davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
DIGGERs OPEN SERIES
WITH THE MAVERICKS

FL Paso and Santa Rita met Satur-
day afternoon in the first game of
two canto series to determine the lead
er of the Copper league column Fri
day afternoon the DigEers arrived in
three big cars containing II players,
and a small number of New Mexico
fans. Van Surdam and EckstOne, who
OBLIGATED in the Hurley Maverick series
Sunday. We're selected as aTbiters by
the management, Eckstone behind the
bat, and Van Surdam along the first
and second base path
Porter as usual inaugurated the
series for the Mavericks, while Rube
Weeks, the proud holder Of a victory
record Of eight straights, occupied the
rubber for the Diggers.
Sunday afternoon the deciding game
viii be played, and either Gutierrez or
Nellis viii toll for FL PaSO, with Nolan
for the visitors
Butter fresh from the churn. lightly
sailed and uncCIOred- No yellow paint
in ours Phone $40, FL PasO Dairy Co,
423 n, Oregon St-AdveTtisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Yankees oNO York. Wap Cubs and White So of Chicago
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS GAMES

ytllhE L e
Batteries Sioux City, Klein and
Nann, Denver, HOlmberg, Harris and
Spain
At Wichita r. H z.
st Joseph Observation-Disclosures 10
Wichita ---. -----------.-...-.4
Batteries st Joseph. Chellette,
Crutcher, Iannehiu and Ketter Crit
fifth, Wichita, Perry and Castle.
At Topeka. r. H E.
Topeka 49,. ..---..-.-.....-..7 y
Les MONIES ------.t
Batteries Topeka, Fullerton, COcre-
ham and Crist- Des MOines. Lafferty.
Sweet and SleighL (CaIled at end of
10th, darkness.)
At LincOln-LincOln-Om game
postponed on account of Omaha team
being late in arriving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Chicago, III, July 12.-Edward Pay
son Weston, the aged long distance
pedestrian, arrived here at 9-2O o'clock
last night from Hammond, Ind Yves
ton will leave here for Elgin. III He
left New York June =. and is slightly
behind his schedule by which he is to
end his tramp August at MinneapO-
lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Where They Play Sunday. -
Omaha at Lincoln. o.
Sioux City at Denver.
Des MOines at Topeka
st. Joseph at Wichita
Where They Play Monday.
St Joseph at Denver.
Omaha at Topeka
Sioux City at Wichita
DeS MOineS at Lincoln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Fast FIeIders.

Player-POs-CIu5 DPStarted
Johnson. %, Washington ---.---..-.-.
CicOtte, p, Chicago. ...--.--......... 4
Agnew, C, St. Louis observation-disclosures. 4
Schalk, c. Chicago Observation-Disclosures
StOvau, 1b, St Louis ---.---....-.-.
Collins, %, PHILADELPHIA .-.-....-....-.-16
Chapman, IS. Cleveland
Olson 80. Cleveland. ........ s
Baker. 3b. Philadelphia s
Cree, IT, New York Observation-Disclosures.
ShOrUen. CT. St uis-.............
Jackson, IF, Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Butter that you enjoy eating, churned
daily Order a pound Phone $40. EI
Paso Dairy Co, 423 n. Oregon St-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Collins Leads In Double Play Work

Teams TwPy Mas
sacres-Chapman, of the Maps a Close Second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

PHONE L FOR LIMOUsINE.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Houston r H Z.
Houston ... -.-----..-...-...4
San Antonio ---. ..-.....-.....O Z .
Batteries. Houston, Ray and Rey-
nOlds; San Antonio, Rogers and Rob
inSOn.
A Dallas r H E.
Dallas 49,. -..-..-.......-....4 9 ,
Fort Worth -----------..--- -.-----.-l
Batteries: Dallas, Bader and Schulz;
Fort Worth. Veasey and Kitchens.
At Galveston r H 2.
EalFesIon .--- -.-------------
Beaumont - ,-.s..--.-----. II "A
and Wilson; Beaumont, Swan and Rey-
nOlds.
At Austin R H z.
austin ---- -.--..----..--r---6
w ACC s----s---- -------- 3
Batteries: Austin, Larson and Heigh;
Waco, Hill, Ashton and Reilly.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver. R. H E
olOuA O-Ly 10000 -.-s--.o o 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
AlIEHICAN LEAGTE.


At Cleveland r II r.
Philadelphia ---------- II 10
Cleveland o d
Batteries: Philadelphia, Bender and
Schang, Cleveland. Kahler, Blanding
and ONeiL-
At Chicago r II h
New York --------- II u
LIlcl4D 4 d
Batteries New York, Heating and
smith. Chicago. White, c. smith and
Schalk. Kuhn
AT Detroit r II E
At ashlugtOu -----------------
detroit
Batteries. Washington, BOehling and
Henry; Detroit WIlett House, Lake
and SUanage.
At St Louis r II Z
BOSTON ---------------
ST Louis 100. d. .--.---. 5 10
Batteries, Boston, Bedient, Leonard
3iallOy and Carrigani St Louis, Ham
iltOn and AgneW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
CRUCES BOWLERS WIN
MATCH BY ONE PIN
Hart Wood. OF the Cactus Club Duck
Pin Team, Secures High Total OF 2G4
in Mntch AEninst Lns Cruces.

Hart Wood rolled high total. 264. IN
the Las Cruces-El PasO duck pin match
Friday night at the Cactus alleys. which
was won by the Cruces team by a mar
gin of one pin. The scores;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
NatIonaI go standIngs.

Where They Play Sunday.
No games scheduled
Where They Play Monday.
PittsbuTg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

PHONE L FOR TAXI OR AUTO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Houston at Beaumont
Galveston at San Antonio.
Dallas at Waco.
Fort Worth at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Where They Play

Where They Play sunday.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at Columbus
Where They Play Monday.
St Paul at milwaukee,
Kansas City at Columbus
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Toledo at Minneapolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
American League Standings.

Where They Play Sunday.
New York at St Louis
Boston al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Where They Play Monday.
Scheduled to play at same cities as
On Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

" mere 4neg ElAg Momuag
Scheduled to play Monday at same
cities as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
- NJ IN lIondal
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NALLOA-ALL LElAAU
At Brooklyn r H
L4uElluaA ---u---uss 10 z
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton and
Clark; Brooklyn Yingling, Stack and
Miller, Fischer.
At Boston R H E
ST Louis ---...-.....--..-...6
71SsQn 7 -, -,
Wingo; Boston, Tyler and Rariden-
At Philadelphia r II z
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries: Pittsburg, Hendrix and
Simon; MARSHALL Philadelphia, Mar
shall, RiXey and HOwley.
At New York R H z
Cnlca8O --------.-
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA p ]
Batteries Chicago, Lavender.
Pierce. Richie and Bresnahan. New
York. Tesreau. Fromme and Wilson,
Myers, Hartley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Coast League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland.
Sacramento at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Ban Johnson, Baseball Napoleon,
Unpopular In Many Quarters Now

Director Organizer
On
W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At AiIwaukke-Milw s; St
Paul, J.
Only one game scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

BY ". ]. MACBETH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

FEW YORK. July 12.-Ban john
NJ son used TO be a real Moses TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
WESTON is BEHIND SCHEDULE.

Totals -......- 45s 5o7 5o4 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

. ANS are not in the habit OF ruin
ing their eyesisht in studying the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

R. H Z.
7 u /
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

Robert Cameron. capitalist, consnlts fnlIp Clyde, newspaper publisher re-
 hss received The first promises sample CT the writer's power on . certain day. On that day the head Is mysteriousiy cut rom portrait of Cameron while the lat that the portrait was mutilated while the room was unoccupied and the head later removed by means of a string. unnouceo ny Cameron Evelyn Grayson. Cameron niece. with whom Clyde Is in love. mas the head of Caneron's portrait nailed to tree, where 1t had been used as target Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy tlyoe learns that a Chinese boy employed by Philatus Murphy. artist living nearby, had borrowed a rife from Cam sron's lodgekeeper. Clyde makes an ex- euse to call on Murphy and Is repIlsed He pretends to be investigating alleged cf finding the bowl of an opium pipe un- ger the tree where Cameron's portraiI was found. The Chinese boy IS found eead next morning. While visiting cam mirror Is mysteriously shattered Cameron becomes seriously fl as result or the shock. The third letter appears nysteri- ously on Cameron's sick bed. Il makes direct threats against the life of Cameron Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was empty He tells Evelyn everything and The yacht picks up a fisherman found drifting heipiessly in boat He gives the name of Johnson Cameron disap- pears from yacht while Clyde's back $ turned. fruitless search IS made for a motor boat seen by the captain just be- lore Cameron disappeared Johnson is al lowed to go after being closely questioned Evelyn takes the letters 10 an expert h Chinese literature. who pronOunces them tf Chinese origin Clyde seeks assistance from Chinese fellow college student who recommends him to Yup Sing, most prominent Chinaman In New York. The latter promises 10 seek information of Cameron among his countrynen. Among Cameron's s letters is found one from one In Pekin. Cameron had frequently de- clared to Clyde that he had never been n China Clyde calls on Dr Addison He learns that Addison and Cameron were Al one time intimate friends. but had fa Ing out over Cameron's denial of having been seen iH Pekin by Addison. Clyde goes to meet Yup Sing, sees Johnson. at ment sprains his ankle and becomes un- conscious. Clyde is found by Miss Clement. missionary among the Chinese He fs sick several days q result of i1haling charcoal fumes Evelyn tells Clyde Of peculiarly acting anesthetic which renders person temporarily unconscious. Aur- phy iH discovered to have mysterious re- promises to get information about Cam eron Slump in Crystal Consolidated. of which Cameron ts the head. is caused by q rurnor Of Camerons illness. Clyde finds Cameron on Fifth avenue in a daZed and emactated condition and takes him home. Cameron awakes from long sleep and speaks in strange tongue He gives or dsrs to an imaginary crew Tn Chinese targon. Then in terror cries: T didn't kin them !"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
CHAPTER XX.
An Enigma and It's Solution.

To my amazement l found that Eve lyn meant more than I fancied. My interpretation of her words was that Cameron was not in his right mind that he was not her Uncle Robert. as she had known him. But in very brief moment she disabused me
 It is not he, at all she declared. with emphasis. There is a resemb- lance, yes. But the man you found in the street is not Robert Cameron; i; am sure of that"
 The Idea that l had brought there, not my friend. but my friends double. seemed to me too preposterous for a moments entertainment. fear l sus- pected just then. that Evelyn's reason had been warped trife by the rack ing scene of which We had been wit nesses.
 T would to God. my dear child" I said. sympathetically, that you were right But there can be no question as to the Identity of the sick man. Every one who has seen him recog. nized him at once-Checkabeedv. Lou. is, stephen, Dr. Massey. No, no, Evelyn, you must not be misled by his rav- ings." And at this point there oc- cured to me tentative explanation one in which I did not in the least be- lieve. but which, al all events, was worth trying; one which, indeed. l prayed would serve.
 Cameron, you must remember, has been with his Chinese captors for four weeks In that time he must have picked up something of their language. IL is only natural that he should. So, you see, to hear him use a few words of pidgin-English in his insane pibber- ish Is not so remarkable, after all And as for that spirited denial just before he dropped of to sleep. 1t Is very evi- dent that they accused him of some thing with which he had no connec-
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
CHAPTER XlX-Continued.

"Below," be yelled fercely. Be low, you yellow dogs! Below. say! Every CUTS son of youl Below!"
 Despite this truculence he was not difficult to master. Together Bryan and grappled him; in another mo- ment we had him fiat on his bed once more, and the nurse was pressing home the piston of that little shining instrument Of glass and silver which had so recently seen him take up from the medicine table.
 For a moment the patient rolled about, restlessly. muttering strange oaths, mingled with suppliant mur- murs. And to me this was the most sadly trying part of the incident. would gladly have retreated. but Eve lyn begged me 10 wait
 Just until he is quiet" she pleaded; -tust until he falls asleep"
 At length he lay quite still and we thought from his regular breathing he had succumbed to the narcotic, and so were about to go, when he started up with little feeble cry, low-yoiced, but clearly distinct.
 No, no for Gods sake, not that! didn't kill them. l swear didn't kill them. IL was an accident. She stove on rock. I-I-didn't, say! l didn't T."
 His voice trailed into silence. He dropped back. heavily, upon the pill lows. He slept
 It is one thing 10 have your faith in a friend shaken. That is serious enough in all conscience. But your faith may tremble, and sway and rock and still there Is always the possibil- fly of its being resteadied and made firm again by explanation-by extenu- alton even. IL Is quite another thing to have your faith toppled headlong, by the snabshing away of the last vest ige of support. the last silver of under pinning. That is more than serious. It is calamitous; 1t Is catastrophe; IL is tragic.
 Back in the library again set to pacing the floor. I think Evelyn re chair. am sure For a time was not conscious that she was in the room. That 1t was inconsiderate of me. admit. It was. perhaps, unpar- donable. And yet 1t was not wilful. Frankly. had forgotten her, absolute ly, in the stress of the emotional tenn pest raised by that revelation in the darkened bedchamber.
 Back and forth. strode from book $ase to bookcase. over the soft, neu- aral-tinted Persian rugs; and all the While there echoed those repeated de- nials of Camerons that he had ever beea in China. Never nearer than Yokohama" he had said Once I ate chop suey in a Chicago Chinese restau- rant" T have always been interested in China and the Chinese, but I know only what l have read" And the words Of nis Quondam friend came back to me DOW. too, with redoubled
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

TfiE model Illustrates to good enec' the saying that "a rose by any nam' would smell as sweet for though is called a shirt waist. it Is quite l" dressy as any of the bodices on tn' gowns of the day. The waist na' pla'l fronts and back. The closing. in front, is slightly on the bias. anu an each edge is a sharply poih'sa revers, which may be omitted or mao' detachable. At the neck IS RooeS pierre collar, but as many do nor hA' this style for warm weather, afs' low collar is also provided Witn n' pattern. and may be used instead. tno sleeve, In like manner, may De iIA length or of elbow length, and nn'ST eC with a cuff.
 The waist pattern (6l7D IS tu' II sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measui" Medium size requires 44s yarus 27 inch material, A yards -' 'D'' contrasting goods
 To procure this pattern send lV onsr e,sr to Pattern Department ot this " hs Write name and address plainly .,srp a.u sure to give size and number oi pa1.s.-
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
RX HORACE HAZELTINE

emphasis: He refused 10 admit what l knew to be the truth"
 Nevertheless had chosen to believe that Cameron. should he ever return to us. would be able 10 clarity this turoid stream Of circumstance, and prove the fallibility of appearances. The illusion to which l had clung. however. was now in shreds. Cam ercn. returning. with body enfeebled and brain confused. had spoken in his unsuarded delirium. The mask was dropped. the screen thrown down. and oarefaced and stark he stood revealed, Woeful figure in the impartial glare of truth
 At the. moment could see no e1ten- uation. He was liar and he was a coward; and all the sympathy, all the friendship ever felt for him died ut- teriy, as l thought how, probably. every untoward incident of the past month, with it's chain of yexatious consequences. might have been avoid ed had he been brave to the point of confession.
 It was now plain enough for the least astute 10 see that at some time he had committed an act which had aroused certain of the Chinese to re- taliauon. IL was this which had feared from the first It was this which he had chosen to hide.
 As l paced to and fro, his craven words rang once more in my ears: No, no, for Gods sake, not that. I didn't kill them. l swear I didn't kill them. It was an accident!" And I knew that he was lying The very tone of his disclaimer convinced me Of his guilt. lie had killed, and he covered before the avengers.
 Disgust, abhorrence, anger, all were mine in turn.
 At length l paused before a window, and remained there, with my back to the room, looking down on the with cred garden behind the house, yet see ing nothing but the red of my own pas sion.
 touch upon my shoulder aroused me to realization of my surround ings, and informed me that was not alone. Startled as one awakened ab- ruptly from a dream, turned. and turning. there came a revulsion. Every surcharging emotion that had held and bound me gave way instant ly 10 violent self-reproach, excited by the pathos of Evelyn's sad, ques- tioning eyes and sadder. qulyering mouth
 My impulse was to take her in my arms. and pacifying, to plead pardon for what must have seemed to her an inexcusable churlishness. But the con- ditions which so recently she had set upon me forbidding the coveted en- brace, l compromised on a hand-clasp
 My dear child" began, earnestly, I'm sorry. But then you must know how what we just saw and heard dis tressed me. 1 think have been mad since we left that room. I hardly know what have been doing. To see him so unstrung. demented, raving. | To hear him"
 But she would not allow me to fin ish.
 Philip" she cried, passionately "Oh. Philip, Can't you see? Don't you understand? It is a mistake, an awful nightmare of a mistake. That i creature over there is not my uncle. am convinced that he is not my l Uncle Robert"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
SIZE
Ever Suspicious.

What is a coming tower the man who knows nothing aOo1' ship. so "A
 T suppose" replied the man WI. sents naval appropriations Una. .ss, coming tower is place "heie help to put across some sol' 0' ipOn "
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
IN SIMPLE STYLE

The one-piece dress has held l,sox, long time. and there is no indjca. ton that it will be abandoned this sea. son. l. Is ideal for wear under tha new, ornamental coats and it shows ,o advantage the figured materials tha, are so universally employed a, pres ent. The model illustrated has ths fashionable drop shoulder and also Q very handsome collar, extending aL most to the belt in the back The closing of both waist and skirt is in front and the three piece skirt may be made with regulation waist line or in empire effect.
 The dress pattern t61S7) Is cut in sizes 34 10 42 inches. bust measure. Medium size requires 42s yards 0. 4, Inch material
 10 procure this pattern send 10 rent, to Pattern Department of this nars- Write name and address plainly and bs sure 10 give rig and number of pattern
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Where He Had Run

"I hear Arthur has bought r,,a tor car" "Yes." where has nc ,.,o with 1t so far?" "PrincipaA! debt"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
EXTENDING PARCEL POST

post
lee will be extended the growing needs of the The
will be enlarged aud in this Deng has since will
August include FL Paso with It's large merchandising houses which
will compete with the There the wide
awake local man but there certain punishment awaiting the
neprn. merchants heed the call this territory
they need will BE- covered satisfactory aud
promptly
The fact that packages of pounds ndvHn
the merchants desiring institute mail order service The pin
c thing patrons the prices commodities and dem
their rrasonobenese This done best by
local and by sending cataog which will be permanent
which supplemented by monthly quotation sheets This
j. the the shines
all modern business Is built the foundation of the education
public legitimate advertising While have
those who cling the ideas OF the good old days of profits there
who believe in the order of things doubt will
the modern methods merchandising The Graphic has been
noutIccc has helped Drmis grow
maeousy by the simple eNpcden keeping up with
p,"cso Defining can't stand still; either wogrc~-
will and fall line with the the uncurnng
small communities from which has lately emerged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
THE SEATTLE RIOT

misguided efforts of bueaokes and civilians of Seattle e"d-
cate Workers the World by wreckng their head
quarters mistake. The sailors from the United States ships
will properly punished matter of discipline and the citizens
who melted them by the breeding of future conditions of confusion will be
punished The appeal to the sailors of through the dSrespect
anarchists and they did take into consera
sociological conditions which bred the threatening growing
organized body devoted tearing down the established social
order
To the bueackct with the traditions thousand battles defense
the Starry Banner the desespec shown the flag
maddenng and generous press has only forgiven their in Seattle
but condone them in many feeling
Republic which springs life the of every
American when those institution, flag
However dcscb may be the and of the Industrial
Workers of the every
organization The economic and social conditions directly
,ponse injustice workers of the country removed
the propaganda of anarchists will
Taking the West Virginia coal strike example We find courts
government militia: all the machinery local Government
the worker, kill them attempt
methods that social outlaws made. They forced
unlawful violence contend with organized greed which poisoning
according MuIhar lobbyist of the National Association of Moutar
turers the very source of aw Justice
calling the the French people
the high crimes of the monarchy the pu handful of mobiles
mcry with the whole machinery of government aiding them in their
obbcry people this with history French
retrospect indeed understand why ruling
could pit they merry
death aud oblivion When told the French
bread the asked "Why
them do they not give of
educated captains
and finance They too machinery government not under
control corrupt
the halls of quite freely
justice where the rich the poor
his heart.
The of the Socialist and anarchist is real but
simple justice the wokmen who bear the burden
only the load be proportional