davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SECOND GAME

Miller batted for Marshall in the eighth
SUMMARY
Errors-Schulte. Safer. Luderus. TWO base
hits-Cravath. Magee. Home runs-Limm man
f2) Archer stolen bases-Ieach, Archer
Struck out-By Cheney O. by Rixey g. by Seaton
L. BY INLAY l. First base error-Chicago L.
bases-Chicago I. Philadelphia 3. Wild pitches
Cheney t2). Passed bsll-Killifer. Time or
game hour and 55 minutes. Umpires-oDay
and Emsle.
DIVIDED HoNoRs
BROOKLYN Aug 1e.-St Louis and BROOKLYN
divided today's double header. the visitors TAX
ing the first by j TO and the home team
coming back with IA TO victory Score:
FIRST GAME
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Northwestern League
PORTLAND 8. sEATTIF 3
SPOKANE ! vANcnrurR
soNpER YACHT RACES

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug I6-Three elm
ination races for the purpose Of selecting three
American Sender yachts 70 meet the German IN
v9ders for the President Wilson and Governor
Foss cups next month were held of here today
Curtis Jr.. which won ell three races In the Arst
division; the Sprig. owned by John t. Saltou-
stall. which won two rares In the second division
and the Harpoon. owned By Charles r. Adams III
which the third contest
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
FLOCK or HOME RIMS

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-Batters OF the major
leagues today made ID home runs III In the Ma
tonal and two In the American league. jackson
and Chapman OF Cleveland took the honors in
the American league. Home runs were bft IN
the National league by Groh Cincinnati: Wsr.
ner. Pittsburg: Shafer. New York; Archer.
Schultz and Zimmerman (2). Chicago. and Sten.
gel, W. Fischer and r. Fisher l2) BROOKLYN
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
FUNERAL OF W. n. rooKr

PITTSBURG. Aug 16.-The body Of William
H. Locke, president of the Philadelpha National
league baseball club. who died at yenfnor n 7
on Thursday. arrived here today and was taken
to the home of his mother Mrs. c. E. Locke
Funeral services viii be held at the residence
r. J. Lynch president OF the National learne:
Ban r. Johnson. president OF the American
league, and owners Of National league clubs
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BROOKLYN GETS PAST rIrr.nra

BkookLYN. N Y, Aug. Ie.--The Brooklyn
rast Nstlonst league club today negotiated three
Sonai s. outneider OF the Newarks viii join the
rrupperoas rups next Monday. Brooklyn gives Loo
Snuahan 70 Toronto for that clubs consent to
.a saoW huo Northen to be transferred to Newark
w y latter club sending Collins to the major
s.easueIs brooklyn will use Collins in right field
Immediately. He has batted All ana sfo,.. %
bases in the International league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SUMMARY
Stolen q hasas-younv Rlssz

Young. Sacrifice fy-Tennant. First base or
called balls-on Lively .. of Tozer 3. Struck
out-By Lively Z, by Tozer I. Double plays
Ellis to Metzger, Ellis to Johnson to Moore
Lively TO Stark to Tenant, Stark to Young &c
Tenant. Wild pitches-Lively f2l. Hit by
pitched ball-Shinn- Umpires-Held and Nc
Carthy Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
KELLY vALuABIr p1rcHrp

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Pitcher Ed Kelly. who
has been sold to the Boston Americans BY the
Seattle Northwestern league club, to report ncrt
spring, Il Boston youth, who has been living
in spokane. Kelly Joined the Seattle team two
weeks ago. having been bought from the Walls
Walla team Of the Western Trstate league for
$500. He has won three OF the fve games he
has pitched for Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PLAYED GREAT COLE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16-Edward Raw and
Harry Vardon the well known English profes-
sionals who came to this country 10 compete in
the open golf championships OF the United States
played great game today AT the White Marsh
Valley Country club. when they defeated Gilbert
and Ben Nichols in a specially arranged SO hoe .
best ball foursome, by 3 up and to play
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

crandall batted for Hildebrand in the ninth.
Kirkpatrick batted for Moran in the ninth.
Meyers for kirkpatrick In the ninth.
Hummel batted for Stengel in the ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Cutshaw ~. Left on bases-St. Louis
4 Brooklyn 2 Two base hits-Magee. Cutshaw.
stolen base-Cutshaw Double plsys-Fisher to
Cutshaw to Daubert; Miller to Cutshaw: Whitted
to Mowrey: Wingo to Mowrey. First base on
out-By sallee s. by Yingling 8. Time Of game
4 hour and So minutes. Umpires-Riger anu
Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

CASEY AT THE BAT.

fThis baseball gem. from the pen Of Joseph
Julian Murphy. is reproduced By rsqusso.
1t looked extremely rocky for the hudvibs rins
that day;
The score stood to 8. with but an inning left
And 50, when oooney died At hrst. and Burrows
did the same.
A pauor wreathed the features Of ths patrons
OF the game.
A struggling few got mp to 20, having there
the rest.
with that hope that springs eternal within the
For they thought IL only Casey eouid ret
whack at that,
They'd put up even money, with Cassy at
the bat.
But Flynn preceded Casey, and likewise % did
Blake.
And the former was a pudding and the latter
So on that stricken multitude deathiike silence
sat,
For there seemed but little chance of Casey's
getting to the bat.
But Flynn let drive single, to the vonderment
of all,
And the much despised BIakey tore the co-er
And. when the dust had lifted and they saw
what had occurred,
There was Blakey safe on second and Flynn
a-huggin' third.
Then from the gladdened multituds went up
joyous yell,
II bounded from the mountainsids and ratified in
the dell;
1t struck upon the hillside and rebounded On
Hhe Tat.
For Casey mighty Casey, was advancing 70
the bat.
There was ease In Casey's manner AZ hs stepped
into his place;
There was pride in Casey's bearing and smile
on Cssey's face;
And when responding to the cheers, he lightly
doned his hat,
No stranger in the crowd could doubt twas
Casey at the bat.
Ten thousand eyes were on him ss he rubbed his
hands with dirt,
Five thousand tongues applauded a. he wiped
And while the writhing pitcher ground the ball
Into his hip,
Defiance cleaned from Casey's eyes, q sneer
curled Cssey's lip.
And now the leather covered sphere came hur-
And Casey stood s-vatching IL, In naughty
Close by the sturdy batsman. the ball, unheeded,
speed
That hain't my style said Casey. strike
one,'' the umpire said.
From the bleachers. black with people. there
rose sullen roar,
Like the beating of the storm waves on stern
and distant shore,
xii him. Kill the umpire!' shouted some one
from the stand
And it's likely they'd have done It had not
Casey raised his hand.
With smile OF Christian charity great cssey's
He stilled the rising tumult and he bade the
He signaled to the pitcher, and again the
spheroId few,
But Casey still ignored it, and the umpire said.
sStrike two"
"Fraudi' yelled the maddened thousands, and
the echo answered, Fraud
But one scornful look from Casey and the audi
ence was awed;
They saw hfs face grow stern and cold: they saw
his muscles strain.
And they knew that Casey would not let that
ball go By again.
The sneer is gone from casey's lips his teeth
are clnched with hate;
He pounds with cruel violence his bat upon the
plate;
And the pitcher holds the ball. and now he
let's its CO.
And now the air is shattered By the force Of
Casey's blow.
oh, somewhere In this favored land the sun is
shining bright;
The band is playing somewhere. and somewhere
hearts are light;
And somewhere are laughing, and some
where children shout
But there is joy In Mudville-nighty Casey
has struck out
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Total y 4 a 1b
woIter batted for Fisher in eighth inning.
SUMMARY
Errors-Peckinpaugh, Knight Sweeney. Fisher.
Berger. Double plays-Weaver to Chase, Berger
to Weaver to Chase Left on bases-New York
A. Chicago /. First base called bals-Of
Fisher ]. Off Scott q Struck out-By Fisher
4, by Scott q by Mcconnell /. Time of game
hour and 35 minutes. Umpires-Egan and
Dineen.
BOSTON T. ST. LOUIS
ST LOUIS Aug. 16.-whiIe Leonard In
vincible in the pinches. his teammates hit Lev
erenz when hits meant runs, Boston winning
the third successive game Of the series with
st. Louis TO O. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
PoRTT.ANI

Struck out-By Killilay /. by Higginbotham q.
First base called balls-0n Kililay l. on
Higginbotham 3. Two base hits-Schrm. Leard,
Lindsay, Kaylor Cook, Leard. Time of game-
hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-Ftnney and
Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Thorpe ran for Mclean in third inning.
Mccormick batted for Mathewson in the third.
Grant batted for Wiltse in the eighth.
SUMMARY
Error-yiox. Wagner Burns Fletcher Snod-
grass Mclean. First base on errors-Pittsburg
g. New York 1. Two base hits-viox. Mitchell.
Three base hit-A. Wilson. Home runs-Wag-
ner Shsfer. Stolen base-Snodgrass Left on
bsses-New York I. PittsburE o. Double plays
viox to Wagner to Miller. Herzog to Shafer to
Merkie Fletcher to Merkle, Doyle to Merke.
First base on called balls-On Adams 2, OF
McQuilIan l. Struck out-By Mathewson q by
Adams 2. by McQuillan j. Time Of game-2
hours umpires-KIem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BOSTON 4. ST. LOUIS o

Balenti out: hit by batted ball.
Stovau batted for Johnston In ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Balenti ~, Leonard Two base hits
Speaker t2). Pratt. Hooper Williams. Stole;f
hases-Austin, McAlIister. Speaker. Wagner (2).
Double plays-Balenti to Pratt TO Brief Shotten
to Brief: Janvrin to Wagner TO Engle. Left on
bases-St- Louis 8. Boston 3. First base on
called balls-Of Leverenz 2, of Leonard 2. HIT
by pitched ball-Austin, by Leonard. Struck out
BY Leverenz g. by Leonard s. Time of game
hour and 55 minutes. Umpres-McGreevy and
CONNOLLY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
w1sooNsrN rENn1s cHAnrrnx

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1s.-Heath Ryford
Of Chicago won the state tennis championship IN
also Of Chicago. won the doubles title Byford
defeated Reginald Hamilton OF Milwaukee o--i
Byford and Weber OF Chicago In the nnals fc~
the doubles championship. 6-L 3-a e.. e.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
sTEEpLroHAsEa 1n1uarn

CHlCAGo, Aus. 16.-Francis johnson. an au
INJURED this afternoon In the pony steeplechsss
~ ~, tne onwentsis Country club at lake Forest
NJ, M, ar. Jonnson's pony fell and rolled over
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Ie.-cheney's twiriins
was big factor in the two games which
Chicago won here today by to and to D.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CATCHER ROGERS RELrAsrp

ST LOUIS. Aug. i6.-Catcher Rogers whe has
neen doing bench duty with the local Ameriesn
ieeaGue club. was released to the Montgomery
tSouthern ieague) club this AFTERNOON. IA cana
90 the locals from Michigan university.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
FIRST CAME

Miller batted for Paskert in the eghtn
Magee batted for Knabe I'm the eignfn
Walsh batted for Dooan IN the ninth
SUMMARY
Errors-Schulte Archer. Lobert, Doolan Two
base hfts-Schulte. Becker. Home run-Schuiir.
Stolen base-Leach Double plays-knabe 70
Luderus: Luderus to Doolan to Luderus Lett "a
bases-Chicago 4. Philadelphia .. FIRST pase on
Chicago l. Hit by pitched hal--ziinmerman py
MAYER Miller by Stack. Struck out-by stacA
s by Cheney q by Brennan 2. wild pitch
Cheney. Time of game hours. umpires--
o. DAY and Emse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT. Aug. 1e-Groom pitched sps
did game for Washington today and De',o''
never had chance to win. the hnai score oei"s
TO /. with the visitors on the right slde. Seoie
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
RnsroN {. cINcINNATI Z

BOSTON. Aug I6.--Maranville opened Bos-
toms half OF the eleventh inning today with a
three bagger and scored squeeze play when
Connolly hunted perfectly giving the locals a
hard earned victory over Cincinnati, to Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Iogan bstted for overall In ninth.
SUMMARY

Three runs and 8 hits of Griffin In innings;
2 runs and 2 hits of Baum in innings: runs
and hits of Overall in innings. Credit vic
tory to Hit. Charge defeat TO Leifeld. Two
base hit-charles Stolen bases-Johnston (3),
kchsller l3). Carlisle, Kane (2l. Mclean. Hosp.
Patterson. Sacrifice hits-McArdle, Kane, Cor
han. Carlisle, Litschi First base called balls
or Griffin 8. on Overall 2 of Baum l. Of
Hit 2. Struck out-By Griffin j, by Overall 6,
by Baum /. by koestner ?. by Leiheld /. Hit
by pitched baIl-Carlisle. by overall; Patterson.
by Lei6eld. Double plays--Litschi 10 Brashesr
10 Patterson. Corhan to McArdle Mclean TO
Elliott. Earned runs-Eenice 2, San Francisco
2. Left on bases-venice 9, San Francisco s.
Wild pitch-0verall Time OF game hours
and SO minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SUMMARY

One out when winning run scored.
Dodge out: hit by batted ball.
Bates batted for Dodge in tenth.
Mcdonald batted for Smith in tenth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Groh (2), Dodge. Clarke, Packard,
Rariden Dickson. Two base hits-Hoblitzel (2},
Lord. Three base hit-Marsnville. Home run
Groh. Stolen bases-MaranvilIe, Mann, Rudolph.
Left on bases-Cincinnatf 8, Boston o. First
base on called balls-On Dickson /, OF Brown
8. of Rudolph 2. First base on errors-Cin-
cinnati /. Boston 2. Struck out--By Packard
e. By Dickson 4. By Brown 1. Wild pitch
Packard. Time Of game-2 hours ana 40 min
utes. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SACRAMENTO
Los ANGELES

Stark out for bunting third strike
Goodwin bstted for Metzger in the ninth
Dillon batted for Tozer in the ninth.
RTNS AND HITS nv INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Venice s. San Francisco S.
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 1.
Oakland s, Portland l..
GAMES TODAY
Venice VS.. San Francisco, at
Oakland, 1915 a. m.
Venice at San Francisco.
2:30 ID. I'M.
Sacramento at Los Angeles,
games
Oakland at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
.OND GAME
Total ..35 5 10 "a Is.
TofaI. 30 10 "a IoI
Oakes batted for Trekell Ii ninth.
SUMMARY

Frrors-whitted Roberts. Cutshsw, Fisher
Left on bases-st Louis 8, Brooklyn 8. Two
base hifs-Cathers. wheat. Daubert Smith.
stenrel FISHER f2), Fischer First base err
rors-St. Louis l. Stolen bases-Evans. Gathers.
Cakes Double plays-Curtis and Smith Cut.
shaw Fisher and Daubert. First base on called
balls--On Geyer l, OF Trekell l. OF Curtis 3
Struck out-By Griner l. by Curtis a. wild
pltch--Curtis. Time Of game hour and DO
minutes Umpires-Byron and Rigler-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CHICAGO 2. NEW YORK q

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Manager Callahan IN
structed his to play a bunting game 10
the lucky seventh inning today and as
result Chicago made II two straight from New
York. shutting ont the visitors 2 70 Q. score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
rrrrsBuRa :, NEW YORK 8

NEW YORK Aug. 16.-Pittsburg won the
frst rame Of the series from New York after
hard fought battle by score Of to O.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

High batted for Gainor In NINTH
SUMMARY
Errors-Bauman veach. stanage Mor1ar.ss lra,rse
Dauss Two bsse bits-Laporte. Moeller- Inree
base bits-Gandil Milan. Sacrifice hit-Hennry.
Stolen base-Moeller. Left on basesLW ashins halies
ton Z. Detroit 9. First base on caieu De pa Nv
on Dauss q on Groom /. Struck QUIZ h
Dauss q. by Groom 4. Time Of game 1lar nour
and 40 minutes Tmplres-0'Loughlin anS onei
dan.
CLEVELAND 10, PHILADELPHIA
cIEyrrAND Aug fs-Cleveland punched
hits today and. mixing in some fast running
with Philadelphia errors. won handiiy, ~ 70 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
cLEyELANp 10. pH1LADELFHIA
Total. .32 10 II 27 IL
Total. Isl ! sA Il
SUMMARY

Erroys-schsnu fa1. Two base hlts-Johnston.
Lebold Lajoie I2) afcInnis 81, Collins Three
base hit-Bush. Home runs-Jsckson chapman-
Sacrifice hit-Turner Sacrifice fy-Graney.
Stolen bases-Graney f3), Jackson. Turner. Lei
bold. Collins. First base called bals-on
Mitchell 2. of Bush q OF Wyckoh T. Ifrt on
bases-Cleveland A. Philadelphia s. Struck out
By Mitchell a. by Bush 8. By Wyckon z Double
plays-Chapman to Turner; Turner, ialole 70
Johnston: Collins, Orr to McInnis- Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes Umpires-Hflde-
hran Eran
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
VENICE

o Bayless bstted for Baum in ninth.
o'Rourke ran for Bayless in ninth.
Mcdonnell batted for Hit In tenth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
TIE FATAL TENTH

Hosp singled to left in the tenth
Ltscht bunted in front of the plate,
Schmidt making a wild peg TO second,
Hosp being safe. Patterson was hit
by pitcher. Elliott went out to short
Hosp scoring. Mcdonnell, batting for
Hit. famed Carlisle singled to right.
scoring Litschi and Patterson The
score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
.ITCHED AND
BURNED BADLY
PimpIes in Hair and on Face and
Hands. Turned to Testers and
Sores. Could Not Sleep, CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Two Weeks.

Bladen. Georgia suffered ten months
with itching OF the skin. 1t began on my
body in small red pimples, then all in M
hair and on my face and hands The PIN
pies festered and then began to turn into
sores. They ftched aud burned badly until
1 could not help scrapching them They
began TO dis6gure my hands and face after
turning to testers and sores. Ny hands would
itch worse when put them in water. My
hair came out gradually. could not sleep
or do any Of my work for the itching and
burning Of the sores I tried three medicines
and found very little ease. 1 suffered nine
months with the red pimpies itching and
burning. Then began the use Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. would battle with
the Cuticura Soap three times each day but
only use the Cuticura Ointment on rising
and retiring. After keeping this up two
weeks all the sores and itching had disap-
peared- was completely cured by the Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment in two weeks
(signed) Miss Maggie D. Holmes. Apr. 10.
1912.
Why not have a clear skin. soft white
hands, a clean scalp and good hair2 1t Is
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails. Sold through
out the world. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard e. Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.
B[Te1de--faced men should use Cuticura
SOAP Shaving Stick, 2Jc. Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
Church ARairs

Circle I, of the First Methodist
church, is meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs John +, Klburn on Ma
Coffin avenue.
The EpwOrth league Of the First
Methodist church met recently to elect
officers for the ensuing year and to
attend their annual banquet The
election resulted as follows President
o. s Thomas; first vice president Miss
FlOssle Barnes second vice president
Miss Winifre5 Roe; third vice .presi-
dent. Mrs. O s. Thomas; fourth vice
president MISC Grace MOrell; secretary,
Cyril BOddingtOn; treasurer, J. Good
SON. chorister, Miss Edith Ben IneTe
were about 80 present and after She
banquet. they repaired to the lawn,
where many games were enjoyed.
The Guild of st. Clements church IS
meeting this afternoon at Kendrick
hall.
Mrs. Howard Durl1ee's Bible class Of
the Y. W. c. a. viii meet tonight at
the central rooms Mrs Durkee has
been absent for the past month so
that the class has not been able to
meet for some time.
The central divivsion Of the Aid socie-
ty of the First Presbyterian church met
on Monday afternoon at the home OF
Rev and Mrs. Charles l.. OverStreet
There were about 20 present and much
Iaerriment was caused by the opening
OF the banks in which good amounts OF
money were found. The division can
report about $3.50 made at the differ
ent teas which have been held during
the year and with the money saved in
the banks. Mrs. James A Dick is pres
ident of the division After the bust
ness session a social time was spent
and refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. OVerstreet.
The prayer meeting which will be
held on Wednesday evening at the
FIRST Presbyterian church wiil be the
regular monthly missionary meeting.
Report from the missionary committee
viii he given and interesting missionary
topics discussed The session" viii
meet Or Wednesday night prior to the
prayer meeting. instead of tonight as
previously planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
Women 5 Organizations

The Trielle club OF the Y. ". c. A
had picnic on Monday night at the
Shelter park. The members took an
elaborate repast with them and, after
having enjoyed it, returned home.
The Daughters of the American Rev
OlutiOn held the last meeting Of the
year on Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. +. c. French. This was
strictly a business meeting. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected,
resulting as follows Regent, Mrs. H.
W. BrOaddus, reelected; first vice re
gent, Mrs. Henry Easter; second vice
secretary, Mrs Irving Mcneil. re-
elected; recording secretary. Mrs. Paul
Atkinson. reelected; treasurer, Mrs. j.
w. LOrentzen; historian, Mrs. +. NJ
Hodge; registrar, Mrs. E. NJ Bray.
Plans for the convention OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Of the state Of Texas, which viii he
We're discussed
Mrs. W. S TiltOn read a paper, which
proved very interesting. and the meet
ing adjourned
Mrs. F. F. Cochran viii entertain the
'kensingtOn" club on next Friday at
her home, 1924 Myrtle avenue.
Saturday there viii be picnic at
Washington park for all the Baptist
Sunday schools Of the city. Barbe-
cued meat will be furnished and there
viii be plenty of Lemonade for the lit
tie folks. who are anticipating good
time.
The Thursday Afternoon Needle
Work" club viii meet this week at
the home Of Mrs. H. P Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
RAILROADS PREVENT
"BEN HUR" COMING

Manager Howard FoGg. of the Fl
PasO theater. has received a letter from
<Iav & Granger. the New York theat-
rical maSnates. declaring that because
the :. T. and the T. & P. railroads have
refused to ask the Texas cOmni SsiOu
for a special rate for Ben Hur." they
VIII be unable to send the company
here the coming season They state
that if they can set the rates. either
from Dallas or Fort w Orrh. they would
like to send the attraction to FL PasO-
We have 100 people, several horses
and two carloads Of scenery. enough
for a special train, they write, and 1t
seems TO US that this would warrant
the railroads in giving a special rate.
The Texas railroad commission has
greed to hear sucn a proposition II
the railroads wish TO take IL up. IN
less we get the rate, we cannot send the
company to FL FasO."
Manager FOgg took the matter I'D
today with J. A. Chiffon. local repre-
sentative OF the T. & p. and ne asTeed
10 take the matter UD with his people in
Dallas.
Mr.. FOgg says railroad rates cut FL
Paso out of seeing The Pink Lady
and "EverywOman" last year. at was
IS cheaper for these companies TO go
from Dallas to Denver and then 10
Los Angeles than to make the trip
through FL PasO to Los Angeles 50
they passed US up. The railroads
did it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
PROTESTS AGAINST MEMBERS
OF PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
Resident Commissioner Asserts If Slavery
Exists in the Islands the Commits
sion Alone Is Responsible.


Washington. d. c.. May 6.-"The eOn-
duct of secretary Worcester is a new
evidence that prompt action should be
take nto relieve every one OF the mem
bers of the Philippine commission from
the governor general down. wrote Mau-
uel Quczon. resident commissioner of the
Philippines. in protest filed today with
secretary Garrison. OF the war depart
ment. against Mr.. NOrceStcr's statement
that slavery exists in the islands. Resi-
dem commissioner EaTnshaw. OF the
Philippines. iOined in the statement.
Mr. Quezons letter says that If slavery
exists in the Philippines the Philippine
commission alone Is responsible for the
lack of proper legislation to punish this
inhuman. savage crime and adds:
Not until recently has this question
of slavery been brought up and also for
the purpose of telling the American peO-
pie that the Philinnine assembly, as rep
resenting the capacity OF the FilipinOs
for selT-government Is failure. Gov
ernOr Forbes also gave out statement
similar to Mr. Worcester.
"Wh 'ther or not as matter OF policy
the members OF the commission should
be relieved. secretary Worcester has done
enough not only in this case, but in pre-
viOus ones, to merit the loss of privilege
of being one of the administrators and
legislators of a people whom he finds
pleasure in slandcring.'