bust
ness men and women and To contain also.
in certain cases, women and children IN
their upper stories And he knew the
flames could not be fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE MIAMI OVERFLOWS.

In the mean time. however. the Miami
had risen right over its south levce. not
waiting Ia batter a breach i'm II. II shat
tered scores of buildings against the So
ries Of low. heavy stone bridges which
span It just north Of the principal bust
ness and residential section. and ii rose
right over these, too. laundering into the
streets running north and south. Al
Monument avenue ana Main street it car
ried a heavy stone lion on pedestal
against the stone turrct Of the big steele
schoolhouse and made a big hole I'm the
wall. Just as a company Of Roman sol
dicrs might have done with one Of their
ancient batterlng rams.
These currents from the river met those
from the canal, and they fought and
whlrled and seethcd all Of Tuesday. while
the helpless populace looked down upon
them from upper story windows, sick with
anxiety. hunger and thirst, each wonder
ing when the house in which he was i'm
prisoned would float away and disinte-
crate like this building at the end OF the
street or that in the back yard. There
were a few who ventured on rescue work
i'm boats that day. but almost all OF them
were capsized and at least half OF them
were drowned.
Everybody watched for human bodies
IN the fnanina yellow flood. but snII'fli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MESSAGES IN BOTTLES.

1t was from Columbus, therefore. that
the report spread picturing the threatened
destruction of Dayton by fire. The people
on the spot believed the town and its en-
tire population to be doomed. Scores OF
them scrubbed messages on scraps OF
paper which they corked up in bottles and
cast into the water Relief workers found
these bottles later In the cutters and
treasured their contents as mementos. for
the authors OF the notes were, practically
all of them, safe.
All the news out Of Dayton for forty
eight hours or more came by way OF Co
lumbus over John Bells wire. All other
wires were down. Local telephone COM
munication was out of the question, but
this wire remained open. Governor Cox,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ONE HORSE FLoATEo IN STALL

Most owners or drivers had compassion
enough to cut their animals loose when
the panic was on and every one was
rushing FOR upper floors Dr Walter
Shaw, a veterinary surgeon. living in the
heart Of the town, cut the halters Of the
five horses In his stable as the water
rose on the stable floor. -Four Of the
horses clattered out of the stable at his
urging. but the fifth refused To leave It's
stall. As the water rose higher 1t noat-
ed there. breathing the air left I'm about
"A foot Of space between the surface OF
the food and the stable ceiling TWO
days later Dr. Shaw found II sun aiNc
I'm the stall. but so weakened from eN-
posurc and lack of food that ne iei'
obliged To- shoot IL.
Tuesday night came without a light To
mitigate IN" horrors OF the s''ua"o'''
Such was the irony of fate. IN explosion
I'm an ice cream factory set the irdiho
buildings bordering on lower Nam street
afire. II is at this point that the fatter-
son family steps into the picture.
Dayton may thank It's stars uhtii the
Dav of Judgment that the National
Cash Register plant, which John IL. rat
terson owns and runs. and the Patterson
hor,o oscancd the flood. Had John III.
ps,,ereon. who now faces a year In jail
for violating the Sherman law lacked a
streak of scntimcntality In his makeup
Ia, nr,li,blv would have located his plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PATTERSON HOME ESCAPES.

And tho Patterson home lies back Of
IA in some low hills whore presently all
those Daytonians who can afford to will
move The immunity 81 the plant pro-
vidcd AN ideal refuge, the immunity OF
tho home released the entire Patterson
family To use their fertile brains, their
generous means and their big hearts In
behalf Of their imprisoned fellow towns
men.
Mr.. Patterson Immediately set all the
carpenters in Lis plant to work making
boats. lie secured the country for rubber
boots. lie began the organization OF re-
lief trains in New York city.
Fred Patterson. his son. twenty-one
years old and Miss Dorothy Patterson
his daughter. year younger, attended n
dance in Cincinnati Monday night. The
next day they caught the last train To
enter Dayton from Cincinnati 1t got
them home AT dusk.
In the absence OF George Randolph
head OF the National Cash Register COM
missary Department. Miss Dorothy I'M
mediately took charge OF this most I'M
portant end OF the relief work. Her
brother plunged at once into the TASK OF
rescuing the imprisoned flood vlcurhs'
whose lives the fire IN lower Main street
threatened.
The story has been told and retoiu oil
how he ana his chum, Frederick Stroop'
rescued dozens of these marooned uh-
fortunates I'm a steel rowboat. only 10 De
compelled at the last to see a man they
couldn't help die i'm the flames ihose
boys say they won't forget that expert
ence, nor will those whose lives they
saved forget them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

nit no boats TO live. The water in the
business section was rushing in from two
directions. from the Miami and Erie
Canal, to the east. and from the Miami
River. to the north. The currents met at
the street intersections. General Wood
said that for ferocity they made the La
chine Rapids, on the ST. Lawrence, look
Ike a mountain rill