davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

At Dallas r. H. =.
Dallas 800 ----.-...-..-..T II
-TtLLf taltl4
Batteries Dallas. Mullins. Huenke
and Marshall; Galveston, DCdd and
Jordan
At Austin. r H f.
Austin go. ...--..-..........1 3
San Antonio ..--.-......-.-.2
Batteries Austin, Taylor and Haigh,
San Antonio. Goodwin and Price.
At Waco. r. II. Z.
NJ ACC ---- --.------ ------4
nous con $500 - IL
Batteries Waco. Lehman and Reilly,
Houston, Crisis and Reynolds
At Fort Worth. r. H E
Fort Worth -----.-..--...-.--6
beaumont a------ 4
Batteries Fort Worth. Rhodes and
Kitchens Beaumont L0wney and Rey-
nOlds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Only two games scheduled.
National League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Where They Play sunday.
Denver at St Joseph.
Lincoln at Des lioines.
Topeka at Sioux city.
Wichita at Omaha
Scheduled to play Monday at same
cities as on sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
WFeTrRV TrAGTT.

At st. Joseph. R H. +.
Wichita .... ..-....-..........4 o
ST. Joseph ..----.. ..--.-- .-.-.1
Batteries. wichita, Crutcher and
Ketter; St Joseph, Perry and WacOb.
At Omaha. R H F.
Omaha ..-----....- ------4 10
Lincoln go. ......-.-..----.-.6 10
Batteries Omaha. Peters Robinson
and Johnson; Lincoln, Ehman and
Baker
At Sioux City. r. H. Z.
Sioux City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 g
Denver -------
Batteries. Sioux City. White and
STANCE. Denver. FarthinE, Schneider
md Spahr, Block
At Des Moines-Des Noines-Topeka
game postponed; wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Const League standIne..


Oakland at Sacramento.
Venice at Los Angeles
Portland at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Texas League Standings.
Where They Play

Where They Play Sunday.
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Waco.
san Antonio at Austin.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Where They Play Monday.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Austin.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

NATI0NAL LEAGrE.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
st. Louis at Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

COAST LEAGUE.
AT san Francisco r. II. L.
Portland go. .....-.......-...S Is 1
san D lGuClStD --.- ID
Batteries. Portland. James and Fish
err. Berry, san Francisco, DeCaunier,
Henley and Schmidt
At Los Angeles. r. H. Z.
Venice 800 ..-............-.12 Is %
Los Angeles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
Batteries Venice. Baum. Griffin and
Elliott, kreitZ, Los Angeles, TOZer,
EeUther and Boles.
At Sacramento. r. H T.
Oakland --. -.-.-.......-.-.12 "a
Sacramento ---- .-----------.10 Is
Batteries Oakland. Gregory. Chris
tian, Parlin, Mite, Crisp and Rohrer-
Sacramento, AunzeIl, Klaiwitter and
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Where They Play Sunday.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

I'd Walsh has a rival I'm his brother.
Martin Walsh. brother OF the famous
White SON tWlrler. pitched a no hit,
no run game against the stamford,
Conn. team. Walsh was ON the mound
for the Tarrytown team of the West
chester County league. He struck out
u men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS fridays CANES
ANrERICAN LEAGUE.

a
At Philadelphia r. IT, e.
Boston .---.------..--.' ~
Pllla0elpnla Il
Batteries-Bost0n, Wood and Nune-
maker; Philadelphia, Bush, Taft and
SchanE.
At Cleveland R. TT. E.
Chicago .------.----.--. .-.----5 ~
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries - Chicago. Cicotte and
Schalk, Cleveland, kaHler and Nit
chell and 0Neili.
At Washington
First game r. H. T.
New OTh -------...- - ~
Washington ..-.-.....-.-..-- .--5 y
Batteries-New York. Warh0p. Fish
err and Sweeney; Washington, Groom,
hughes and Henry, Williams
Second game r. H. T.
New York Observation-Disclosures il ]
Washington .-..--...-.....-..3
teries-Schulz and GOsett, Wash
iustOn, Gallia. Hughes and Williams
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Flynn May Battle With "Cunboat' Smith
By ED. ". COCHRANE.

Arrange Commission Weight
Title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Fanny Morgan. manager Of Jack
Eritton states that he has completed
ARRANGEMENTS for Charley White TO
meet Britton on July at the New Or
leans Athletic club. The men viii
weigh 1913 pounds foL- hours before
the fight BriJuou viii receive a guar
antee Of $500. White has the prlviI-
cge of accepting so percent of the
EECss receipts or a guarantee of $1,000.
RAY Bronson. the indianapolis well
terwei@ht. has retired from the game.
and win act as the manager of a light
weight puEi'ist I'm the near future. The
fighter who ne has taken under his
management is Young SaylOr, the Iu-
GfanauOlis boxer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

"a EANAGER McGRAW. of the
me Giants, has purchased "Rube"
- Schauer, the sensational Twill
cr of the Superior team Of the North
eru IeaEue- Schauer leads the league
i'm strikcOuts and has pitched three no
hit games this year. The CCusidera-
ton was $4,000. He is playing his
first year in professional baseball
Frank Klaus. the PittsburE middle
weight. has received an offer from
snowy Baker. who succeeded Hugh
Mcintosh as promoter in Australia to
go TO that country and engage in sew
cral bouts The chances are that
George EuEel. manager OF Klaus. viii
pass the offer up, as that would pre-
vent them from getting a chance to
fight Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. in Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

me services Of Specialists OF wide experience M these cond
tons We given years life to the study and
treatment the above troubles Wehave been successful
in curing hundreds who had given up in despair.
Re
nent passed he expe
vilAI
especially different
qIc to
cucts in n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
A WORD TO THE WISE
is SUFFICIENT
OUR COMBINED SYSTEM OF TREAT Mem
is A MEDICAL TRIUMPH.
For those men and

ing from Chronic, Nervous or
Diseases or Weakness it is mU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
ROAD ROLLER USED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.--Practi-
cally the entire morning in the senate
was devoted to the constitutional con-
vention proposition and the road roll
Ter was used by the president Of the
senate when Senator Gavit, Progress
sive, demanded roll call on Senator
Clark's amendment providing for fe-
male suffrage. The Stotsenbure reso-
luton providing numerous amend
ments was under discussion Senator
Will Wood and Senator Gavit demand
ed a constitutional convention without
strings and the Stotsenburg resolution
passed by vote of "a to 8. Stotsen-
burg's resolution provides important
amendments to the present constitu-
ton to be ratified by the general as
sembly two years hence unless a con
stitutional convention is called in the
meantime.
Senator Curtis bill for uniform text
books for high schools was passed in
the house and bill appropriating
$4,000 to permit Purdue to make hog
serum was also passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
NO MORE WILL Be
SPENT ON STREET

There will be no more money an
propriated this year for street i'm
provement purposes" announced City
Controller Ed McMahan this morning
in speaking of the fact that the city
engineer has made estimates on s22,-
goo worth of improvement already this
year although the appropriation for
that purpose is s19,5oO.
Several improvements will be neces-
sary this year and unless some of the
present improvements for which esti-
mates have been made are not finished
this year, there will be no more i'm
provements made. Several of the city
officials stated that there is 4 possibil-
ity that all of the improvements for
which estimates have been made will
not pass, thus allowing that amount
to be spent for some other purpose.
The appropriation which was given
the board of works for street improve
ments for the year was made up last
September with the annual budget and
the amount based on the city engi-
neer's estimate of what the improve
ments would be for this year. Some
of the biggest improvements for the
year have been the bricking of streets
The Eighth street Improvement will
be a great expense to the city, the
exact amount not being known as yet
The bids for this work will be in Feb
ruary 27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
ASK APPROPRIATION
OF COUNTY COUNCIL
May Approve Bill For $500
For Arrest of Murderer
of Dayton.

The proposition of buying steam
roller will be discussed tomorrow
afternoon by the members of the
county council and county commits
sioners who will hold joint session.
1t had been advised by engineers
that the purchase of a roller would be
a great feature toward improving the
roads of Wayne county and il is prob
able that the officials. will act favor
ably toward it at the meeting tomor-
row The roller will cost approximate
ly $4,000
The council probably will approve
the appropriation recommended by the
county commissioners for $500 for the
apprehension of Joseph Snyder, alias
Stewart, wanted here for the murder
of William Henry Dayton who is be-
lieverd to have been killed at his resi-
dence, 1106 North l street, on Labor
day, 1910. His body was unearthed
in the cellar of the home December
II, 1912.
There will be an important meeting
of the commissioners and council of
ficials until March l at which time
several important contracts will be
awarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
Sword of Balboa Discovered and
1t Relates Tale of Bloody Wars

CHICAGO, Feb. PA story of ro-
nance. of death and of adventure
more strange than any yet written into
fiction has been etched with blood and
with rust upon a blade of steel
Four hundred years have passed in
writing the stOry-a story that had its
beginning when Vasco Nunez de Bal
boa led his band of adventures across
the mainland of Nicaragua to the coast
"finis" now has been written in the
bringing of the rusted blade to
Chicago. 1t is the story of the sword
of Balboa.
On trophy Uttered table in the Chi
cago headquarters of the United
States marine corps the sword of the
discoverer of the Pacific ocean is ly-
ing. 1t just has been brought to Chi
cago by Major W. N McKelvey, who
since last August has been in com,
mand of a battalion of the First regi-
ment of marines that suppressed a
revolution in Nicaragua
Taken from Revoiutionist.
1T has had a strange history-this
sword" the Major said yesterday after.
noon, as he fingered the ancient
weapon. Il found it gripped in the
fingers of revolutionary leader who
had been killed when we captured
Granada. The sword had been dipped
by this man in the blood of soldiers
of the republic. Before it reached his
hands it rested for a brief time in a
museum in the city of Managua
That's how we know it was the sword
of Balboa. A native recognized it as
the blade once in the museum"
1t was in Toledo, Spain, that the
sword was hammered out. The secret
of the manufacture of Toledo steel has
been lost to the world forever Rust
ed and eaten away by four centuries.
it still is possible to bend the long
blade double. With the releasing OF
the pressure it whips itself into a
straight, true line.
Sword Carried to Pacific.
Balboa carried the weapon with him
on his march across Nicaragua. Ira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21

with doctors and medicines, but never
got any relief until began treatment
with the United Doctors about two
months ago. | now feel so well and
strong to what | used TO that / cannot
praise You too highly. and I certainly
do appreciate your good treatment and
the great relief YOU have given me
You did not use :he knife nor did you
operate in affecting my relief, neither
is your treatment severe compared
with the suffering one has with those
terrible Hemorroids.
1T affords me the keenest OF pleas
IRE in saying that l can do most of
my Homework. My eye trouble has
all cleared up so well that can see
10 read without my glasses. Indeed /
now feel like a new woman.
Il can conscientiously recommend
the United Doctors To all who suffer
with this terrible disease.
Mrs. Flora Ferguson.
Milton, Indiana"
advertise nenO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
CONFESSES TO THE
POLICE; is FINED

Leo Lowman, who escaped trial for
disturbing religious meeting several
days ago, came to the police this horn
ing aid admitted that he was one Of
the Iarty of boys who attempted to
break up meeting at the Fairriew
Mission. He was fined 81 and costs
when he paid. Peter Keller and two
other Toys were found guilty of the
same offense yesterday in police court
Keller was fined 81 and costs. The 9TH
er boys, who were not old enough to
come under the jurisdiction Of police
court, were released with a sev ere lee
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21

to suit Fred perfectly"
WELL inquired the desperate at
torney, tell me please, when Mr..
Steinig comes home at night"
Mrs. Steinig pondered.
81 couldn't exactly say" she an
swered at length. 81 never want Fred
to come home until he really wants
to see me. And | don't really know
what time he does come h"rn". The
best l can say is that he corr 5 home
when he is perfectly ready-some-
times at one hour-sometimes at an
other"
Did your husband ever deed you
any property" asked the attorney.
Mercy, no. He never gave me any
onorty. ] wouldn't bother the poor
boy by asking him to do such thing.
ust want him to have all his prop
rty for his own dear self"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
FIND MODEL WIFE,;
LIVES IN GOTHAM
Doesn't Know Hubby's Sal
airy, When He Gets Up Or
When He Comes Home.
National News Associa tion)

NEW York, Feb. 21.-The model
wife made her appearance before
United States Commissioner Gilchrist.
She is Mrs. Sayde Carruthers Steinig,
spouse of Frederick Steinig of the
Bronx, who was in business as a
wholesale provision merchant at 593
Columbus avenue until three of his
creditors filed an involuntary petition
in bankruptcy against him in the
United States District court.
Little Mrs. Steinig, who is just past
18, appeared to testify as to her hus-
bands financial status. Her replies to
the questions propounded to her by a
representative of the law firm of Nc
Lear & McLear, attorneys for Mr.
Steinig's creditors, revealed her as a
paragon of wifely complacency, for
she knew not what her husband did
with his money, nor did she ask him
prying questions anent the same"
In addition to her charms of dis
position Mrs. Steinig laid claim to
more than passing consideration by
virtue of figure petite, a wealth of
glistening black hair, coiled within a
chic chicken hat; a smoothly round
ed cheek of the color and texture of
a full blown peach; big, violet eyes.
and ready smile that revealed two
rows of cleaning white teeth.
Knows Nothing of Business.
where is your husband working?"
asked Mr.. McLear.
Really l don't know" replied Mrs.
Steinig with a smile. He never told
me-"
How long has he been working
wherever he is working?"
Il don't know"
We'll, then. Mrs Steinig, how much
is his salary?"
Oh said Mrs. Steinig reproachful-
ly. Il wouldn't ask him an embarrass-
ing question like that He gives me
certain amount every week and I'm
perfectly satisfied with my allowance"
How much did he get for his Col
umbus avenue business when he sold
it to Joseph Ungar on Jan. 1872"
"All know is that he got quite lot
for it. But | don't know what he did
with the money. I hate to bother Fred
so have not even asked him the name
of his bank No, he has never told me
whether anyone owes him any mo-
ney."
Home Life Is Secret.
well, what time does your husband
get up in the morning.
MIR. Lawyer" returned Mrs Steinig
sharply, Il wouldn't pry into my hus-
bands private affairs like that. All
l know is that when l get up in the
morning he is gone"
"Who gets his breakfast"
THAT is his private affair, too.
know I don't Maybe he gets his
breakfast outside. You see, the JAM
tor Of our APARTMENT house Is a little
slow in getting steam heat to our
apartment in the morning, so it's al
together too cold for me to think of
getting up and getting a breakfast.
And our present arrangement seems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21

dition and what little history has been
written tell that the sword was plung-
ed into the heart OF many a resisting
native. When the adventurer finish
ed his march to the Western coast of
Central America the blade was bath
ed in the waters of the Pacific.
Balboa was slain close to where the
town Of Granada now stands. The
sword he carried passed into the hands
ON his murderer.
The years rolled on In the course
of time the blade was carried by war
ricrs in many revolutions. In the lit
tie wars of the Central American alb
origines the sword, lost to them by the
Spanish wanderer, was carried, their
traditions say. by every victor of each
generation.
More years came and went and a
standardization supplanted the saw
agery found by Balboa in the early
sixteenth century. But the wars and
revolutions still continued and upon
the blade of the sword still was writ
ten the story of death.
Taken from Museum.
1t was a quarter of a century ago,
Major McKelvey says, that the blade,
now rusted and worn, but still vibrant
and steel true, found its way into the
museum in Managua. 1t was during
the last summer that the latest revolu-
ton disrupted the country. General
Zeledon gathered about him a ragged
troop and an almost successful effort
was made to overthrow the govern
ment.
Arms were scars. and even the
relics in the museums were confiscat-
ed by the rebels. Once more, 400
years after its first blood baptism. the
famous sword passed into the hands of
a fighting man.
But its history of bIoodshed is writ
ten" Major McKelvey said, as he
finished the tale. It's only a relic
nova harmless relic"
AS the sword fell upon the trophy
table its blade hummed for a single
moment in vibration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
CHRISTIANS BEING
KILLED BY TURKS
Long Expected Massacres BY
Fanatical Mohammedans
Have Begun Now.

SOFIA, Feb. 21-From seven differ
ent quarters the Bulgarian government
received reports today that the Turks
are numbering Christians and commit
ting unspeakable atrocities on Chris
tan families. The Greek Catholic pat
riarch at Chatalja and the atriarch at
Silicra both reported massacres by
Mohammedans in which hundreds
We're slain. Slaughter of Christians
also was reported at several other
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
STICK USED
BY RALSTON
Governor Demands That Sen
ate Fight Out Public Util-
tiles Bill in the Open.
(NationaI News ASSociation)


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Govern-
or Ralston's big stick was brought in
to action today in the form of writ
ten statement in which he urged all
senators who are in favor of the pass
age of a public utilities bill take that
subject out of the hands of the eau
Gus and settle the matter on the floor
of the senate chamber.
Senator Shively, joint author with
Rep. Spencer of the administration
utility bill also issued statement
along similar lines.
Governor Ralston's statement fol
lows:
81 have been careful since becom-
ing governor to say and do nothing
that would give any one grounds for
thinking l was trying as governor to
usurp the functions of the legislature,
and I shall continue to pursue this
course.
81 cannot close my eyes to the fact,
however, that the legislature is near
ing it's constitutional time limit and
that many important bills are yet to
De aCCoQ upon. One OIL LnoSe Is the
public utilities bill.
81 regret very much the seeming in
ability of the senate to make proper
Roadway with this measure. | feel
certain that the majority of the Dem
ocratic senators favor the passage of
the bill. Every Democratic senator
with whom / have spoken on the sub
ject has assured me he was in favor
of a good utilities law.
in view Of the fact, therefore, that
the senate is overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic and that no Democratic senator
has declared against utilities law and
that al the minority members are CIV
ing out that they too are for such leg
1slation | wish the Democratic sena-
tors who stand for the right sort OF
legislation on this subject would favor
calling off the caucus on the Shi5ely-
Spencer bill SO that the proposed
amen 1ments to it might be fought out
in the open on the floor of the senate
The people are entitled to know where
the Democratic party stands on this
measure and If this bill is to be amend
ed before its passage so that it will be
worthless as law or if it is to be
killed the people are entitled TO know
the influences that defeated the public
WILL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
7oday's News in the Sporting World

the Giant pitcher had decided 60 stay
in vaudeville. Incidentally there was
whisperings of romance in which
Blossom Seeley, vaudeville partner OF
the athlete, was to sign the Rube for
life.
Nothing like that today.
Ruhe made a misstep in his dance
last night. 1t was just too provoking
and Blossom gave one angry scream
and beat it for the wings. She wo lldn't
go on and finish the act Today she
says she never will.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-A syndicate
headed by John E. Madden has pur-
chased from the estate of the late
James r. Keene, the one-time great
race horse, Ballot, for 100000. Ballot
will be used for breeding purposes
HANOVER, n. H, Feb. 21.-John z.
Dellinger of st. Paul, was elected cap
tain Of the Dartmouth college Hockey
| team last night
! CONCORD, n. H, Feb. 21-I{aI ward
/ has selected Alvin F. Sccrtwell, Wis.
/ casset, Me-, to captain its next years
hockey team, while Walter HERON.
Pittsburgh, will lead Yale. Both men
| are graduates of ST. Pauls school here
NEW YORK, Feb. e1.-The pitchers
and cetchers of the New York Ameri
cans viii sail tonight to join Manager
Chance in Bermuda.