davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Governor Brewer Sick.

We regret To Learn that Governor +
L. Brewer is confined To his room and
is still unable to attend To mat tiers "f
state. His many thousands of friends
are praying for hir early recovery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps;
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts an9
Burns, Old Sores, Stinga of inseS's
Etc. Antiseptic Aiodyle. used ias
ternally and externally. Price 1se'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Declared Insane,

Last Saturday afternoon cara
Robertson, OF Biloxi, was decla's'
insane at an Inquiry held at INC
county jail Ia Gulfport. She Will W
sent To oBe OF the State hospitals.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

tpsay n once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORrER's AS,rTSEPrIC HEALING OIL. a sur.
Kicai dressing that fksss4ss pain and heals at
the same time. Not iinimena. ss., Sc. yl.o0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28

Advertise In the Democrat-Star
and yet satisfactory results.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
desfuliy strengthen and fortfy you to withsta nd
the depressing effect Of the hot summer, soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Konetchy

game, if properly handled, and allows
that Clarke IS the right kim of man
to conduct Mike through a long sea
son. Harmon, Honey thinks, will pros
per with the proper kind Of coaching,
and with big Bob to reinforce the hurl-
ing staff of Adams, McQuillen, Hen
dirk, Cooper, Duffy and Councilman, the
COrsairs should do fair to middling-
Honey has no regrets upon leaving
the Cardinal club, although he does
hate to quit St. Louis. He denies that
he ever encouraged mUtiny in the
ranks and on the contrary says he
tried to mediate between Higgins and
his men until such time as he realized
the job was hopeless. Even then, he
says, he tried hard, but the mistakes
of his manager took the punch out
OF him and his cOwOrkers.
You could have taken the Cardinal
team and let il run amuck without a
manager last season, and it would not
have finished last" is one tribute the
Big Train paid to his former boss.
Honey was displeased that he was
not consulted before the trade was
made
If ne should jump to the Federal
league it viii be Pittsburg's loss, not
the Cardinals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Hanson and Herrick Are Signed
-:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -:D.-
To Fight In Juarez On December IS

he is booked 10 meet Young Wolgast
on Christmas day. Local talent for
the preliminaries will be signed If
possible, according to promoter BENZ
tez.
Paul Wilson, manager of Johnny
C'Kid") Williams Offered to bet $3.50
Wednesday night that Williams could
defeat Earl Puryear, of Denver, in a
20 round bout at the JuareZ arena T.
Van MOurick, Immediately wrote out
check for that amount, but a slight
discOrd arose and the money was not
posted. kid" ROOs, a track man, is
making efforts to bring Puryear to FL
PasO and match him with either VIII
nams or Benny Chavez. Williams is
big faTOrite in FL Paso and Juarez,
chiefly because of his victory over
kid" Payo, a local champion.
X
kid" Ross, the negro Welterweight
is now in Clifton, where he is booked
to meet Al Dreager, an FL Pasoan, on
Christmas day. Young" WolgaSt is
booked to meet Young" Gene PayO
in the headliner of the same card Vol
CAST viii have a pullOver in weight
againt Gene, probably six or eight
pounds, which the cleverness of the lit
tie Mexican is expected to offset. Eddie
Duffey, Brooklyn welterweight, who
is now in Ell PasO, will meet the win
ner Of the Dreager-Ross contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18

RTICLES Of agreement for a pro-
a posed % round boxing contest
L 4 to be staged at the Juarez arena,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. %, between
Jack Herrick and Vic Hanson, were
signed Wednesday night at Juarez- Joe
Herrick representing his brother, and
Fred WinsOr for Hanson, signed the
articles for the fight, which win be
staged before the recently reOrganized
/ A. c., under the supervision Of r
C BeniteZ The match will be staged
at 3 o'clock, in the Juarez bull ring
Promoter Benitez deposited 5000 In
an Ell Paso bank Thursday If the
match should not materialize, Herrick
and Hanson viii each receive S16O- A
weight forfeit of $500, the biggest
posted at Juarez, was agreed upon An
appearance forfeit Of 500 is another
specification included in the articles.
A selection of a referee was not made.
Fred WinsOr will receive a guarantee
of 25 percent Of the gross gate receipts,
while the Herrick boys are TO receive
q similar amount
Action will be taken shortly by the
promoter in signing up the semi-wind-
CD and curtain raiser bouts. Jockey
Spinner and Benny CordOva are likely
candidates for the curtain raiser.
Young Gene, the clever little Mexican
bantamWeight, who fought Spinner be-
fore is now in Clifton, Ariz-, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18

to have affected his ability tc cover
ground. especially to his right side,
where the throw to first is more awk-
ward, and his handling Of double steals
and deep throws to the plate.
Should Higgins find himself suffer
ing an increasing handicap in this re-
spect he viii no doubt bench himself,
in which case an entirely new problem
will present itself.
May Put Miller on Second
Jack Miller, before he was made
over into a first sacker. was a sec
ond baseman, and a real one He wen
unstinted praise for his guardianship
of the second cushion and undoubtedly
it is his best position
Higgins. therefore. could make
considerable switch in his arrange
ments, and one that seems sound, by
placing Miller on second base to sue
coed himself, and sending Lee Magee
to first base. Magee more than &C
ceptably filled this position at odd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Federal Offer Tempts Konetchy
III :I:- -:II:- -:II- -:II:-
Cardinal May Not the Join Pirates
RY w. ]. o,CoNNoR.

OF LOUIS, No, Dec 1S.-An offer Of
~ $4,000 for three years work with
the local Federal league club, re-
Gently made to Ed Konetchy, is. receiv-
ing serious consideration from the big
first sacker who was traded TO Pitts
burg in a deal involving eight men,
Although Honey refused to discuss the
Federal league proposition. it was pos
itively learned that the local outlaws
offered to give him a bonus Of $1,000
and an annual salary OF $685., the
same 10 be deposited to his credit III
a bank.
4 have nothing to say just now"
Honey told the writer. Il expect a mes
sage from Fred Clarke or owner Drey-
fuss or somebody else telling me
have been traded After that 1 may
talk. Until officially notified Of my
transfer 1 win keep mum, as Il would
be unwise TO divulge my plans at
present
Boost for MOWrey.
Honey minated that he might not
report, although he seemed interested
L. Pittsburg's pennant chances next
season He contends that Nike MoWrey
is one Of the best third saChers in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Trades Give Higgins New Problem
-:I:- -:I:- -:I- -:1:- -:H:-
Cardinal Pilot May Bench HIMSELF
BY JOIN z. WRAY.

n T. LOUIS. No. Dec. 1S-What dis
position Miller Higgins will
- make of that bunch of five men
he acquired in the deal with Pittsburg
is the question that has the St. Louis
fans buzzing industriouslv-
Dispatches stated unar Higgins
idea of a 1914 lineup was about as
follows:
Higgins, second base; Magee, lett
field: Wilson, right field; Miller, first
base; Cakes, center field; Hauser,
shOrtstop; DOlan, third base: Wingo.
catcher; Robinson, pitcher; Butler, in
field substitute
This arrangement however, is con-
ditiOnal on HugginS's ability to re-
main in the game. for one thing Hug
gins is still a valuable attacking force
to any club, but the regulars who
watched him throughout the season.
this year. were Of the opinion that
his defence is failing. This is believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
PHOENIX TO STAGE MOTORCYCLE
RACES ON NEW YEARS DAY

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-Preparations
are being made for a motorcycle race
meet to be held at the fair grounds
New Years day under the auspices of
the Arizona Racing association
It is possible that the principal event
viii be a 100 mile race between Don
Johns and E. G. Baker for a $1,000 side
bet The two raced here during the
fair and Baker was the winner.
If this race is not held the principal
event viii be an hour race. There will
also be q Is mile race for Arizona rid
ers. For this event the association Of
fers a silver cup which will become the
permanent property Of the rider win
ming it twice in succession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Wednesdays Results.


First race, six furlongs selling, three
ter, 10Y CEstep), 81, won; Sim F'einn,
lis (Cavanaugh), 81, second; Swift
sure, 107 (Groth), 81, third. Time,
1:21 As. Frank Wooden. Brack, Bonita,
Joe Woods, Billy Myer, Evran. Retente,
Gold Dust, Dalhgreen, Foxy Mary, ran.
Second race, six furlongs. selling,
two year olds, value S300-Milton Rob
112 LOftus), As. second; Ed Luce, III
Or. GUY, 12-1, third. Time, 1870. Rob
Hensley, Round Up. Malay. Augustus
Heinzie, ProsperO Son, ran
Third race, five and one-ha1f fur
longs, selling, fillies and mares, three
year olds and upward, value $500
FRAGILE, 10Y CEStep), 81, won; Ursula
Emma, 10S CGrOth), 81, second; This
tie Belle, 108 CVan Dusen). Al. third.
Time, 1:13. Rose of Jeddah, Marsand,
Pendent, ran.
Fourth race. one mile, Azteca handi-
cap, all ages, value s6OO-Just Red,
100 &c. Carroll. 6-5, won; VOladay, r.,
100 (Claver), 81, second; Bonnie
Chance, 112 Goftus), 8-5, third Time,
1:49 As. Vested Rights, ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs. selling,
two year olds, value s3O0-Muy Buena-
los fClaver), IL, won; Art Rick, 113
Or. GUY, Al. second; Old Gotch, 10
(Ramsay). 81, third. Time LOS 2-5.
BAN, Maid Of Norfolk ran.
Sixth race, six furIongs. selling.
three year olds and upward, value
S30O-Mazurka, 10Y (HnD. 90. won:
LabOld. 10 (Feeney) II, second: Eye
White, 107 (Claver), u, third. Time,
1:21. Chiffon Trance. Galley Slave,
King Radford. Fire, Island Queen, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
TENER APPROVES TRADES
AMONG BIG LEAGUE PI A

New York. Dec. 1S-President John
h Tener, of the National league, has
approved the trades between Pittsburg-
St Louis and New Cincinnati. The
sale of Joe Tinker, by the Cincinnati
team, is not officially recognized. Chas.
Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn club, informed
John A Heydler, secretary of the
league, Of the sale, but the league can
not approve the sale until it is re
ported by Garry Hermann, owner of
the Cincinnati club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
PETROsKEY DEFEATS BENZ.

Butte, Mont, Dec 1S.-Sailor Petros-
key, of San Francisco was awarded a
decision here last night over Edward
Benz, Of Butte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
ADS BY PHONE.

To insure insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 1890 p. m. The last clas-
sified page closes at 1;S0 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
By Hop


moments uring the 1918 season and
made a great impression on local fans
for his alertness in filling the big Be-
hemian's shoes.
Hole In the OutdeId.
The vacant outfield place would then
be Huggins's problem As Higgins
still has something coming to him from
New York for that memorable Mclean
deal, it is possible an outfielGer from
that team may drift this way ere
April rolls around.
Then, too, Magee is a nifty second
baseman- In fact. he is a transformed
infielder and originally he worked at
the middle station Miller on first and
Magee on second would be another
combination worth while. For the
first time since Bresnahan handed II 10
Clark Griffith in the celebrated Gin
cinnati trades the st. Louis club ap-
pears to have got something more than
# gave in a deal Whatever may be
the placement Of the men coming here
as result of the Honey trade, tho
Cardinals are almost certain 10 profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18

Ran bearing skates, 4O4 n. Oregon.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18

F. G. Billings Piano Co. Open eve
nings. 102 North Stanton St-Adver-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

ROM far-off Havana waited play last winter
that caused much gossip It happened in one
of the very important games of the Cuban league,
and for time had all Havana agog as the leadership
of the temporarily depended the ruling of the
umpire.
The two great rivals in Havana were the eontesting
clubs, the Havana Reds and the Almendares. In the
last half of the NINTH the Reds led by single run.
After two out, of the Amendares hit three
bases The batter worked the pitcher until the
count stood three balls and strikes The runner
70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at a big saving to you Lander Lumber
Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
ADns - PHoNE.

ADDS By PHONE
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 3 cents. It
reaches an average of about $4,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18

threatening
It's effect three batter pitcher
pitch outhE a
The from third scaPeed home in much @ believing that he had
tied the The batter who had balls
the wild pitch the always
the failure OF the player observe necessary
trouble
going plate
failed
noticed the called the ball The properly
the
scored The at bat declared that did the the field
b
insisting ruling
the ball actually beat the having the
bag
you you the umpire?
Copyright 1913 by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Answer to Yesterdays Problem

WI % LSoONLNIoy 4UJIoIlI
play OF the third out and simple In almost
legally
by
the affair, the ball beating the to
play though the
out is standing third apparent safety.
only
Of clean hit the scoring rules say
be
{ o B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Entries Juarez Jockey Club
ACES
Friday. Dec. 10. 21st Day.

First .race-Purse;. year olds Five
and a half furlOngs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-18
Sport and Classified Section
Silk Hat Harry's Escapades

| He Il CIR
| Is sREhETNG
/ n4E ANJFvs- MN
! Is psdSPr5G
| Il BREEk OUT
| MES BRonAE3
| loeo Vas ~ his
| COOLER W Rs
| BNouGAT Up
| 8g=oKe TIE WD@
| MgEfDuO HIM THAT
she pqE4 ME 1Uoee
/ hdJpTFtEFI II Whs ttFEN
/ he 5Uoee IS A orr
/ SURPRtiD no
IpkAe sRSEe 10 4 IN
n5E0 ~ COMES
| NAE NTH tfAER4-
/ 1uhNkNi 81 STENS
| hNo 1Rs T4IRGc-
| BEkGm
ne eE GiFiS TO TgtdFLG
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

teacher at the yardarm in the presence of the delighted scholars His voice develops, even more rapidly and thor oughly than his morals.
 In the yard, on the house top, down the street. around the corner: wherever there is a patch of ice big enough for him to break his neck on, or a pond of water deep enough to drown in, the voice of your boy is heard. He whis- pers in shout and converses in or dinary, confidential moments, in a shriek. He exchanges bits of back fence gossip about his fathers domes- tic matters with the boy living in the adjacent township to which interest ing relations of home life the immedi- ate neighborhood listen with intense satisfaction. and the two home circles in helpless diSmay
 He has an unconquerable hatred for company, and an aversion for walking down stairs. For d year or two his feet never touch the stairway in his descent, and his habit of polishing the stair rail by using it as a passenger tramWay soon breaks the other mem- bers of the family of the careless habit of setting the hall lamp or the water pitcher on the baluster post
 He wears the same size boot as his father; and on the dryest. dustfest days
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
ARBITER BILLIARD
 OFF FOR THE COAST
Arizona's Attorney General to Off. ciate in Great Panama Pacific
 Road Race

Attorney General George Purdy 1 Bullard left yesterday for Los An geleS to officiate as the referee in the great Panama Pacific road race between Los Angeles and San Fran cisco which will be run on July 4th. The race will start at night on July 2rd, and after starting the machines the Arizona automobile sharp will board a special train for San Fran cisco, and be there in. time to award the winner of the classic on July 4th.
 General Bullard is the chief author ity in this section for the American Automobile Association, is a menIDer of the executive committee for Ari- zona of the general organization, and also of the contest committee. This naturally threw him into the lime light, so that when the Los Angeles auto fans began looking for an of ficiaI for their great classic, they had no trouble in finding an official in Bullard.
 The great run on the Pacific coast has been boosted by the Los Angeles and san Francisco papers for about a month All the well known road drivers in the country including Teddy Tetzlaff and Barney OlGfield are included among those who are driving cars.
 While on the coast this time Gen eraI Bullard will make the final dr. engagements for the greatest road classic of them aII the Los Angeles Phoenix road race for The Republican cup
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

Beauchamp this ordinance will be strictly enforced.
 In the rear of the various res taurants and at some hotels there are coops housing anywhere from a dozen or two to a hundred or more hens and chickens During the warm weather. it is stated, it is utterly impossible to avoid unsanitary con ditions. Some of these GOODS are Io- cated directly under the Ventilators of some of the theaters of the city and the odOr from the GOODS is wait ed into the auditOriums nightly. 9th CTS are so situated that business es- tablishments must either close their doors and suffer from the heat or be subjected to the smell
 These conditions were discovered by Sanitary Officer Brown some time ago and with the approach of the warm weather he noted that they were pe- coming more and more aggravated Then the committee from the board of trade which recently made an ln- spection of the city ward by ward, observed that these chicken GOODS should not be tolera ted. Hence che CrGcr from Dr. Beauchamp. It is likely that today the restaurant keep CTS and hotel proprietors maintaining such coops will be called upon and notified that they must be remoVed.-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
BEING A BOY

A boys world is open to no one but a boy You never really revisit the glimpses of your bOyhOod, much as you may dream of it. After you get into a tail coat and tight boots you never again set foot in a boy world You lose this marvellous instinct Of the woods. you can't tell a pig nut tree from a pecan, you can't make friends with strange dogs, you can't make the terrible noises with your mouth. you can't invent the inimitable signals or the characteristic catchWOrds of boy hood.
 He is getting on, is your boy. He reaches the dime novel age. He wants to be missionary or pirate. So far as he expresses any preference, he would rather be pirate, an occupation in which there are more chances of mak- ing money and fewer opportunities for being devoured.
 He develops a yearning love for school and study about this time also, and every time he dreams of being pirate he dreams of hanging his dear
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

tains. It seems that 300 or 100 words suffice to express the meanings in tended to be conveyed by most of the letters that go through the mails.
 The immense wealth of the lan- guage lies faIIoW as far as the or dinary person is concerned. He knows the meaning of thousands of words when he sees them in print or hears them from some master of speech, but they do not form q part of his own mental equipment. and he does not have them under control ready to serve him at any moment.
 The result is painfully apparent when the average man undertakes to present a new thought, or when he wishes to be particularly explicit with regard to some statement. He cannot find the words to say what he wants to say. His tongue is tied, and he presents his thought in so hlurdering and fragmentary form that he himself loses his grasp upon it and his mind goes wandering.
 The schools are largely to blame for this. In school the child is taught to spell and pronounce d great num- Der of words which it is never re quired to use. The consequence is that these words appear to the learn CT to be d language apart from every day life, a language belonging only to books.
 Mere reading will rot give this ready mastery A word must be ac- quired by the organs of speech as well as by the mind. Unless the lips and the tongue are accustomed to pronounce it, it will not come promptly when wanted.-NeW York Telegram
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
GLENDALE

A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sample gave MT. Sample q surprise party on the anniversary Of his thirty-siNth birthday Wednesday evening" Those present at the eve nIng's entertainment were MT and Mrs F w Akin, NIT. and Mrs. Dan lels, Mrs Kimber, MT and Mrs. Hir- cock, MT and Mrs. Stauffer. MT. and Mrs. More, Mrs. Huff. Miss Huff Miss Ezell and MT. Smith During the evening delightful refreshments were served
 Mrs David Roberts gave her Sun daN school class treat Wednesday evening, in the shape of a jolly hay rack ride and picnic dinner which was spread on the lawn at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs E E. Jack southeast of town
 MT and Mrs. T. w. Watson. of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
PLACES BAN IN
 CHICKEN COOPS
City Health Officer Will Direct Removal of Un- sanitary Pens in Alleys Back of Downtown Hotels and Restaurants

No more chickens in the business district No more ilI-smelling coops in the alleys at the rear of restau- rants and hotels.
 This is the order that will go forth this morning from City Health Officer H. K Beauchamp and Sani- tary Officer Bert c. Brown will see that it is enforced It will mean a general cleanup in the downtown dis trict and the relegation of the un- slightly and odOrOus pens to some place where they will be less ob- noXious and less a menace to the public health
 There is an ordinance now in ef- feet prohibiting the keeping of chickens in the city where they are a nuisance or where they are so kept as to constitute a menace to the public health. According to Dr.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

Alma, Arkansas, are among the late arrivals in Glendale. MT. Watson has accepted a position with the Glendale State bank, and they cx- pect to make Glendale their home.
 ". J Osborn. Of Peoria, was a vis- itor in Glendale yesterday.
 A. W. Bennett transacted business in Phoenix this morning.
 A large number of canteloupc work CTS arrived on the 6:50 train last eve ming and have taken up quarters at the Hotel Glenwood. They come di- rect from the Imperial valley
 Mrs l.. Myers and Miss Walsh at tended church in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Robert Harper was a Sunday wis itor in Phoenix.
 The Glendale Phoenix electric car arrived in Glendale this afternoon at about three o'clock for the first time in over a week. The conductor stated that they would make tWo round trips today, and that in all probability would start on a regular schedule tomorrow morning. He stat- ed that everything was quiet when they left Phoenix.
 Registered at the Hotel GienW"" are John Shea. Ed MaXey. A. Morhan' Geo. Carr Ray Barnes, and (. o' Jacob
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

l Ill the year always manages to convey some mud on the carpets. He carefully i steps over the door mat, and until he
 IS about l1 years old he actually never Knew where was scraper at the front
 porch--Robert J. Bundette in Rise
 and Fall of the Mustache"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
WE USE ONLY 400 WORDS

The majority of intelligent people possessing what is called a good edu- cation currently use only a few hundred out of the 60.o0O or 8o,o00 words that an ordinary desk dic- tionary of the English language con