davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
FAILED.
MACK DECLARES
Athletics Manager Says In
dian Had Nothing on the
Ball; Stallings Happy.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 1O-Bender vha
opened the worlds series for the Athletics
Friday, appeared unusually weak against
the Braves, and once they had seen his
offerings they took liberties with the in
Hans delivery that astonished the thous-
ands o. Athletic supporters who throngsd
the stands Sizzling singles. doubles and
triples rang of their bats. flashing over
or through the inleId. until at last Connie
Mack signaled the chief 70 give way 70
Wyckoff. and thus broke the record OF
worlds series Coombs's withdrawal from
the box in the 1911 series against the
Giants was due 70 an injury and not 10 any
falterins in his pitching
After the contest manager Mack said that
Bender did not seem 20 he right and that
he had little or nothing on the ball. Mack
pointed out that the Athletic did little work
with the stick themselves. and said that
while he looked forward 20 hard series.
he and his players were not a bit discour-
aged over the initial setback He was
asked II he thought his club would hit any
better against the other Boston pitchers
and came back with the characteristics
Il should hate 70 think that we won't"
StallinEs Is Jubllant.
Manager George StallinEs. OF the Braves.
was greatly elated over the victory o. his
players He said.
wen. the boys did exactly what I sx-
pectet OF them and won on their merits
nate 20 pull the I told you so stuff but
guess the fans are beginning TO realize
now that we have got a ball club OF real
--t-s wen we started our rush In mid
season 10 was generally predicted that we
couldn't keep up the pace The mourners
nave oeen waiting FOR us to crack ever since
ne end Of July. but guess we can stand
the strain OF winning for few days more
az least"
staIinEs ''Busts' an Ieeman.
Manager StaliIngs got into an alteration
WIN an tcemau who wanted 20 place a
PEI on the Athletics IN the lobby OF a
hotel shortly before the game. and the ice-l
man vas handed singing blow on the
Jaw At this Juncture other members OF
the hoston team interfered and hustled thei
manager Into an elevator The iceruan Ieft
lhe Motel vowing vengeance on StaIungz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Today In Fight Annals
Thursday, Oct. 8

1776-Harry Sellers defeated Peter Cor
coran in IS rounds al Staines. Eng In this
bout the championship passed from an Irish
man 10 an ing ishmau. Sellers held the
belt about four years. when he lost It 20
Duggan Ferns. another Hiheruian CorcJran.
although not topnOtch fighter, was one CT
the most picturesque characters In ring his
tory He was a six footer and a typical son
OF the ould sod. handsome and with a great
gift Of CAB which made him popular With
the women He had 10 take a hurried leave
Of his native Galway because Of quarrel
with a rival in love said rival receiving a
punch on the chin that stretched him out Cor
the long count In England Peter was taken
up by Col. o Kelly. the owner Of the IA
nous horse Eclipse. who added COrcOran TO
his stable and Eroomed him for the cham
piouship. Peter won the title from Darts.
who was alleged 20 have sold his honors fer
$500.
ISSs-Bobby Scanlou. Irish-American
lightweight. born al Shenandoah. Pa
15s2-Jack McCarron. Irlsh-American mid
dleweight. born at Allentown. Pa
1S9e-Eddie Sautry knocked out Ben Jor-
dan. English. in IS rounds at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Shape
.:lI:-
Work

ting. aggressive scrapper around san Fran
cisco.
Wetzell. the 18th infantry lightweight, will
clash with KID Jim Brown, OF the cav
airy division. Wetzell has been training with
Papke for some time past and is in excellent
condition for the bout. This will also be a
six round 90. Frankie Martin. the 10th in
fantry lightweight, is scheduled 10 clash
with kid Cartanese. a product Of the sixth
field artillery. who is said TO be an aggres-
sive little fellow with an extremely lard
punch Cattanese is confident Of his abil-
ity TO defeat Martin and obtain a match
with the winner Of the WetzeI-Brown
match.
Young Jack Johnson" and kid Thomas
suspended training for a short time Friday
and Saturday afternoon. until definite word
IS heard from promoter p G.. Martin. M
Martin IS still undecided when 70 stage TIE
contest although he strongly favors Octo-
Der is. which is one week from tomorrow
afternoon Ample time for the PRINCIPALS 10
train is an important consideration thar Is
being given thought by the promoter. VINO
postponed the bout chiefly on that account.
johnson has been working on stanton
street. while Thomas has been doing MS
preliminary work at the B. d l. The 1uas-
uon OF q seml-windup is at present being
considered by promoter Martin. Charley
Shanus. the aggressive Californian. IS a urob-
able principal against either Soldier winter
steet or some other good selection OF the Of
nclals- KID Farmer Is also being given
consideration, being a fast boy who has a
knowledge OF the finer points OF the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

n HILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 10--Thous-
u ands OF fans. unable to get any Of the
limited number OF 50 and 50 reserved
seat tickets for the opening world s
series games stood in line nearly ali night
outside Shibe park Thursday night waiting
FOR the unreserved seat ticket windows 10
open When those tickets were placed On
sale shortly after there was a grand rush Ior
the pasteb0ards
Philadelphia. apathetic concerning the
world series up TO a few days ago, seems 10
have awakened suddenly TO the fact that
the present series gives promise Of being
the most thrilling In baseball history The
fans here, supreme in their confidence up
TO a short time ago. that u would no the
same old story-''the Athletics win with
ease'-din't show much interest In the
series. But Of a sudden there came 90
Philadelphia the realization that the Braves
may upset the dope" And now all Phil
adelphia seems 70 want TO see one or an
other OF the battles.
1900 Strangers Seek Tickets.
But Philadelphia Is not alone in such
eagerness There were probably $1,000
strangers from ali parts OF the country
who came here IN the hope that they could
secure tickets. But the hope was. in the
main, vain one. All the seats were sold
out several days ago and the only chance
the strangers had was TO fight &c out with
about 10. 600 PhlIadelphiaus for the small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Mesi Ia Valley Eggs Advance In Price
Inner va nc Pr Of Rrsstfsst Ena cnn Cans eofng Ont
lses Price Of Breakfast Food; Concord Grapes s
With the Low Shoes.

4 ESILIA VALLEY gEs Jumped 20
Ri cents a dozen on the local market
lNk this week The other varieties OF
- this breakfast table necessity re-
manned the same.
concord grapes are disappearing and an
other week win see the end Of these pur-
pose products OF the vineyard for this year
Irish potatoes. known as "spu1s 10 tie
trade. have dropped IN price and may ne
had 10 pounds for Is cents.
spring chickens have dropped in price
from IS cents a pound TO p ? cents. while
hens. both dressed and alive. have dropped
Il cents a pound
The market list this week Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
FEDERAL CHAMPIONS
ISSUE CHALLENGE

Indianapolis Oct 1o.-The Indianapolis
Federal league club. winner o. the 1915 Fed
eral league penuant. issued a formal chaI-
lenEe TO the winner OF the Boston Braves
and Philadelphia Athletics series for a con
test TO decide the worlds championshsp
The challenge Is issued over the Signature
OF james A. Ross. secretary OF the local
team. and reads In part
Il hereby declare that failure on che r-.r--
OF the winners % the socaIled world ss-ies
20 accept this challenge precludes anv -irht
on their part 20 lay claim either to the titIs
Of worlds champions or TO the name OF
true sportsmen-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
GOLFING HINTS
D. asTRAIGHT nRINE-r

FORCE VS.. SPEED-Many a shot in
the game especially with irons is spoiled
by the player trying TO gain extra dis
lance by applying force TO the stroke ill.,
stead OF combining his effort to getting
speed and bite into the stroke at the in
slant Of contact
II you viii take a midiron and make
the easiest kind Of swing al a ball with
Just a bit Of speed as the BAN Is hit yen
viii be convinced that much Of the mus
GUAR efforts you put into your strokes is
unnecessary.
have seen Alec Smith play a simple
wrist snot with a midiron which gained
greater distance than most OF us yet
with a driver. He hit the ban accurate
ly and with such gpeed AT the instant
OF contact that the light little ball had
b. 20 fly far ana true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ENRIQUE CREEL VISITING
HIS RELATIVES In Ell PASO.

ENRIQUE Creel, former governor or
Chihuahua and ambassador to the
United States from Mexico when Por-
fro Diaz was president. is I'm Fl Paso
TO visit his family and is the guest Of
his brother. Juan Crcel who is q ref
ugee from Chihauhau.
Senior CreeI was one OF the best
known men Of northern Mexico and
took "a prominent part in political az
fairs when he was governor Of the
state He came here from Veracruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

passageway runs from the dressing rooms
20 beneath the ring and each set OF boxers,
in order. remain under the ring ready to
enter the ring the moment a contest Is
over In this way there Is no chance for
delays Mr. Neismantel is also handling
Charlie Weinert. the light heavvreieht
who has made such a hit in the east haF-
ing developed him from raw recruit. He
is now after the championship in the rs
mound class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
SILVER CITY WINS
FROM PHOENIX TEAM

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct. 10-Suvar CITY nj
battedr the Phoenix Senators Friday in tbe
opener Of a five game series. winning b,-
Is to J. Harkins pitched for the visitors ana
Hail for Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
y Scrappers Are In
= -:l:- -:N:- -:H:- il
,lete Their Training y
Army
-:I:-
Complete
BY aBUD. RUTHERFORD.

q ATURDAy afternoon marked the wind
up Of the consistent training grind q
~ Johnny Papke and Larry StrOuer.
principals in the 10-round lightweight
championship boxing contest 10 be held at
Fl Bliss arena Monday night Tomorrow
afternoon the boxers viii DO only light work
in their respective camps. in order TO keep
their muscles lCoseneQ for the fray The
fight viii. be the third appearance Of Papke
the clever little feather champion, in the
ring at the Fort Bliss arena, the northerner
by his two victories over opponents in lie
past. having established himself as a IA
vOrite in the betting on the contest.
Since coming to the border. Papke has
knocked out two men, who were regarded
as the best in the lightweight division Of
the army previous 70 his advent here In
his initial appearance at TT Bliss he de-
cislvely defeated Frankie Martin. while his
knockout Of private Day, which happened
less tnan Two weeks ago, IS SIN iresh IN
the minds Of FL Paso boxing fans In meet
ing Strouer, Who Is a tough, rugged scrap
per the heWanee boxer VIII without doubt
clash with the most serious opposition that
he has encountered in this section thus far.
Inasmuch as Strouer has defeated every
lightweight Of promise in the army along
the border with the exception Of Johnny
Gale, he is recognized as the logical 5ppo-
neut Of Papke, despite the fact that frankie
Martin held him TO a four-round draw sew
eral months ago In JuareZ.
strouer's most recent tight was a ten
round draw with Battling" MauteI, at
Columbus, n. ". Previous TO that. he gave
The veteran Brooklynite decisive beating in
10 rounds Strouer has TO his credit 10
round fights with KID Lee. Of Mog1llOn
Gus Flores. Of Silver City. and several other
boxers. all Of whom he defeated The only
black mark his record is the bout in
the lost column to Johnny Gale, who won
on foul after six rounds % hard fighting
at Columbus Training camp dope is to the
erect that he is a strong, rugged fellow.
who can take and deliver punch and Is
fairly clever and fast on his feet an asset
that viii be Of material advantage against
a clever man Of the hitting ability Of Papke
Quite q bit Of interest IS being taken in
the preliminaries to the lightweight head
liner The aemi-wlndup. which viii be a
SIX round battle between a middIewcight
ana a lgnt heavyweight, promises 70 be O
hard fought affair with plenty Of mixing
from the initial gong. Sergt. Vandewal.-er
one OF the principals. is wei known 10 box
Ing rams Of this section. having won two
nights In row at Fort Bliss. Soldier Quinn
me husky boy who Is billed as his OPPONENT
gained considerable repute as a hard hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
CITY SERIES.

Of Clubs ano Schedule Of Came

At New York Ri
Nationals ..-..----..- o10 600 000-1
Americans .-----.-..- coo 600 00I-Z 0
Batteries. Giants. Tesreau and Meyers;
Yankees, Warhop and Sweeney.
st. Louis National-American game was
called off on account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Beautiful story 6 Clark Piano. for
only S255.o0. Original cost was S475.00.
You viii be surprised at the low price
when you see the fine condition OF the
piano. Good for at least 90 years serv-
ice. and fully guaranteed by the Oldest
Piano House in Fl PasO On payments
OF $3.50 per month FL PasO Piano Co.
EOS south Side OF Texas St-Adv.
Enchilada dinner today, 85c. Old
Alamo Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At PittsburE-1st game R Il z
Buffalo .... 900 600 600 900 600 II Is Z
PittshurE o.. 900 900 900 600 900 90 2
Batteries: Buffalo. Ford and Blair PItts-
burg, Knetzer and Berry.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Fridays Games.
At Oakland Los Angeles. o: Oakland. I.
At san Francisco san Francisco. 2 -Iis-
slous. g.
At Los Angeles; Portland. SIS: Venice. IL
COAST LEAGUE sTAN5INGs.
Won Lost Pet
Portland .-.--. ---.--....---10l IS SIS
san Francisco ----......--101 81 .557
en-ce .--s.ssss-ss..-1l- 50 5f8
Los Angeles .-.s..s.......103 SO .54Z
Sar---leDto Gee. .......... s. III alg
Jal-i1-u 600. ---.-..-..-.. 50 lis .3f5
Where They Play Sunday.
san Francisco at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Portland AZ Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Upon request OF valley farmers and fruit
growers. The Herald adds to its market re-
port the wholesale prices It is generally
understood that these prices are Just 10 per-
cent more than the produce ayers pay tbs
farmer FOR his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Wis. Oct ST
lightweight battlers. OF which the
are many good ones at this tim
are preparing for a busy seaso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

LimburEer- ..-..-.-----..--s..-.- zee per ID
Dutch Girl .-------s --.-s..s--.4g Per can
Brick cheese 1900 -. ...'ssss..s oe Per IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

ELW~ YELL. what do you think OF
4 that" Every baseball ian,
w especially II he we're a sup
uorter OF the Athletics, was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Will Exhibit Rare
Bulbs and Shrubs
ROM England and Holland on
November "a, at the Panama

z ROM England and Holland on
November "a, at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
grounds, 1913 tons of rare blossom
ing shrubs and bulbs arrived, to be
used in the landscape gardening eff
fects in the courts of the exposition.
These included nine large crates
of rare Himalayan rhododendrons
from London. and IA crates Of
bulbs from Holland. A large con
signment from Honolulu arrived on
the grounds the same day, to be used
in embellishing the gardens around
the Hawaiian building, now nearing
completion, just north of the Fine
Arts lagoon.
In the Palace Of Horticulture, IN
der the great dome, the eleven car
loads of tropical plants, fruit trees
and royal palms have been given per-
mament place.
These are of sorts never before
removed from the jungles Of Cuba,
and despite the difficulties in the
way of preparing the huge trees for
shipment, Superintendent Mckenzie,
who was sent to Cuba to assemble
the huge display, was able to land
them at the exposition without the
loss of a single specimen, by frost
or otherwise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Potted Plants for Living Room

In Spring and Summer they will re-
quire three times the water necessary
in Fall and Winter.
Give Baths.
1t is well occasionally to put them
in the bathtub and give them a bath
with weak soapsuds made from a
good grade of soap. The soap must
be thoroughly rinsed off Immediately.
Great care must be exercised not to
injure the fronds as they are very
tender.
Mealy bug is one of the worst enc
mics in house culture. This is a
white woody insect that works close
to the bottom of the fronds. II found,
the plant should be examined every
day and all insects removed by a
splint or toothpick. If the pest Is
very bad, cut off all the top of the
fern within an inch of the ground,
treat thoroughly each day till all in
sects are exterminated when a new
top can be grown.
Red spider is a minute sucking
insect that thrives in a dry atmos-
phere. 1t can be kept in check by
spraying the top with clear water.
In living rooms this is frequently
impracticable. The next best thing
is repeated baths. The aphis or
green fly is also eradicated by wash
ing.
Ferns should be fed once in two to
four weeks in the place Of ordinary
watering with dilute nitrate of soda
"a heaping teaspoonful to a quart Of
water) ammonia water "a teaspoon
full of ammonia to a quartz or ma
nure teachings. Prepared plant food
or a little sprinkling Of ground bone
and wood ashes also gives satisfac-
tfOn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
A Cheap Filter.

The most impure water may be
purified by ~filtering through char
coal. Take a large flower pot, put
a piece of sponge or clean nos over
the hole in the bottom and fill three
quarters full of equal parts of clean
sand and charcoal. Over this lay a
linen cloth large enough to hang
over the sides of the pot. Pour the
water into the cloth and 1t will come
out pure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
Right In Season

And never before as early as this
in the beginning of the season have
we ever had a chance to make price
in Wall Papers such as we have been
doing for several days. We want to
again impress upon your minds that
we bought the entire stock of Wall
Paper from the National Five and Ten
Cent Store at about soc. on the dollar
and will sell this stock at about half
of what it is worth.
Ten and 12c. papers, a complete
assortment, which you can select pat
tiers from suitable for any room or
hall, with borders to match, at sc. a
roll All of our papers are hung by
expert workmen.
How about an ice cream freeze
this coming summer? We are hand
ling the Cold Alaska, absolutely the
best one on the market today. Made
with the areating spoon, will freeze
cream in three minutes. Come and
see them.
How about a curtain stretcher
We are handling several styles. This
week only we will sell the $3.50 kind
and give you an ease with one free
for $1.18.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
EEckHAM OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page One.)
speaking. Many Democrats were
present, from distant and nearby
counties.
The feature of Mr.. Beckhanm's
speech this afternoon was his terri
fic attack on Representative Stanley
in reply to Mr.. Stanleys criticism of
the Ex-Governor.
Mr.. Beckham discussed his own
record as Governor, his approval of
the McChord act, the issues in the
Goebel campaign, and the condition
of State finances under his admins
tration.
He replied to the charge that he
was employed as attorney for the L
& n. Railroad, by saying that the
firm of Beckham & McQuown was
local counsel in Frankfort for the
road, and received less than 1900
annually in fees, an employment
which ceased January l.
Mr.. Beckham has announced two
more speaking date Winchester,
March %, and Harrodsburg, April 6,
county court day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
FOR PARTICULAR LADIES.

The ladies who are exacting and
hard to please are the ones who are
especially invited to our opening on
Thursday, March 10. We have pur-
chased for this spring and summer
millinery that will without doubt,
please the most fastidious woman in
Bourbon county. Something TO suit
the most modest as we'll as the ex-
reme-in TACT, styles TO suit air
English walking hats, etc. You are
invited to call.
(1O-3t) MRS. CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
JOHN c. EWALT is
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Mr.. John C. Ewalt, of Shawhan,
this county, Friday suffered slight
stroke of paralysis, from the effects
of which he is confined to his home
at that place. Mr.. Ewalt was strick-
en- while walking across a pasture,
and was found by one of his neigh
bors in a semi-conscious condition.
Medical attention was at once sum-
moned, and he is now getting along
nicely. Mr.. Ewalt was formerly en-
gagged in the mercantile business in
Shawhan, but recently disposed of his
interests to devote his time to farm
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
RECEIVES MESSAGE THAT
BROTHER IS INJURED

Mrs. ]. F. Trisler yesterday morning
received a message announcing the
serious condition of her brother, MI.
Harvey Legg, at Hanly, w. Va. The
message gave no details other than
that he had been injured and his con-
dition was serious. Mr.. Legg was
employed as an assistant to c. & D.
trainmaster in Hanly. He has fire.
quently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Trisler
in this city. Mrs. Trisler left Paris
last night for Hanly.
Late yesterday afternoon teie-
gram was received announcing the
death. of Mr.. Legg, which occurred
at one o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. iris
Ter left last night for the stricken
home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
BROKE INTO PEST HOUSE
NEGROES ARE BEING HELD

Four negro men Friday night broke
into the county pest house near this
city to secure a nights lodging and
are being held awaiting developments
in their condition. Several days ago
the last small pox patient was dis
charged and the health authorities
had not fumigated the premises. The
negroes were seen to leave the prem
ises Saturday morning and were later
taken into custody and placed in quar-
antine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
Desirable House For Rent.

/ offer for rent privately, the at
tractive brick dwelling house on High
street, near Eight street, which wiz
be ready for occupancy on March 10
This up-to-date residence contains
nine rooms, bath room, pantry, eight
large closets, two large attic rOoms-
etc. The house is equipped with nat
ural gas for lighting and heating, be-
sides electric lights, and the owner
has furnished the best quality shades
for all windows. Large basement UNI
der building, and first-class cistern at
the door, with pump in kitchen This
property should be seen to be appre-
ciated. For further information. ap-
ply to
(6-tf) J. t. HINTON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
CHIEF LINK SUFFERS AN
ATTACK OF INDIGESTION

Chief of Police Fred Link yester-
day suffered a slight attack of acute
indigestion at the store of January &
Connell, and was removed to his
home on Main street, where he re-
ceived medical attention. He is i'm
proving and his condition is not
thought to be serious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
DESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF BIG
CONCERN TO RETURN TO PARIS

Mr.. Frank Ireland, who for the past
several years has occupied the Office
Of President of the Texas Develop
uent Co., at Houston, Texas, has re-
signed his position and will return
10 Kentucky where he will locate.
Mr.. Ireland left Kentucky several
years ago and became interested in
The extensive oil business in Texas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
LENTEN SPECIALS

Read this list of specials for
the Lenten season and phone us your
order:
Picked Herring, White Fish, Milk
err Herring, Roll Mops, Salt Mackere,
and Fresh Salmon.
(24-tf) T G. LENIHAN