davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

easily the star of this game. The line
ups were San Jacinto-Lawrencs
Willis, center; Louis StOltz, r G.:
James Quinn. R T.; Glenn Deer. r.
E.; Frank Holman, L. c.. George
Hardy, l. T.; Ed ArdOin, L E.; Frank
Williams. quarter: Joe FarnsWOrth, L
Dewey Carson, captain and fullback-
Beall schOOl-Edward Kessel CEN
ter; Rufus Harley, R G. William
BOurle nd. R T.; Herman Huttanas, R
E; Lawrence ReisOr. L G.; Coy Friend,
l. T; A. Wallace. l. E; Eugene Pol
lard, quarter William BrOckmOller. L
H.: Lawrence Sheay, R H., and Cliff
ford Cunningham, fullback and cap
tain J. g. Brann refereed
The next game in the league series
viii be played at Washington Park
Saturday morning
The HandicnPs.
The handicaps arranged by Mr..
Tighe and Mr.. BTann follow: Lamar
school. having the strongest team,
both physically and in point of skill.
viii be Handicapped when playing
against the weaker teams When La
mar and BeaH play. Bea1 will receive
so points. When Lamar and Bailey
play. Bailey receives ~ points In a
Lamar and san JacintO game San ia
cintO gets so points san JacintO be-
ing the next strongest team is handi-
capped also When IT plays with
Bailey and Beall, Bailey will receive
y points, and Beau S. When Bailey
and Bean play "a points go to Bean-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
BISBEE TO HAVE
RIFLE TOURNAMENT

Bisbee, Ariz.. Oct. 1.-THE sixth
annual medal match will be held on
the rifle range at the Country club
Sunday, Oct. 20, for the medal given
by the National Rifle association.
In addition TO the medal Walter
Douglas viii give a cup TO the high
man at each range, as well as a cup
to the high aggregate in class b,
composed of the newer members and
those who have never shot over 12O
yards in the past three years
There will also be a special Bulls
eye trophy to the member making
the most bulls eyes.
The competition for the cup will be
open to ex-members as well as those
now belonging The medal, how
ever, is only open to members.
a match has been arranged for with
the Los Angeles Rifle club for that
date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
AVIATOR LUCKEY IN BIPLANE
WINS $1,000 PRIZE IN NEW YORI

New York, Oct. LITTLE aerODlane
race from lakewood Heights aero
haitian Island and back to the start
ing point, distance of approximately
go miles, was won by William 5
Luckey, driving a 100 horsepower BIZ
plane.
Luckey secured the $1,000 prize Of
fered by the New York newspaper by
covering the distance IN 52:54 minu ties.
A second prize Of S75o went n
Charles Niles, driving a bipla1e, in
54:55. c. Murvain Wood. IN an -
horsepower mOnOplane, won Third
money, $500. His time was 5S-19. J.
Guy Fitzpatrick. in an so horsepower
monopIane. and Tony Janus, in a IS
horsepower biplane, finished as named
in 1:OS:53% and 1:13.57 respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Harry Kane Secures Highest
Batting Average In Tourney
Ell Pasoans Prove Heaviest Hitters at Albuquerque;
Graham Leads the Silver City Club and Hunter
Leads Santa Rita Team; Batting and Field
Ing Averages of Competing Teams.

r FL Paso Nav
participated
hits scored three
o. at
Is hits Magic
he
good for
IS
of Abuquer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
BISBEE TO SEE BIG
BALL ON NOVEMBER
White SOx and Giants Sign to PIa!
There and Plans are Made for a

WhAfe SOx ana 0EfanIs Sign TO PIag
There and Plans are Made for a
Big Crowd; Mines to Close.
Btsbee, Ariz., Oct 14-Bisbee will
get the Chicago White Sox and the
New York Giants. There have been
strong interests at work to this end
for some time, and Harry Jennings has
received signed contracts. The date
of the big game here will be Friday,
Nov. Z and it is to be a carnival day
Of sports, a general get-to-gether of
fans
A meeting Of business men was
held at which time various committees
were appointed for the occasion. One
committee will wait on the business
houses of the city and request a
half closing day. The officials of the
Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona
Mining companies have signified their
Willingness to close the mines for the
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
NEW BASKETBALL
TEAM IS ORGANIZED

winter the Y. NJ. c. A. the High school
and the c. A. A. teams will have still
another quintet to scrap with for the
hOnOrs. In the new team that is being
organized are viii Moelich, VIII Mar
shall, Scott White, jr., Lander Marshall
Bob Mullin, H. NJ. Morris and Preston
Roberts.
The team will be named the Inter
nationals. The boys have their suits
ordered and will begin hard practice in
a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
PHOENIX COYOTES
LOSE FOOTBALL GAME

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct. 14-Superior
weight and experience won for the
alumni of the Phoenix high school
their football game with the Coyotes,
the schools 1913 team. The score was
% to 0, three touchdowns being made.
GOebel, of the alumni, kicked two goals
and a field goal. GoebePs kicking was
the principal feature of the game.
COrpstein, alumni halfback, made
20 yard run for a touchdown in the
first five minutes of play. Ellis, the
Coyote center, played the best indi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
CHURCHES SEEK TO STOP
FIGHT At VERNON AREN

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 14.-Plans
have been laid by church workers TO
prevent the Johnny Dundee-JOe Azeve-
do 20 round boxing bout at the Vernon
arena tonight.
The Methodist ministers conference
drafted protest addressed to sheriff
Hammel. A copy was sent to governor
Johnson
The city church federation arranged
to ask the district attorney to prevent
the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
McINNIS AND MURPHY WILL
NOT MAKE WORLD TOUR

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 14.-First
baseman McInnis and right fielder
Eddie Murphy have announced that
they will not go on the tour of the
world with the New York and Chicago
clubs. They had been invited to be-
come members of the White Sox team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
ALAMOGORDO HIGH GETS
NEW FOOTBALL UNIFORMS

Alamogordo. n. NJ, Oct. 1.-THE High
school football team has received its
new uniforms which were ordered by
the athletic association of the High
school several weeks ago. The sweat
erS and stockings are of maroon and
white stripes. The trousers are gray
khaki.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

vidual game, and at line bucking the
students were superior, though lighter.
The Coyotes play the Prescott high
school team here next Saturday.
In the evening, following the game,
the football players were guests at a
banquet and dance given by the Phoe-
tx High School Alumni association. Sid
ney P Osborn, secretary of state and
president of the association, presided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
KILBANE no LIGHT Mars.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. "details of a
match between featheTweight cham
plon Johnny Kilbane and Knockout"
Mars, of Cincinnati, in that city on Oct
30, have been agreed uDon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
WELSH RESTS KOSSJCI-

Billings, Mont, Oct '4-Freddie
Welsh, the lihgtwe:sht champion Of
England, was given the decision over
Leo Kossick Of NOorehead. MINI here
last night at the end of a l. round
fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Giants Receive $5A, O45.67;
Athletics to Get $4,000

y 1.-THE members National
worlds series
with
the he umpire
g the
o. series. sign his news ta h conn
OF
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
MAPS DEFEAT PIRATES

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE CIeve-
land American leaguers defeated the
Pittsburg Nationals yesterday by a
score of l to in a game of 13 innings.
1t was a remarkable pitchers battle
between Gregg of Cleveland, who
struck out 10 men and Hendrix of Pitts
burg, who famed nine batters.
The game was won when Gregg
doubled with one man out in the thir-
bold The official attendance was
3641 and the receipts announced by the
National commission S2,69S-75.
Score RH E
Cleveland ......1 8 3
PittSburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 4
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and
Carish; Pittsburg. Hendrix and Simon
The deciding game of the series will
be played today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

Winnipeg. Man, Oct fiddle Clab-
by, of Hammond. Ind. and winnipeg
jack O'Brien fought a IL round draw
here last night. Clabby is a brother
of the middleweight boxer. The men
are WelterWeights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
CLOVIS FIGHTER LOSES
nECVSFnN At RnSUET

DIU II II INTIA IIlfL NUoI-s-
DECISION AT ROSWELL
Roswell, y. NJ, Oct. 14-JOhn Con-
molly, of Roswell, was given the decis-
ion over Red Billingsby, of Clovis, in
a scheduled 10 round bout here last
night In the second round Connolly
rushed BiIlingsby through the ropes,
injurins his leg and he refused to con-
tinUe the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
SAN ANTONIO ABANDONS PLAN
TO GECI-lEN V \ DER RII.I, Il q

TO SECURE VANDERBILT RACE
San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 14-At a
meeting of business men here yester-
day it was decided to abandon the eff
fort to secure the 1913 Vanderbilt cup
race because of the amount necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

physical condition abso-
luteIy essential to distance boxers
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY up-to-dats full dress.and tuxedo suits
for hire. n T. PINES, Merchant Taiios
seeS 7th st- u. w. Phone Main SuI -
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WINDOW CLEANING

U,lW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS:
A " w White help. Moderate Prices
LEON Z. CAHOOS, Acme window Cisanins
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
,WANTED-ROOMS

IF YoU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED With THE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING.
TON TIMES. CALL AT ROOM l2s, NUN.
eEY BLDG. ASK FOR MR. MORAN Z1QS
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

BAR PoRTER-Middle-a colored man.
Apply 100 81 D. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. In duplicate will
be received in the office OF the Chief Clerk
Of the Department of Commerce, 18th Street
ami Pennsylvania Avenue. N. W. Wash
ington, D; C.. until p. m; Tuesday. Janu-
furnisfing the Department Of Commerce
with one I.5o0-pound gasoline panel body
tons. and, specifications. address the Chief
Clerk psp9rtfnsas ef Commerce. Washing
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE

AID WRITER-Experienced in the
preparation Of newspaper adver-
Using; good salary and opportunity
Tor man of ideas. Address BOX
3O2, Times office, stating expert
enee, present employment, salary,
etc.
BAR PoRTER-MIadl.- coIored man.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

STABLE-Two-story brick: water; good con-
dition: suitable for garage: IS month. 7i5
D st. N. 3.
BRICK STABLE, 20 stalls: large left; 1st
and Patterson n. u. r. e. BURGESS,
sth and sts. N. W.. Phone North 4sl.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Found.

FIVE pocketbooks. pocket knife. rings
81 coats. pair gloves. II packages. 8 UNI
bIellas. pair rubbers. watch fobs. fur
piece, suit cases. books, cuff buttons, /
rUIe. pins i muf. l pair shoes. l valise
J bundle. ! hat, ] bunch keys. / basket. /
boz; ! psrasol WARRINGTON TERMI-
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
PLASTER MD CEMENT

VIM. H. FAIRALL. PLAsTERING. CE-
MENTING, JOBBISG A SPECIALLY. 73I
srd ST. N. W. MAIN $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

MONEY FOR sALARIrp PEoytw
and others upen their own nau>6: g.
rates; easy pGyments: conA6aotinl = -
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

/ solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation of The
Washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent, ali returns eliminated.
The number OF copies of The Times which
ae sold. delivered, furnished. or mailed to
bona fds purchasers or subscribers.
c. II. POPE. Treasurer.
District Of Columbia, S.:
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne this 1St
day Of December. A. d. lS12.
THOMAS Z. WILLIS.
tSeaD Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
ROOM RENTING BUREAU

THE FREE ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES IS
RENTING AN AVERAGE
OF 10 ROOMS PER DAY.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO
FOR YOU.
THIS SERVICE is FREE ABSO.
LUTELY. RESULTS, HOWEVER.
CAN BE MORE QUICKLY ASSURED
IF YOU REINFORCE THE LISTING
OF YOUR ROOMS WITH A SNAIL
AD IN THE ROOM RENTING COL
UMNS OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, ALTHOUGH THIS ADvER.
TISING IS NOT ABSOLUTELY NEt,-
ESSARY.
Do not let your rooms stay idle
any longer. Get them listed at
once. Come to Room 425 Nun.
sey Bldg. (4th floor).
Ask for Mr.. Moran.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

S12s CASH-Upright Piano: used months;
cost 500; In perfect condition. BOX 20,
/ Timea of|ice 1
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
 TALKS TO VETERANS
His Address Friday Was Clearly the Feature of the Days Program at Gettysburg-Many Heard
 the Address.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 4.-The presence of President Wilson kept several thousand veterans in camp here today, but more than fifteen thousand have departed for their respective homes, being unable to stand the terrific heat.
 The presidents speech was easily the feature of the days program, and was in part as follows;
 Freinds and Fellow Citizens:
 I need not tell you what the bat file of Gettysburg meant. These gallant men in blue and gray sit all about Us here Many of them met here upon this ground in grim and deadly struggle. Upon these fla nous fields and hillsides their com rades died about them. In their presence it were an impertinence to discourse upon how the battle went, how it ended, what it signi- fled. But 50 years have gone by since then, and l crave the privi- lege of speaking to you for a few minutes of what those 50 years have meant.
 What have they meant? They have meant peace and union and vigor, and the maturity and might of a great nation. How wholesome and healing the peace has been We have found one another again as brothers and comrades in arms, enemies no lOnger-generOus friends, rather, our battles long past, our quarrels forgotten-eX- cept that we shall not forget the splendid valor, the manly devotion of the men then arrayed against one another, now grasping hands and smiling into each others eyes. How complete the union has be- come and how dear to all of us; how unquestioned, how benign and majestic, as state after state has been added to this great family of free menl How handsome the viz or, the maturity the might of the great nation we love with undivid- ed hearts; how full of large and confident promise that a life will be wrought out that will crown it's strength with gracious justice and with a happy welfare that will touch all alike with deep content mentl We are debtors 10 those 30 crowded years; they have made us heirs to mighty heritage.
 ID,,E T !
 plete and finished? These vener- able men erowding here to this la nous field have set us a great ex- ample of devotion and utter sacri- flee. They were willing to die that the people might live. But their task is done. Their day is turned into evening. They look to us to
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10

perfect what they established. Their work is handed on to us to be done in another way, but not in another spirit. Our day is not over: it is upon us in full tide.
 Have affairs paused? Does the nation stand still? Is what the 50 years have wrought since those days of battle finished, rounded out. and completed? Here is a great people, great with every force that has ever beaten in the lifeblood of mankind. And it is secure. There Is no one within it's borders. there IS no power among the nations of the earth to make it afraid. But has It yet squared itself with it's own great standards set up at it's birth when if made that first mo- ble, naive appeal to the moral Judgment of mankind to take notice that a government had not at last been established which was to serve men, not masters? It is se- cure Tn everything except the sat lstaction that it's life is right. ad- justed to the uttermost fo the standards of righteousness and hu- manity. The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed. We have harder things to do than were done m the days of war. because harder to see clearly, requiring more vis- lon' more calm balance of iudg- ment' more candid searching of the very springs of right.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10

The Mena Sub-Station of the Az ricultural Experiment Station has
 been maintained for a number of years, and season by season is car rying on a work that would be in- valuable to the people of this To-
 cality if they would give attention
 to what is being done. Of course some of them are, but there are hundreds who do not, and these hundreds are the losers.
 During a recent visit of Prof. w.. c. Lassetter, who, as assistant ag- ronomist of the College of Agricul- ture, Fayetteville, has supervision of the Mena station, a request was made that he furnish for publica- ton a statement showing the ac- tual work being done at the Mena station this year, and this data is given herewit;
 Forty-eight varieties of cotton are being grown side by side on little more than an acre of ground, in order to test their ability to yield and determine which are best adapted to this section of the state. In the past these varieties have shown a difference in ability to yield, varying from 23O to t,5O0 pounds of seed to the acre.
 Corn from the best 75 ears of Southern Beauty produced last year IS being grown i'll separate rows in order to test the ability of the diff ferent ears to yield. Last year, in similar test, different ears varied from 10 to S71a bushels per acre. Only the ten highest yielding ears are used for further increasing the stock.
 Thirty-three varieties of corn are being grown side by side on one acre in order to compare their abil- ity to yield. In the past these have varied from 10 bushels to 45 bushels to the acre on the same kind of soil. This test patch is sep arated by woods from all other corn on the place in order to prevent the pure corn being crossed.
 Five varieties of wheat have just DCClI HdlNtSltu. utSe NdTlelleS varied from is bushels to 2S bush els to the acre in yield.
 Five varieties of winter oats and five varieties of spring oats were grown side by side. All of these produced excellent yields. but there was a decided advantage in favor of some.
 A plat of rye and vetch made much greater returns in forage than did rye sown by itself.
 In the same patch corn is being tried out at different rates of planting. The rows are 315 feet each way, but the rate of planting varies from one stalk in a hill to four stalks in a hill. The object is to learn which rate of planting is best adapted to this section of the state.
 Eighty-fve cotton plants were selected last year, the cotton gin ned from each separately and the seed from each plant was planted in row to itself in order to de- termine the ability of these indi-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10
MALARIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the Sc. rious Consequences of Neg leCt,

Fix me up something to knock th, malaria, doctor" remarked a sallow faced, sickly looking man, entering o-ominent physicians office the othe .ay.
 The doctor stepped tc his medicin ;ase, took down a couple of bottles, nixef a preparation WI ich he handed to the patient with the customary advice f, shake well and follow directions. and resumed his seat.
 "Such cases are frequent, 7" replied tb doctor in answer to question. "The warm days and damp, chilly nights ar, certain malaria breeders and are moss serious in those who have neglected f. keep their stomach, liver and bowels in good condition. Such persons are fuIt of the impurities on which the malaria, germ thrives, and it is from this cIass that typhoid fever, pneumonia. Bright,, !, Diseases smaiipox and yellow fever claiu most of their victims whenever these die eases are prevalent.
 The proper way to guard against tbe -nalarial ger-i and the serious disease, which follow it is to get into good cordi ton by taking reliable remedy tbo, "iil keep tha bowels clear and the live, healthy, and to continue with if at f,o luent intervals during the sicklv season
 A dose of Prickiy Ash Bitters three o, 'onr times week will do all of this he. Sides stimulating the digestion imnror. ins the appetite and keeping the bodily energy at the highest pitch.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is known ev.r,. where as system tonic and bowel req, 'ator. It not only removes all traces c4 nalarial poison from the system h,,. 'ones up the vital organs, gives ren strength and vigor, makes the bodw strong and the brain active.
 'Priekly Ash Bitters is the hoe, ., leuielne Tor the family I ever used n,,r;.hd ouhd aasen ten years have always kept if i'm ,,, .he heneV any of my family show siors x muse ia. hdney trouble, indigestion or ,S" uoses is all that is needed to ,,a1 ps.lon Pickering, La A'' MSWILLIAAIs
 Sold by druggists. Price ST m Jackson Drug Co, Gunnels nr,o
 Store, Special Agents. '
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10
2,1O3 BRIDES OF JUNE.
All Records for Wedding Month in
 Philadelphia Are Broken.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Records for the number of June weddings in the city were broken during the month just closed. The number of licenses issued totaled 2,iO3, l76 more than last year for the same month, when previous records were broken.
 Tragedy and comedy were shown III two licenses returned. One young woman reported that her flance had been killed on the day set for the wedding, and in the other a young man, returned the license, declar- ing that he had called it oG' be- cause she wants to boss things al- ready, and we are not even mar ried yet"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-10
SELECTING THE BEST SEEDS AND
 FINDING BEST FARMING METHODS

vidual plants to produce plants o1 their kind and to produce higher yield. These are being grown side by side in an effort to improve the general quality and productive ness of the variety.
 Corn Is being grown by itself with corn and cowpeas and corn and peanuts in an effort to determine which will be most profitable on the average farm.
 Seven varieties of corn are being tested side by side for silage pur- poses. These varieties are being grown under two different rates of planting in order to determine which variety and which rate of planting is best adapated for si- lage.
 Thirty different kinds of ferti- lizers and different rates of appli- cation are being tried on cotton in order to determine which is the most profitable; likewise 30 differ ent fertilizers and rates of appli- cation are being tried on corn in order to determine which is most profitable. Likewise, the same fer tlllzers are being tried on oats in order to determine which are the most profitable. At the present time nitrate of soda is showing it's value in increasing the yield of oats, while acid phosphate is prov ing very valuable in increasing corn and cotton. These fertilizers are being tried out side by side and the effect is easily perceptible at the present time.
 Various rotations are being tried in order to determine which is best adapted to the building up of worn out soils and to maintaining their fertility.
 A number of different green ma nure crops are being tried out to determine which is most valuable Tor improving worn out soils.
 Alfalfa, sweet clover. red clover, crimson clover, orchard grass and red top are being tried for hay crops.
 General forage crops such as cowpeas, soy beans, German and Hungarian millet and kaffir corn are being tested side by side to de- termine their value as late forage crops.
 The following rotation is prac- ticed on the entire farm:
 The first year cotton, with rye sown al last cultivation: the sec ond year rye turned under in the spring, corn planted with cowpeas sown at the last cultivation. cow peas picked, stubble turned under in the fall and sown to winter oats or winter wheat; the third year the winter grain is harvested and the land sown to cowpeas for hay. After the hay has been harvested the land is broken in the fall or winter and left bare until cotton is planted the next spring. This is a simple rotation devised to improve the general farm conditions and aid Tn the control of the boil weevil.
 The Mena Sub Station is devoted to experimental work entirely. and visitors are always welcome.