davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
MAKE HEART BEAT
Doctors Keep Organs OF Dead
Animals Alive.
Food Digested Hours After
Animal Is Killed.

Paris. Jan. 9-The latest marvellous
experiments by DIR. Alexis CarreI OF
the Rockefeller Institute, of New YORK
in the preservation of living organs
apart from the body were described IN
a paper written at DR.. Carers dl-
rection and read before the French
Academy of Medicine by Prof Rossl-
NJ. Rossi said
DIR. CarreI removed in a single mass
the kidneys, heart, oesophagus, stoln,
ach and intestines of an animal anu
preserved them at the normal tempera-
ture of the body. Into the severed
trachea an India rubber tube was IN
serted to enable artificial respiration
to be maintained Then the organs
of the thoraX and the abdomen Win
their blood vessels We're cut out III d
simple mass and placed in a vessel con-
tanning a certain solution at tempera-
ture of 100 degrees Fahrenheit Ihe
heart continued to beat slowly and reg
ularly and after some minutes the
blood pressure rose and became some
times almost normal. The organs were
then placed in a box filled with a solu-
ton protected by glass plate and a
wind pipe tube was fixed to an open
ing in the side of the box and another
tube was fixed to the oesophagus. 1t
then became possible to inject water
or nourishment into the stomach.
placed in a stove at blood tempera-
ture the organs continued to i've IN
apparently normal state. The pulsations
of the heart were strong and regular
and the circula ton normal In one in
stance where a stomach was full of
meat at the moment of death the pro-
cess of normal digestion was carried on
for some hours afterward.
THE greater number of organs on
which Dr. CarreI experimental con-
tinued in active life ten, eleven and
even thirteen hours after death of the
animal of which they had formed a
part A curious fact is that the blood
of an animal still in circulation in the
organs continued to take oxygen from
the air and convert it into carbon
dioxide. the ordinary process of breath
ing of living things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
CHANCE LEADS THEM.
Heads List of High Salaried Managers
in Baseball.

New York, Jan. 9.-Now that Frank
Chance has been signed manager of
the New York managers at a reported
salary of SOS, 900 this record brings the
total pay of eight prominent baseball
managers up to 100000 year, according
to figures published here today. While
a salary of S., 900 was a rarity ten or fiji
teen years ago today there are at least
eight managers supposed to be drawing
a salary of $4,000 or over.
The list headed by Chance also includes
McGraw of the New York National at
SIS, 900; Mack, Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans at $4,000; Jennings of Detroit, the
same; Clark, of Pittsburg, s12, 600: Stahl
of the Boston Americans: Tinker of Gin
cinnati and Griffith of Washington, all
$4,000.
In addition to this Mack, Stahl and Grit
fifth each own stock in their clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
GOULD WEDDING SOON

Invitations to Be Issued for Next
Week, New York Hears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

brated next week. 1t is stated that
Miss Gould has fixed the date of the
wedding and that invitations will be
issued within a few days, but as these
are to be confined to near relatives
and friends, and a home wedding is
decided in preference to a church af-
eair, the arrangements will be kept as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

New York, Jan. 9-The marriage
of Miss Helen Gould to Finley j. Shep-
ard Of St. Louis is expected to be cele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

private as possible.
The wedding will be held at Mis-.
Gould's country place at Irvington-on
the Hudson, the idea of holding it
her Fifth avenue residence in New
York having been abandoned becauss
of the publicity that has attached q
the announcement Of tRr engagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
MOTHER LANDS THREE
Match Making Recipe Sought When
Girls Tell of Engagement.

New Britain. Conn.,, Jan. 9.-Neigh-
bors of Mrs. John Kronholm declared
today that she had broken all match
making records when they heard sim
ultaneously of the engagement of each
of her three daughters. Neighbors have
applied for the recipe.
The wedding is to be a triple church
affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

on the northwest run, is visiting old
friends in Smith Center and Topeka
this week. Mr. Hurless is now con-
ductor on the Chesa peake & Ohio road
having a run between Chicago and Gin
cinnati. He has been away from To-
peka for 10 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
HE TOOK POISON.
That Is Coroner Bomgardner's Idea of
f. w. Graders Death.

That the sudden death of E. w.
GRADER, a juror in the Gordon Mum
partition suit in the second division of
the district court was due to carbolic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
Episcopal Deans Close Meeting.

Junction City, Kan, Jan. 9.-The
Northwest Kansas Episcopal deanery
closed two days session here. Many
rectors of the diocese were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Race and Townsend Win
Foursome at Country Club

w f. RACE and W. A. Town
w send were the winners in
Sundays Foursome golf
match played at the Country club.
Their aggregate score was 124. Indi-
vidually Race scored 90 and Townsend
"a. Playing against them in the four
some were A. L. Cox and a. W. Houck.
The day was ideal for the sport and
not player was missing when the
hour to start arrived. In the other
fOursomes the winners were: L. w
Pritchett and W. II. +. Judd against
J. A. Wright and V. p. Stafford. L.
Ledwidge and Tom Newman won from
Capt J. F. Barnes and F. A. Alexan-
der. J. 5. Curtiss and W. V. CurtiSs
won from W. W. Carroll and l. r.
Fuller. W. NJ. Peticolas and Lieut.
j. W. Thompson won from p. c. Thede
and v +. Reggie. ]. c. Wilmarth and
A l. LathrOp won over Vance Stewart
and G. A frost PeytOn J. Edwards
and c. H. Bussing won from w. II.
shelton and w. T. HiXsOn. H. A. Nc
Lean and s. G. Humphries won from
r j. Glumaz and J. II. Clary. J. K.
Brown and NJ. c. Edwards won from
J. J, Pruett and W. NJ. Butler. and II.
b, Harding and c. W Simpkins were
winners over Waters Davis and c. c.
Stratton
The lowest individual scores were
made by PeytOn Edwards and J. y.
Wright. both turning in 81 7. c. Will
marth came next with 5S, and A. ".
Houck with 80 OF the matches, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Athletics Have the punch" to Win

Mae Team Rurceu and Has Great Reserve SenghROger Bna
Opening Manager
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Elihu Root tells a story about him
SELF and his efforts to correct the man
ners of his office boy. One morning the
young autOcrat came into the office,
and, tossing his cap on book, ex-
claimed:
Say, Mr.. Root there's a ball game
at the park today, and L want to go
down.
Now the great lawyer was willing
that the boy should go, but thought he
would teach him little lesson in good
manners.
James" he said. that isn't the way
to ask a favor. Now you sit down in my
chair. and I'll show you how to do it
properly"
The boy took the office chair, and
his employer picked up his cap and
stepped outside He then opened the door
softly and, holding the cap In his hand,
said quietly to the small boy in the big
chair:
Please. sir. there is a ball game at
the park today; if you can spare me, 1
would like to get away for the after
noon
In flash the boy replied:
Why, certainly, Jimmie; and here is
30 cents to pay your way in-'-Ladies'
Home Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

1T LOUIS, No, Sept. eff it takes
a punch to win a worlds baseball
~ championship. the New York
Giants are elected to the 20 percent end
of the plum, next October. The Giants
have not been able to accomplish
things in the pinch, against clubs over
which they ought to show positive SUI
periOrity-
The Giants surpass the league in
stolen bases, and in getting men to
first; but fail behind the third place
Cubs in crossing the plate. OF late,
the club is hitting weakly The stars
are not finding the ball when needed.
Against Al pitching the club appears
opeless-witness the battle against
Slim SaIlee here.
Athletics Waking Up.
On the other hand the Athletics are
waking up The long sick spell dis
played by the American league leaders
is past, and the team is taking on a
worlds championship finish. With big
league pitching support, this club has
a punch to send 1t home winner Of the
big games The team has resOurceful-
ness and reserve strength which are
both elements of class.
And it's class that counts most in
the pinch.
Boosts Next Years Game.
The continuation of league races
after the decision as to the winner has
been reached serves one useful purpose,
however, that may perhaps justify the
continuation of a season that has worn
its welcome threadbare. 1t gives man
ayers and fans a chance 20 look over
the new material that has been round
ed up to strengthen the club for the
following season
1t simplifies the process for the man
ager, for the tail-end season showing
Of recruits means much more than their
spring practice form The men them
selves, as well as the opposition. have
all had the benefit of months of sea-
sOning and show their true form.
Here's a Nifty scheme.
AS far as the general public is con-
cerned. however, ii would much rather
see Garry Herrmann'S idea carried out
than witness the weary past-the-pOst
gallop of a lot of tired and non-inter-
ested hacks.
Garry has all along advocated a post
season series between clubs occupying
similar positions in the respective
standings Of the two leagues This
would afford interleaEue competition
and would gear up the waning interest
What to Do With Robert
John Evers's Cubs have finished in
third place; now. can anyone see Rog-
er Bresnahan's finish2 The future of
this valued bit of baseball talent, at
present too high priced to play an I'M
derstudy part on any team, is worrying
the many friends Roger made while
head of the St Louis Cardinals
Evers's position with the Cubs Is
surely secUre. Contrary TO expectations.
the wry-mOUthed little wonder, al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

though bitterly fought by his own men,
the umpires and the Chicago public,
has stunned his enemies by kicking
the club into third place. Today the
team is the most efficient in getting
runs of any club in the league So
good leader as George Stallings de-
clares Evers has the best team in the
league.
With this record in view, Murphy
cannot possibly supplant Evers with
Bresnahan.
Frozen DAT.
\ contract of proportions said to
range anywhere from S6661 81 annual
" for three years TO $4,000 for the
same period is a handicap TO his trans
fer as a player. It is only as a mana
ger that Roger could be used
OF the doubtful managerial positions
last season, not one remains. Tinker
and HuSgins have been signed again.
Evers and Stallings both made good,
with plenty of eclat Brooklyn Dis
miss it-Dahlen and Ebbets are broth
ers in blOod-Biu has a Scotch near
ness that pleases Holiday Charles to
the marrow.
Thus the only place for Roger is the
outside. and the cold days a-cOmin' on.
Betchu $4,000 per annum and 10 per
cent of the net profits" would make a
noise like comfortable winter to Roger
right now
American Roster Complete.
Even If Bresnahan could get out Of
the National league, the picking would
not be good In fact, there is not a
big league managerial berth in sight
For St Louis and Boston. the only two
doubtful cities, have already signed
their 1914 talent The other leaders of
league teams have been sleeping sound
y OF nights for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
ICE cURE FoR RAInNEss

Sir Ernest Shackleton. the explOr-
er, laid stress upon the fact that many
OF the men in his expedition before
their SOJOurn in the Antarctic regions
were remarkable for the thinness of
their locks, They had barely been a
few weeks in the frozen south, how
ever, than their hair began TO grow
and when they returned from their
expedition all had hair remarkable for
ats thickness and luxuriance.
1t had been remarked hlso that
nearly all the men who work the
greater part of the day in cold stor-
age rooms have good heads of hair.
The laws of nature would seem to
emphasize the fact that cold is favor
able to the growth of hair. Take the
case of the animals. In no countries
of the world is their fur so thick and
uXuriant as in the frozen Arctic re-
giOns
Why should not the same laws pre-
vail in the case of human beings?-
London Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Texas University
Squad Shows up Admirably for Footb
Thanksgivind Day

Austin, Tex, Sept. 29.-The heavi
and what has been pronounced
best football squad that ever re
scented the University of Texas, is
for the opening contest of the S
with Fort Worth Polytechnic OF
Day Head coach Dave Allerdic
assistant coach Rix are devOtina
entire time to the varsity squad
is now composed of As men, tt
petced that when the team is
named that it will average ne
pounds. With the large squad
excellent material. it is imposs
pick all of the men who are s
their position, as each candid
working hard to hold or secure
Squad in Excellent Shap-
Since their return from SaI
the coaches have been drilling
in falling on the ball, tacklf
dummy, and other football &C
but this more strenuous practl
only proved that the training
the men underwent at San Marc
most successful and that the SOU
really in excellent condition.
The fresmen candidates will rs
to the call of trainer Dfsch ton
and it is expected that over 10
year men Will report and that tn
number of men out, including T.
sity, will amount to $50
Greatest Need is "Quarter.
The hardest problem the
have to meet is that of develops
varsity quarter back. Not a
the entire squad has had expert
quarter with a college team. j
sell is the most likely man
place and it will be necessary
coaches to provide a good subs
view of the hard schedule "
"LonghOrns" play. LOTUS. Ia
scrub quarter, Dudley fro
High, and Shelmire from
school at Dallas, are cand
the place The coaches a
menting with the different
Darrell has been receiving
from head coach Allerdice
this position. With this pd
filled, the "LOnghorns' will
of the best balanced teams i
Fast Ends Developed
Paul Simmons, a II year
pound sophomore, is occupyine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
HARRISON TO FIGHT
LOPEZ AT MOGOLLON

Monogollon, n. NJ, Sept. "a IL
round fight IS to be staged here a
Mogollon. Saturday, Oct 4, betwee
Kid" Harrison. of San Francisco ar
Jack" Lopez. of MogOllon. Both DO
are fast scrappers and this promises
be one of the best bouts of the seas
Harrison is a tough little fellow
fights like a tiger. He is known
Paso fans for he appeared there
long ago in bouts. He has establ
his training camp heer and IS e
used to the high utitude. Bot
are to enter the ring at 1876 pou
A semi-windup of six round
been signed up between I'd
Burke of Ell ,PasO and kid" Die
another local boy. If Burke cd
decision he wants to meet Gus"
here soon after. He and Flores re
" fought, in Silver City.
Another preliminary has been
ranged between Juan PARA, who
Gently knocked out Bridges in the
20 seconds, and Tom Baldorama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

hardest fought one was in the four-
some between Pritchett and Judd
against Wright and Savage. In this
an extra mole was necessary to settle
the score.
Mr.. Race and Mr.. Townsend received
the prize of six golf balls for the low
esI aggregate score, and the winners
OF each foursome We're the dinner
SueSts OF the losers in the dining room
OF the Country club at noon
me next event at the club will be
a DHnd bogie sweepstake, to be pIaved
OCTOBER IL and u on the club links,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
AN UNExPECTED ANSWER.

kindergarten teacher was recently
reviewing her little class in the in
Struction given the day previous. The
following are a part of the questions
and their answers
Teacher: Nov, children, told you
yesterday about the various materials
from which your dresses are made
SILK, wool, and cotton. Let me see how
well you remember. Margie, where did
the material come from of which your
dress is made?"
Margie: 1T once grew upon the back
of a sheep"
Teacher: Very good. And yours,
Blanche2"
Blanche: My dress once grew upon
the back of a sheep, and a part of it
was spun by the silkwOrm."
Teacher: Correct And yours, Lueyg'
Lucy with evident embarrassment :
My dress was made out of an old one
OF mammals"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
BOARD OF REGENTS FOR
NORWAIS RFORG NTVEn

ing of the board of regents of the four
white state nOrmals held here, a re-
organization was effected by the re-
election of Prof F. NJ Bradley as pres
ldent, and the election of 4. c. Goeth
of Austin, as vice president The board
then drew for terms with this result:
F. NJ Bradley, Austin. and w W. Flu
qua, Amarillo, two year terms; Sam
Sparks and Peter Hadford. Fl. Worth.
four year terms; w. J. Crawford
Beaumont, and a c. Goeth, Austin,
six year terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
BASEBALL SEAS
NEARING
Big League remnants
Positions in question:
Champion Batter u

Champion Batter
New York, Sept. Pa
major league play, a We
following to settle the
pionship and the baSeb
1914 will have passed into
The last week saw the
tests in both National al
leagues settled and arraE
the big series between Il
Nationals and Philadelph
arranged.
With a week of the seasOf
several contests for position
major league remain to be Sc
cago, in the National, still has
to overhaul Philadelphia 70
place. The Pirates are settled
place. The ultimate tenant or
sition is likely to be decide
series between the Braves
perbas, but Cincinnati st
chance.
In the American league, Wa
took vengeance on New York,
three straight and got a hold
Ond place. as the CleVelandS i
gimes out of four. Boston and
stood practically still and tn
plate contest still is an open
trOit has the sixth berth reset
occupancy Illl the emu VI lhC
while it will take the last week
to determine whether St Louis
York shall be tail enders.
The batting duel between ~
and Joe Jackson was watched W
terest. Tyrus officially went to
times last week and hit safelyI
instances for an average of 500
u hits two were three baSgers
one double. He also scored TIRES
and stole four bases. Jackson hit
" only four times in IA times u
average of but 1856. However, he 5
five runs in the four games he
and stole two bases Only one {
hits was for extra bases-a three
ger in Detroit on Sunday There
tie doubt that the batting laurt
the season Will go TO CObD.
Speaker has been out of the b
lineup lately and his average is
to rank him third among the Anne
league hitters. LajOie finished an
season well above the 300 averat
the National there is a pretty figf
tween Daubert and Cravath for lie
ship among the regulars, Daubert
ing a slight advantage. The Ve'
Honus Wagner, bids fair to con
his 18th consecutive year as a 30
ter or better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
bike GIBBONS IS. MATCHED
TO FIGHT @SPIKEs@ KEIJ,'

Chicago. III, Sept 29.-BIfke Gibbons,
of St Paul and Spike Kelly, of Chi
cagO, have been matched to box 10
rounds in KenOsha, Wis, on October 10
The match, according TO the promoters,
will be for the Welterweight cham
pionship- The men agreed to weigh
145 pounds at o'clock on the day Of the
fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
RESULTS ARE SURE IN
THE CTNn

THE SUNDAY HERALD
A % cent want advertisement, a for
sale ad. or any kind of classified ad
in the FL PasO Sunday Herald will
bring double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest.
Special messenger and phone service
in Want Ad. department until o'clock
on Saturday nights. Can rs or 1I6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
CORNING MAKES BIG
SCORE ON THE RANGE
RutledSe Makes Most Hits in the Rapid
Fire Test of the FL PasO Rifle
Club sunday.

Club Sunday.
q Corning made high score of II,
ana F. NJ Filler second in the Orr cup
event at the weekly shoot of the FL
Faso Rifle club. Sunday afternoon at
the Mundy Heights range. The attend
ance was small chiefly because many
OF the members were hunting. o. Rut-
Iedge made high score in the Thede
rapid fire test with a score of 80 in Is
second.
The score: Orr cup five shots prone
ana I'VE knee rest, Corning, Y; Filler,
-; Pringle, 75; Ruuedge. Y; Baca, SO;
Clary 20.
Thede cup, Rutedge, 80 in IS seconds:
corning. Is in 10 seconds; Filler. p
IN Is seconds Baca, % in Is seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
C A T a r r II
Permanently Cured by Their Wonderful
SCIENTIFIC DIRECT METHOD

Among the many diseases which affIfct
the human system, NASAL CATARRH
is the most prevalent and liable to a
greater variety of dangerous compli-
cations. In its development, the senses
of smell, taste, hearing and sight
suffer more or less, and the throat
and lungs often become involved. Ca
tarrh of the throat, ears, bronchial
tubes, stomach and intestines requires
the same careful attention and treat
ment- The International Specialists,
wonderfully successful method of treat
ment, viz; correct diagnosis and re-
moval of the cause. together with their
PiNOZONE TREATMENT, which is a
combination of OZONE. with PINE OIL
of the HIGHEST MEDICINAL CHAR
ACTER, is daily producing some very
remarkable cures in the most obstinate
cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

ANOK NelD
ARROW
CIustt. Peabody & Co.. Inc. Maksrs

Wilfred was sitting upon his fathers
knee watching his mother arrange her
hair, Papa hasn't waves like that"
looking at his fathers bald pate. re-
piled. No no waves; it is all beach. -
Weekly Scotsman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
Veterans Plan for
Gettysburg Reunion

Local veterans Of the Civil war are
taking great interest in the coming
reunion OF the Blue and Gray on the
battlefield Of Gettysburg next sum
mer, when a great peace memorial
will be dedicated It is expected that
the state Legislature win extend aid
to the old soldiers who are not able
to pay their own expenses The Jan
uary issue Of the Confederate Veteran
contained the following
Il is proposed that the celebration
shall include the ist, I'd, Sd and 4th
Of July and that It shall comprehend,
III addition 10 the other exercises, the
laying Of the corner stone of a perma-
nent peace memorial to Be authorized
and erected by the government Of the
United States
The public exercises shall be con
Quoted n the following order
b. The first day 70 be known AS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

Veterans day In it all surviving
soldiers Of the war Of the state, north
and south, shall be requested to take
part as invited guests, under the di-
rection Of the commander in chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. chat
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
and under such order as these 0ffi
GERS in connection with the commits
sion may direct the United States flag
only to appear
2 The second day to be- known as
Military Day. and 70 be under the
command Of the chief cf staff Of the
United States army. eoial detach-
ments Of each branch II the army to
be detailed BY the secretary Of war,
and representatives Of the national
guards Of the states to be chosen and.
iuylted for merit Each command to-
have present a military band and the
eyolutions Of the day to Be determin-