davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Fridays Games.


WESTERN LEAGUE
Fridays Games
At Sioux City. RHn
Sioux City ......-..-1.5 90 z 10x-Is II 2
B Bate sioux city Nv withers Lu4 -
and Crisp. Waite Wichita, Perry, Clarke
and Jones. Graham
At Omaha. R.HE
Omaha --.. ......-----o2o 2oi 1lx-I
Batteries: Omaha. Grover and Crosby To-
8iiist us: ---- Be nam --''A anu NC
Lincoln -. -.-.......o01 90 osO-s i Q
st. Joseph -,---------- 900 600 o10-1 3
Joseph. Duffy and schang.
Denver ..--........... 900 oO1 ooo-f o
Des Moines 1900. 90 900 900 900 2 ]
Batteries Denver. Seamloch and Block:
Des Mo!nes, Lafferty. sakoff and haley.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fridays Games.
At Los Angeles. San Francisco. >; Los An
At Sacramento: Venice z: Sacramento. l
Games Postponed.
At San Francisco POtland-Oakiend, post
poned; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fridays Games.
At Minneapolis. Indianapolis. Z: 8Iuueap-
oils. ?.
At Kansas City: Louisville. 2: Kansas
City. Il.
At Milwaukee Columbus. g: milwaukee. 2
At St Paul. Cleveland-St- Paul game
postponed.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Fridays Games.
At New Orleans Atlanta s. New Or
leans, 8.
At Montgomery: Memphis. 6; sIontgom-
cry. 3.
At Mobile: Chattanooga. (. Mobile ?
Al Birmingham Nashville, 3; Birming-
ham. (.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

GAMES POSTPONED.
Indianapolis at Buffalo; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

It Baltimore- n p
Chicago ..--------..-..1OO 022 600 3
Baltimore ---.---.---. $50 900 S0x-S 1
Batteries Chicago. LanEe. Brennan and
Wilson; Baltimore. Wilhelm and Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

At st. Joseph. RI E.
Lincoln 800 ----------oo1 90 o50-s Il o
St Joseph .---------- 900 600 OIO-l 3
Batteries: Lincoln. Jordan and Rehor. St,
Joseph. Duffy and Schans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

Al Pittsburg RH E.
Philadelphia $500. 900 900 I01-2 8
Pittsburg ..... .....O 60 600 z0N-g Is
Batteries Philadelphia, marshall. Jacobs
and Doom; Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fridays Games.

IT Chicago. r H z
Boston ---------.------g 90 Oe1 100
Chicago ---------.-.---s- 600 GOO 600 1
Batteries: Boston, Hess and Gowdy. Chi
caEo, Vaughn Smith and Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
E-la.-la E-nnce

At Pittsburg. r H E
st LOUIS -Nuu SUI wv 3
Pittsbu-E ...-----------11O 600 OO1-s =
Batteries St Louis. Groom and Hart
ley; PittsburE- Knetzer and Berry.
Tie called in ninth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

At St Louis P. 4. E
St Louis $500 1900 900 DO O0O-I /
Batteries New York Aarquard and
man and SNYDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

AT CIulEE- r H. l.
Omaha .... 90 101 11x-7 ?
Topeka .... ...--...--.1O1 O01 OOO-3 I
Batteries: Omaha, Grover and Crosby To-
peka, Higginbotham. Faircl0th and Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

At Cincinnati H Z
Brooklyn --------.-... 900 900 900 o
Cincinnati ---.-----.--20 200 OF O1x-6 II o
Batteries Brooklyn. Pfsifer and McCarty.
Miller Cincinnati. Tingling and Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

At Waco RHE
Beaumont .... -.-....-......- IA >
Batteries: Waco, Donalds and RefrIv-
Beaumont. Martina and Belts
Eleven innings.
Second game.
waco ---- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday
Milwaukee al Columbus
Kansas City at Louisville
St Paul at Cleveland
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
where They PLAY Monday
Milwaukee at Cleveland
Kansas City at Indianapolis
St Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis at Louisville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

At Sioux City. RI
Sioux City ...-...-.-1-S 90 u 10L-19 II
Wichita zee. --.... 600 100 62O- u 3
Batteries Sioux City. Withers. Luhrzen
and Crisp. Waite Wichita, Perry, Clarke
and Jones. Graham
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
We Are All Americans

The United States finds itself at war not of all honorable to avoid. Whether it will be d war with the Mexican naton it is early yet O determine. If the conflict may be limited to what it has been little more than a demonstration We may rejoice at prospect of it's early conclusion. But if it should develop into war with the Mex ican people the seriousness it may be compre- hended and call will be made upon the patriotism of all American citizens.
 It will not be in which a political party or an administration is engaged. Party lines will be obliterated Some citizens will be called upon in the field while others will perform patr- otic by their support the president who the president all and the official representative of the American spirit.
 Whether the be large small it should be prosecuted with the utmost vgor. The brief is the merciful war, the in which the ravages disease, the deadlest foe armies reduced to the briefest period. Likewise, the sufferings the country where the is waged will be the ended and the work reconstruction begun
 Such will be attended by many perpex- ties. There will be than fighting be done. There will be fallen and wounded country to be placed upon its feet and supported until it forward. There will be good name among the nations of the earth be preserved proof quest that seek the welfare of the people of Mexico rather than the acquisition of any part of their country.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
LiNcOLN'S GREAT HEART

A day in May, 1863, found Lincoln visiting a camp hospital He had spoken cheering words of sympathy to the wounded, he proceeded through the various wards.
 Now he is at the bedside of Vermont boy Of about 16 years of age, who lies there mortallH wounded Taking the dying boys thin, white hands in his own, president said in a tender tone: Well my boy what I do for you?
 The young soldier looked up into the president s kindly face and asked: Wont you write to my mother for me-
 That I will" responded the president and. calling for writing materials, he seated himself py the side of the and wrote from the boys dlc- tation It was long letter. but he betrayed no sign of weariness and when it was finished he arose. saying: T will post this as soon as get back to my office. Now, is there anything else can do for you?
 They boy looked up appeangly to the presi- dent Wont you stay with me-" he asked T do want to hold to your hand
 Mir Lincoln at perceived the ladS mean ing The appeal too strong for him to resist so he sat down by his side and took hold Of hls thin hand For hours the president sat there pa atiently though he had been the boys father
 When the end came. he bent over and folded the pale hands the young soldiers breast, and left the hospital in tears.-Chrstian Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
The Restored Embaruo

The government with what must be humiliation. has ordered something undone that should never have been done-the lifting last winter of the em- bargo the shipment of arms across the Mexican border. It utterly without excuse at that time, In the circumstances, it wanton violation of our professed neutrality. Only the constitutonalists could avail themselves of it. It then regarded as another mark of our ill., concealed frendness the constitutionalist cause
 In fact President Wilson, with his usual and sometimes embarrassing frankness, intimated that the embargo lifted in the interest of justice, since the consttutonalists could secure munitions of war only through the border ports. while the fed erals held all the ports. The lifting of the em- bargo appeared to have been ordered even up conditions for whose unevenness were in nowise responsible and with which we had right feel concerned.
 The Republican pointed out then that the time would possibly come when the arms which we had made so easily available the constituencies would be turned against American soldiers. We called attention the secret fund with which the American government sixty years before, had pro- vided Santa Ana who used it for the equipment of an army which the Americans had to fight.
 We earnestly hope that the constitutionalists whom we have armed will have the ceive that their alliance with Huertists could result only in disaster themselves Though it would cost many American lives it would be at fearful Mexico But, according to the dis patches of yesterday, what regarded as only possible when the embargo lifted seems probable.
 This contingency alone, remote as it seemed then, should have kept the embargo arms.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR THE CARRIAGE

In a number of states including New York New Jersey and Massachusetts every vehicle is compelled to carry light between sunset and sun- rise And, as matter of safety every horse-tlra wn Nelice should carry light at night as there is no telling when big automobile will swing around the next corner. Unlghted vehicles are hard tu seq even with the best searchlights and big cars can not he stopped in yard on a soft dirt road.
 Horse-drawn vehicles should carry d white light on one side of the dash so it is visible iron, the front, and small red light on the rear which will be visible at all times vehicles coming up be- hind.
 Because of the recent Improvements in small electric lamps whereby they are made with metal mliiments consuming only half $ much current as the old lamps electric lighting is entirely practical for horsedrawn vehicles The equipment for a carriage consists of five dry cell batteries connect ed In sefIes few lengths Of insulated copper wire lamp with reflector for the dash and ruby lamp for the rear A two candle power 6 volt lamp IS used for the dash. A candle-power $ volt lamp is sufficient for the rear The wiring is q simple matter. The five cells are connected in series that is, the middle positive pole of the first cell is connected outer or negative nole of the next cell, and on the terminals are con nected to the lamp Each lamp is provided with a suitable socket which holds the Iamp and which affords suitable connection with the wiring. The electric concealed along the inner edge of the wagon box.
 The five cells will light these lamps for a long time, if care is taken not the lamps or to leave them burning. when not necessary When the cells used up they be replaced at trifling cost.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
THE MIND AND DISEASE

A article radium published in the New York Journal it has been supposed by some cause of disease: Tt has beer supposed by some that living cell continues it's normal career owing to a balance established within it between positive and negative electric force. and that an aggregate of cells in the body, such as constitutes tu1nor may result from their cratic growth owing to a loss of balance of electric equilibrium.
 And in another progressive scientific article We find this statement: Tt must be born in mind that emotion has greater effect the electric current of the body than work external eXcitation. It must also be borne in mind that electricity and electric currents pervasive that we can mo- where escape them
 Thus we work nearer and nearer to the idea that the primal of disease is mental. If It be true that the normal life of the cell depends upon electric equilibrium, and if it be also true that emotion quickly affects this equilibrium, then it follows that certain kinds of thought, releasing certain emotions would create disease.
 To maintain health would be largely matter of keeping ones mental and emotional boise. Per haps even disease germs could not harm living cell where the proper balance between the positive and negative electric force existed-William E ToWne in April Nautilus
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Old Maids
By WALT MASON

All girls should marry when they There's s nauSht more useful than A husband has some faults, doubt, and yet he's good to have about; and she who doesn't get mate will wish she had one. late. That girl is off her base fear. who plans to have high career who side steps vows and wedding rings follow after ab- Stract things. l know many ancient maids who Tn r.ofesSons, :r:;' trades have tried l.; eat I manlike swath and old age finds them in the broth loneliness as of the tomb. enshrouds the spin sterS in it's gloom; the i'm crow nonOrs they have won they'd sell at ton Their sun is; sihElng m the West and they unlov.d and un- caiessed must envy they bleaky roam, the girl Wrn husband hearth and home. Get married then Jelnlma dear; don't fiddle with cheap career Select a man who's true and good, whose. lead is not composed of wood, man who's sound in wind ana limb. then round him up and marry him Oh rush him to the altar rail- his protest or his wall This is" you'n say. when hes been won. the best days work I've ever done"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
THE NEW IDEA IN GYMNASTICS

In May Outing shows how a series of psychoo- Slcal experiments at New Haven has proved that the instinct of the small boy who hated" casthen- ics right
 Pleasure the vital element in all exercise has been lacking pr. Anderson, of Yale one of the foremost opponents and teachers of gymnastic work in the college world, thinks that he has found the secret of this distaste and also the remedy The article which follows tells how why. and what
 Anderson has finally the conclusion that the only kind of efficient spur toward physical development for the average individual is competi- tive sport
 of the two great instincts that impel men to act, the fighting competitive is all powerful" he says. T have to the conclusion that there is little to be stimulated in formal gymnastics where the boy simply follows the dictates of d teacher. In competitive sport he must see, think, judge decide and react He cannot go through the motions without thinking It is certain that, if normal human being, he call those extra reserves of energy which in the case d gymnastic exercise which does interest him simply of the play
 To obtain the best results he believes gymna- siums throughout the country must throw over board the ideas which have been clung to in the past and build up a new system founded the inherent love for competitive play. More and more of the younger generation going in for petitive sport
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RANN

Some of the city papers have been having a lot of run with the susceptible young farmer who found a note in pair of overals which he bought written by the girl in the factory who finished them, and who proposed to the girl being repused with the courteous suggestion that when she married she would pick out somebody who could afford thing better than pair of 4Sc Overalls. This seemed big joke to the city chaps. but have another idea about it. Our opinion is that young woman who is satisfied take the slack Of green overalls with hot goose at $3 week. in preference to cantering up the justice of the peace with prosperous young farmer shows about much brain expansion flaming mill. If this youthful swain knew what he had missed he would fall on his knees in the back forty and sing "Od Hundred until his back teeth Wabbled. The chances are that this girl will hook up with some Sea week clerk with head full of airholes and change of socks. and probably raise family that would make the offspring of a carp look like the attend ance at prayer meeting in the dog days. There are worse things in this world than 4Sc overals The girl who is too proud to marry with l60 acres of land and 240 red pigs just because he blue jeans and doesn't know a cotOn from tOene. will have chase any pampered prince knock kneed sprig of nobility off porch with her upper lip curling like bacon q hot skillet.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
TATTOING BALD HEAD


When George Cottage, aged sailor man. had the foresight to hide his bald spot beneath the handiwJrk of d South Sea island tattoo artist, he the rank of prince in the eyes of the island natives. But now, when turn of fortune has depleted Cottages pocketbook that he is unable to have the design his cranium larged his head has become little than a curiosity.
 All of which is aprOpos of astounding dis covery made yesterday by Robert Silver. desk geant the City Prison. Cottage leaving the prison after incarceration for petty offense when Silver noticed little black circle at the top of the old mans head.
 "Once upon time I the pet of tribe South Sea islanders explained the ancient mar iner. They called their prince, all because had had my thatch restored by tattoo artist when it became necessary for comb the top of my head with sponge.
 That twenty years I left the islands and the remainder of my hair began to leave me l had money pay for more tatooinS. Pink scalp began spread out from the original black circle which the native artist had depicted and here 1 am with a mottled dome.
 And as the desk sergeant gasped in wonder at the tale the old salt sadly shook his head and am bled out.-San Francisco Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
MAYOR TWEAkS NOSE
Pleasing Incident Nearly Disrupts Larkspur Town
 Council

The of Arthur Larsen prominent electri- cal supply dealer of l.arkspur, Marin county, was tweaked between the thumb and forefnger of Mayor M T. Gardiner of the place last night and en- tirey disrupted meeting of sthe Larkspur Town Trustees.
 During argument between the mayor and Larsen Gardiner arose, declared the meeting ad journed and strode toward his adversary
 I'm going pull your just for luck = cried the head of the I.arkspur municipality. Then he suited the action the word
 Crying out with rage and pain, Larsen in his turn grasped the mayors proboscs. Larsen says he twisted it. The mayor says Larsen didn't.
 Well if the mayors nose did escape my fin gers threatened Larsen, immediately after the interrupted meeting it won't escape the time l him."
 The trouble between Mayor Gardiner and Lar sen is said to have arisen the latters discus sion of the troubles of John Gardnier father of the mayor and retired minister. The elder Gardiner became involved with Deputy Sheriff Jack Donohoe about month ago over the sale of "a cow-San Francisco Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
|= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

and gave the cost Of high living" was not so much of joker after all
 The other day Dean Davenport the Illinois Agricultural College delivered address upon this subject, blaming the people for permitting them selves to be made the victims of a conspiracy to increase the cost of living-a conspiracy of de- signers of clotEng, machinery, millinery and makers of whatever else is subject of changes from son to another. Styles and models, he said, were changed, not in the interest of improvement or cellence, but for the purpose of stimulating trade.
 The cost of food stuffs, he said would never be any lower. A shortage exists in all parts of the world, and it appears to he permanent The de- mand in all probability. will gain the supply. But, said Dean Davenport reduce the penses of clothing without wearing poorer cloth ing. We can lower the cost of our recreation and amusements without having less enjoyable
 He takes for example the development of the automobile industry, and compares it with the his tory of the bicycle industry. Twenty-Five years ago firs-cass bicycle cost $125. Every year the fac tories turned out models some of which Improvements upon the older ones and some of which New factories forced the price down to $10O where it remained for some time, but the expenses of manufacture was kept up by the annual models The demand for bicycles essened, and the manufacturers quit trying to fool the peo- pie with models and began turning out service able bicycles that could be sold cheaply pos siDle. Manufactures standardized. and now buy better bicycle s30 than sold for S125 or $100 Yet. labor and materials higher than they in the days the high priced bicycle People who buy bicycles pay for excellence and not for models and changing machinery to make them.
 The tendency of manufacturers says Dean Dav- enport is popular whms to be satisfied high prices; supply people with what they consider necessaries luxuries. but which only novelties.
 Only the people reduce the cost of living Politicians and administrations legislation cannot affect it. Standardization the articles the people want either necessities luXuries will lower prices. and the people by concert of action force standardizati ton. The lessening demand for time standardized bicycles and brought the price of them to a reasonable figure which left the lecturers fair profit
 A sensible. smplified taste and demand for the things need which may not absolutely need, but only desire will reduce the of living
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
The Cost of Living

Almost every day some discovers cause, which he believes be the real one, of the high cost of living and he thinks that with it's removal the whole problem would be solved. First it the tariff, and democratic friends going to fix all at fell swoOp We have had the tariff merclessy cut but a reference to the New York commercial reports discoses advance in prices all along the line Dress goods suitngs, dry goods of every kind, everything that enters into wearing apparel higher and going higher Prices fall orders are considerably in advance of those of a year ago. importers and jobbers refuse make concessions believing that figures will be still higher
 The fact is that many factors enter into the higher cost of living, but the underlying is found in the compliments themselves The humor- ist who made joke by the transposition of words
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

In the of with Mexico we who are situated the border especially, should keep our heads. We have a citizenship transferred to us by old treaties. It is composed of men and women descendants persons who Mexican citizens They have sympathy with people of their own blood and language. and for the moment, they may forget their American citizenship We are not at war with such American citizens
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
EACH WANTED TO KNOW

Flushing, she hid her face on her fathers shonl- der.
 He loves me- she breathed. Wants to marry you, eh?' the old man srunt- cd
 Yes, papa.
 Whats his income?'
 She started.
 T don't know she murmured, but the coin cidence is very strange
 What coincidence?' asked her father Clarence" she answered, asked the very same ouestion about your e"-Savannah Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
A BREEZE IN SIGHT
Itt1a RobhX

Just see the wind" exclaimed little Bobby, looking from the window stormy day.
 You ask me to do something impossible ans wered Bobby's papa, who great stickler for accuracy. Wind is air in motion, and you cannot sec air It is invisible
 But, papa
 Well, my son?'
 II heard you talking about sight draft the other day.
 And papa didn't explain how he had raised the wind to meet that-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
lLLlTERAcY IN VIRGINIA

For many years Virginia was the richest and most populous of the states but from it's earliest days it never keen about public education as some it's sister commonweaths. As sequence of this mistaken policy it now finds that of its 6l60O0 children school age only 427,00O are in schools, and one it's counties, where A per cent of the children cannot read or write, is said to be, with exception, the illiterate county in the whole United States.-Phiadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
AROUND THE OLD DRUM STOVE

Ever see any big snowstorm when you was young Uncle Cy?' said the wit behind the counter
 Sure, I did, cackled the old man l seen some whoppers I remember where tn snow wuz six feet above my head. Yessir.
 "Oh nonsense, Uncle Cy. That's impossible There never was such snow
 Its true, tell ye,
 Tt couldn't have been
 "Yes twas. Six feet above my head. guess ought know. I wuz' down cellar at tn time! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

Haywood the l. w. w. leader, threatens the government. If to war with Mexico, he VIII close every coal mine in the United States. The nearest justice of the peace should take cognzance of the existence of Haywood and consgn him to vermn infested cell where he would be forced to employ himself in the business of counter irritation for few weeks.