davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Vice Governor Martin
Would Yield Philippines

Considering the philippines of no
commercial value 10 the United States.
and impossible OF military defense.
Henderson s. Martin, vice governor Of
the islands. told IN" Senate Philippines
Committee that this country ought To
leave them bag and baggage
Mr.. Martin said he could see mn way
This country would lose in granting
complete independence. lie declared
Americans and foreigners opposed in
dependence. but the Filipinos, except
the Indifferent peasant class. desired II.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

Foods shall not contain s6ded ALUM,
COPPER, FORMALDEHYpE SULFUR-
Gus ACID or It's Salts. BORIC ACID or
Il, Salts, BENZOIC ACID or il, Saltt
FORMIC ACID or iss Salts. HYpROFLU:
ORIG ACID or its Salts. SALICYLIC
ACID or its Salts nor any other non-eon-
dimcrtsl preservatives
Food, shall not be eolored With COAL
TAR DYES, nor With poisonous VEGE;;
TABLE COLORS, nor be contaminated
with inert fiIiera nor shall any substance be
taken therefron or added thereto % n 70
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Of Food Town OF wethed Mass


inj.riously affect thsk quality. strength or
parity.
Foods shall be packed and sold under
sanitary conditions and package goods shall
bear no DISHONEST LIABLE nor bibles
bearing any EXTRAVAGANT or OBJ
SQUIRE statements"
For protection to yourself and your fam
iiy. see that you buy only foods and bev-
erases that are certified under The West
6eld Standard"
Ysu will then be buying only products ot
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
DR.. Morgan Lectures
On Art Development

ir 90 i.r'uro before the Washington
.. .r.. 90 rIn. Arts. Dr. Christian
.rH.rH Ny.-gn art crit % aud editor
f'l. hfH..r.,arf Ar; Ma s-azirc. com
rr'.. lIa T-'. development OF art II
....u. a'H Arn'l.icar wiia tho auc'e
. H.H. l.rEEFc was given last
'i.. %r-s National Museum
.H..rn 'Hr. i!ors.,,r said that the
.rF". .1. ='ri had found lcss
.u ipu .u ih" United states than in
LuTui1s.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
Cases.. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

(To be continued-)
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
PLAN TING OF TREES
C|TY'S BEST ASSET
"ToWn Forest" Spirit Has In
vaded Many municipalities
as Provider of Revenue.

Many municipalities IN the United
States maintain Town Forests.
These tracts hare been eStdb-
HShed and are kept re-foreSted
either to protect municipal Mater
sheds, or to afford city recreation
groves and at the same time sup
ply certain amount of repenue
from timber cut and sold.
Both the Agricultural Depart
meHt and the Bureau of Forestry,
while following no defHito policy
In this direction, are inclined to
strongly favor the idea.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Professor Allyn

win tell you that Purs naearosi
eootains just those TODD elements
that buIld aesh tissue red blood
and bone de will also Lell yoa
thar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

YokG
the Chicago White the
fellow,
real big league his native land and showing
photograph on the
Manager McGaw of the Giants
here shown holding down third base Of the Toxic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Fantastic Frenzied Fans
Of Football Feature Game
From Writer'S Viewpoint

New York. Jan. 3.-An English
writer, in describing Hale-HarXard
baseball game played a Soldiers tleld.
gives a new and picturesque view OF
the sidelights of the contest as seen Dy
foreign eyes:
AT the crisis in the fortunes of the
game. the spectators take a collective
and important part The athletic com
mittee appoints cheer leader for the
Occa sion. Every five or 10 minutes this
man. big, fine figure in white
springs out from his seat at the 1901
of the stands, addresses the multitude
through a megaphOne with one!
twol threer hurls it aside, and with
wild flinging and swinging of his BODY
and arms, conducts 10000 voices in the
Harvard yell That over, the game pro
ceeds. and the cheer leader sits quietly
waiting for the next moment OF peril
or triumph I shall not easily forget
conducting with his whole body, pas
sionate, possessed by a demon, bound
ing in the frenzy Of his inspiration
from side TO side, cOntOrted, rhythmic,
esctatic. It seemed so wonderfully
American. in its combination of en-
tire wildness and entire regulation
with the whole Just a tr1fle fantastic
Completely friendly and befrlended
as I was, I couldn't help feeling AZ
moments very alien and very, very old
even more so than after the pro-
tracted game" had ended in victory
for Harvard when the dusty plain was
filled with groups and lines of men
dancing in solemn harmony, and a
shouting crowd broken by occasional
individuals who could find some little
eminence to lead Harvard yell from,
and who conducted the bystanders, and
then vanished, and the crowd swirled
on again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

could enthGse very much over the Klaus
type of fighter. That kind do not appeal
to me as first class men. Franks greaLeSt
feat was stopping Georges Carpenter ana
is question if there is a middleWelgnL OF
any account in this country who couluh
turn the same trick.
Second Match No Surprise.
The result Of the second match between
Chip and Klaus, as say. did not surprise
weeks ago in commenting on the fighters
'Chip is likely to beat a fellow like Klaus
who has little science, any time they meet
Both depend on hard hitting and emp
probably carries the heavier guns
I would like to see that Los Angeles
middleWeight tournament Of Tom NC
Carey's 90 through. But I understand that
the match between Jack Dillon and Jimmy
Clabby, which had been arranged for IAN
uary IS, has already been called OF, an f
that McCarey has grown tired Of the JoD
Of trying to bring the leaders in the diyl-
sion together in the ring
Chip, though, intends to take on an
corners in the middleWeight class, so IL ls
announced He viii in all probability De
seen in New York shortly. Several local
clubs are competing for his services and IL
is a sure thing that he will grab one OF
the offers It has not yet been decided
who his opponent will be, but if Billy CID
son grabs the bout for the Garden IL may
be Mike Gibbons But Chip would have
to do 1873 ringside to get a match with the
st. Paul man and 1 doubt if he can make
that weight
Gibbons would show US just how good
ChiD is Nobody could be found who can
test a mans ability better than the "shad-
ow." Personally. I believe he would make
Chip look rather foolish in 10 round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

hard game and giving away that amount
jeanette, he will be hailed as a worlds
champion: that IS. among the white men
5O5bie D0bbs Came Back.
Bob FitzsimmOns, the exchampion heavy
weight and without doubt one of the great
est fighters that ever trod an arena, was
as successful in trying to make a come
back at the age Of 81 years, as BObbie
of nearly half a century ago. Fitz claimed
that he could defeat all the white hopes
in one ring and wanted to be matched
against any Of them the New York clubs
might select during January but the box
ing commission decided that Fitz even
W. ree1ter ne iltlng Tbs n,f ny be
bars BObbie DObbs, who is nearly the same
age ana VINO mas Deen Lgntlng OH ana
on during the last 80 years. made a come
back not long ago in Vienna, Austria.
Bobbie had been teaching boxing at Buda-
champion, Waldemar HOlberg, losing
5point decision after 10 hard rounds. He
tackled a Swiss boxer and had the salts
faction Of winning on points in 10 rounds
CIabby is Picked to Win.
Jimmy Clabby, who is real middle
weight and who lays claim to the cham
to meet Mike Gibbons in Los Angeles
January H. 1t is stated that this will
middleweight title. There is hardly any
reason to stage an elimination tournament
ute tIaL IS at 13S pounus I!1sSlue, llah
any other man. OF course, If Jack Dill
Ion COulQ make the weight ne WOulu nave
much right to lay claim to the title
any one else, but he admits he cannot do
better than 15S pounds four hours before
a contest George Chip. Woh defeated Frank
Klaus twice by the knockout route is also
a contender, but in a long battle with a
clever man like Clabby. he viii figure in
the short end Of the betting. Clabby and
Gibbons should put up very scientific bat
tie ana 1t viii not be surprising to near
Of Gibbons outpointing Jimmy for the first
eight or ten rounds, but after that look
out for the Clabby boy, for ne will begin
to beat the st. Paul lad toward the end
Of the contest or I am badly mistaken.
Levinsky Battles Every Week.
This Levinsky youth with the battling
name must be gluttOn for work, or else
Daniel Morgan is working a good thing to
death The battling person has certainly
had strenuous time of it the past year,
having had two dozen fights and against
men much heavier than himself Levinslzy,
whose former cognOmen was Barney Will
nams, is only light heavyweight at best,
scaling about 165 pounds and if it comes
necessary he can do $50 at o'clock IN a
pinch. When a match is offered manager
Morgan, Dan never inquiries as to who
the prospective opponent may be, (some-
thing unusual these days.. but as to what
there is in it" Dan figures that Levinsky
can whip all the white hopes in the coun-
try and to show his faith in the boy, Of
fered 10 stack him against Carl Norris, the
Oklahoma giant, who scales 235 pounds
Morgan's protege has been fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

an average of once a week, and he has
not lost a battle the past year.
Weighing in Private.
The boxing commission Of New fork
state has decided that hereafter all weigh
ing Of boxers will be done in private
room to which only their managers and the
commissioner shall have access. This is
he result of some boxers in New York
protesting against public weighing. There
is no reason why the boxers should be
comDelled TO weigh before a lot of curious
people unless they should want to do so
Of their own free will. AS long as they
make weight to the satisfaction Of their
opponents and the members Of the com
mission there is no reason why they
should be asked to 20 further.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

m n ILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 3.-JOhnny
MI Griffiths. the Akron, Ohio, light
IVA weight in his fight with Ray Tenn
pie. the local lightweight, here this
week, demonstrated that he has a great
Charlie White, of Chicago, although he
does not hit quite so straight out with it
feints his man we'll before letting go with his
left. He also has q fine straight right
and a good short right uppercut He is
one Of the nervous kind of boxers, the same
as Kid Mccoy and Jim Corbett when they
were at their best and ne does not back
away from mixing when he gets in close.
1t is no wonder that some Of the
ing Johnnys praises, for he is Ger
taiuly classy boy and one who
should do better Temple has met
many Of the cleverest fighters in the coun-
try and has OutpOinted many Of them
Johnny beaf Temple at his own game
cleverness-sn nd had the best Of the 10
round contest, having seven Of the 10
rounds to his credit
willard Gets Real Match.
Jess Willard, the big white hope who
has made some miserable showings about
the country the last Few months, got into
a real match this week ct New Haven
Conn, and knocked out George ROdel the
Boer champion. IN the ninth round. When
these men met in Milwaukee a few months
ago ROdel outfOught the big man and won
handily He never gave the white hope
a chance to get started beating him IL
Willard hit the I3oer and he hurt Nm INT
the latter recovered quickly and kent beat
ing him to the punch after that AT New
Haven Willard put ROdel down in the fifth
eighth and ninth rounds and seemed to
have him beaten throughout using rough
tactics which would not have been toIer-
ated in the Milwaukee ring. Willard is
surely big and strong enough to beat all
the heavies.
Carpenter Too Self Important.
1t looks as though Georges Carpenter. the
French champion, is going to make tho
same mistake that great many other
white boxers have made in the past Car
pentier after his defeat of Eombardier
Wells in London, became imbued with the
Idea that he was almost invincfb1e AMI.
ready 20 tackle any heavyweights in the
business. Joe Choynski. one Of the great
est fighters who ever put On a glove was
in the same frame Of mind and went out
of his class TO tackle all the heavvyveights
going Joe, however, really was a wonder.
full fighter, although he scaled when at his
best only 100 to 165 pounds. but he dem
onstrated that with all his great fighting
ability he could not cope successfully with
men much bigger than himself Carmen
TER from al accounts has proved very
formidable fighter. but he weighs when
IN conduon, only about 16g pounds and
II is a question whether he can give away.
70 POUNDS OF more to a veteran fighter like
Joe Jeanette. The negro has been
one OF the hardest fighters in the country
~ Deat, as sam 1+angford and Jack john
son VIII attest. Carpenter may be a Won
derLql nghter, but 1t looks as though he IS
making a mistake in going against such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Willard Is Big And Strong
Enought To Beat ANHeaUies
White Hope After Miser able Showing, Demonstrates
Some Glass by Knocking Out Boer Rodel; Griffiths
in Temple Match Shows Clever Left; Carpen
tier Shows Signs of Overconfidenee.
BY T. S. ANDREWs.

n a uWAUKEE. Wis Jan 3-Johnny a game gil
Crffft the Akron hio fght
weight Ray Tenn Jeanette he viii b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire
(Advertisement)

Of player who believes that
~ he is pulling something trouble galore
In game played between two prominent semi
professional clubs ninth and runners
second and third things Of the visiting
noticed that the taking big lead each
pitched He accurate throw ought to catch
him Mapping The play worked pretty throw getting
third for the to
to thi-d he home un-up then ensu
practically player the team in the field joining IN the play TO
retire man who caught off third base
In the meantime second believing that the other
runner was e 70 he retired reaching that
bag he had an inspiration creating all the trouble and
argument that followed while the other players
bsv +rvirg - ra the man who
slip by them and score Following out his pn he got
full speed and other crossing the plate
fraction Of nd before touched the
lines godv portion the field and began
celebrate the 1osed victory
do you suppose the umpire was finally to do?
Copyright 1914 by Wheeler Syndicate, Ino)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
DOPE ON
THE FIGHTERS
~uAT meyers are superstitious % an
extent regarding the success OF a
ffrnt or career was seen Friday ar
- ternoon. when Jack Herrick 1o9hQ

~ HAT boxers are supersuuous 70 an
extent regarding the success OF a
n fe1Doon when Jack Herrick found
o. horseshoe nail and proceeded 10 peu1 IL
around in the shape on d I-ls linn rom
1I1fsfr decisions and defeats in the future
and eventually lead him to the middle
"e 5,klI,T Mons present and past. were all
S, perstitious. Willie Hltchle, J9s - IN
have their doubts which they believe IN
dlcative of a victory or deIeal-,- +
After his defeat by FRANK l4anLeLl, W. We
years ago in Los Angeles, Jack sWore on
On The superstition stuff. Whlle framing llg
for this encounter. he picked up sE5IS
doing road work each morning lils ~
also hobby of Benny Chavez Rocky
shows that Charlie Eyton was holdlng Ian ian
feli mn to give him the decision" SAID
e. T-l W IT didn't get a fair deal in that
noun. as Manteu used his head and elbows
TO good advanrage
Toe Herrick manager of his brother. has
received an offer for the Dig mlQQleWel6ilL
to box Al Smaulalng az qu5t slSi,i "a 1ii,
his fight with LUIS S5enz--esi 49, W
defeated Gonzales in the 1ourLn round OF a
scheduled 10 round 20 at silver C 3+, SEW
a draw with Vic Hanson over the snort
route also boosted MS stock seVersL po ms
Joe started harq work az 10 -NoLtL ~ -
gon street Saturday afternoon pfep5 5-1Isess
TO his contest with KID Ross az C3Lton
having Travelled the derby route sunday,
viii start either Monday or TUESDAY me
Ross bout viii be JOe's first battle since
The celebrated 81 round bout with Bart
Gordon After meeting Ross on January
10. at Clifton, Joe viii journey back to Sil-
yer City, in order to handle Jack Tor the
Gonzales battle two days later.
*
Eddie Duffy worked with Joe Saturday
afternoon. Eddie has received an offer 70
go 70 New Orleans, and fight there He
wants to 90 to California, however He
has developed a lot Of cleverness since his
last appearance at the Juarez arena, being
a shifty, cool little boxer
y
Earl Puryear. the Denver bantamweight,
who Is well known in FL Paso, will arrive
in the city either Sunday afternoon or Mon
day morning. A. S. Ross manager Of the
ColOradoan. wired transportation recently.
x
Cal Mitchell manager Of Battling Miner,
wants to match his charge against Battling
lanteu. Mitchell wants the fight to be
for 20 rounds and a side bet TO be involved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Eddie Duffy worked with Joe Saturday
afternoon. Eddie has received an offer TO
go 10 New Orleans, and fight there lie
wants to 90 to California, however lie
has developed lot Of cleVerness since his
last appearance at the Juarez arena being
:. .--r-- .nnL llt--a Ln.ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

Earring that the might attempt steal of home he
b. being noted for such stunts baostop the visiting
= catching very batter The batter struck rather late at
which he for what the
Unfortunately catcher the bat ofthe batsman
about TO swing with his efforts The could
only one thing grant allow all
be advanced make
This sent the run while
single by the next batter that is
to add that the umpire very
he had to shift with the teams to the other city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

,,,+ may be wrong, but I fancy Mike
Is too fast for any Of the THgsso llIIi5 IL
Sll-ljeyT for Gibbons because ike nm tney
Ll NJ clever boxers. The skilful IelloWs gre
~ ~ mos Gibbons does not go out OF ms
ne tn meet you may have observed As
--5571e ne prefers bouts with the haru MI
a 7 r-0 SLOW moving kind against whom ms
t5,+ sneed and science give him Won
derful advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
FIGHT DISAPPOINTING,
SPORT EDITORS AGREE

san francisco Cant Jan a.-4Al the
sporting editors Of san Francisco agree
that the fight between GunbOat Smith and
Arthur Pell1ey was disappointing eEhsoi-
ton, II considered in the light Of a stellar
heavyweight contest The gunner won in
the 18th, knocking Pelkey out with a full
arm riEht-hand swing, followed by
dubbed right chop to the base Of the skull
Pelkey showed cleverness only in the first
three rounds. There is loud complaint
that, though the gunner won, he was
wild as hawk, fought wide open and
would have been mark for any man who
knew how TO deliver straight punch or
could tear in at the body at the clnches.
Many Of Smiths supporters however,
are inclined TO believe their man did all
that was expected Of him and deserved
considerable credit for his showing
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Ell Paso Bank and
Trust Company viii be held at its Bank
ing Office, in the City of Ell Paso,
Texas, on the Sth day of January, 1914,
at o'clock in the afternoon for the
election Of Directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
A. F. Kerr
Vice President
Lee H. Crews,
Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders OF
ComDanv will he held at its office on
Tuesday January Is, 1914 at 500
o'clock p. m, for the election of di-
rectors and to transact any and all
business that may come before the
meeting.
Bv order of the board Of directors.
Sig, n. SehWabe.
Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

Bennett Medical College in an article
published in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Assn. Claim that $25
would buy answers to question of
trance exams.
Miss Anna cesdy, so, 6949 EggIes-
ton ay., died from burns. Dress
caught fire from gas stove.
Night sessions for vote fraud trials.
Judge Foel has issued call for third
special veniTe of 100.
Morris Froelich identified William
Hamilton as man who shot him
Dec. 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

class detective sergeants.
Hundreds in Kenosha to be vac
cinated. Child having smallpox at
tended public school.
John j. Keenan,, 7o35 S. Hermitage
aY., brought back from New Orleans.
Alleged to have taken $1,74O from
Oscar F. Mayor & Bro.
Judge Newcomer issued attach
ment against Gladstone Dowie. son
of founder of Zion City, for failing to
pay judgment of $40.
Powell Schmidt, arrested with his
wife for picking up coal, fined S25 and
paroled.
William T. Lyle, Fred C. Baldwin
and Peter Fendis held to grand jury.
Robbed George Vassilopulis, 752 N.
State st.
Clarence R. White, 1119 Washing
ton blvd, released on charge of muir
dering Remsen Harris. Exonerated
by coroner's jury.
Thomas J. Raleigh, mine guard,
wanted for murder in Calumet. $500
reward offered.
Moy Luck, 30, first chinanan born
IN chicago, sent 10 SdnlCaTIum. has |
tuberculosis.
Eight indictments, against Wey- |
mouth Kirkland for alleged 100000 |
fraud dropped. Thomas G: Lynch,
who made charges, found mentally
unbalanced.
Lights turned out in Judge Good
now's court during hearing of Samuel
Hoffman, 6557 Cottage Grove av.,
charged with arson to defraud. Judge
feared cans of gasoline exhibits
would ignite from burning light.
: John Custer and-Edward Lehman
held as alleged mail thieves. Were
arrested after pistol fight in C. B. &
Q. yards.
John SamoIa got away from De-
tention Hospital. Recaptured.
Margaret Fitzpatrick found guilty
Of vagrancy. Was charged with fire.
quenting disorderly places.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

Dec. 8.
MERELY COMMENT
This will ease your mind. Winter
is still with us.
The state of Michigan, according to
Governor Ferris, can't afford to send
Ferris or a representative down
through the mine districts with the
congressional investigation commit
tee.
This world is full of queer doings.
Michigan could afford to send the
militia to Calumet to storm the
striking miners ranks
But when a probe that threatens to
put a stop to such doings is going on,
well, Michigan suddenly gets poor.
The usual political fight is like an
automobile with chains on, running
through country road on stormy
day,
There is lots of mud thrown.
The Daily News says It's reporter
went out and interviewed the two wo-
men in the Lawrence avenue crib
case.
And the News says the reporter
with difficulty sufficiently calmed
the women to tell their story"
1t takes the Daily News to calm
people. .... 49,. .... ...
One time a doctor gave fellow a
spoonful of stuff to make him sleep
better.
The doc called it "soporific."
That's the Daily NeWs-it's the
biggest little soporific in our beautiful
put dirty city.
Soporific-that's slicker, amt it?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
Th1ttDmbb8 2urusfa.

0annauiien neutrality-suspicious.
fautta bnti i~ppstuun fuluesia tpDio
653 miestd ia 81 naista.
SpDtd Iaifpat 235 miestd ia nelid
uaista.
Hdistd on iuurin ola eli 22s ben
FED Fioitettu foupunsin bdtdaputDi'
hin, muut tilapdifiin tDibin.
9otatuun puoleae idi tpDtd paiat
361 miestG ia IA nnisto.
Run taupur9tn ippstunn alusic
alotiamisIa tDisid 10 on riittdpt
md6rd miebid min ettd 10 ippsfuur
pupIimdlistd iaatta Ell endd oil
moitu ottaa mastaan uuia tp6mie
hid. uiin tattoo acknowledgements
ettd uuiia tDitd diff aIotettapa, iot
tel ferddntptIi liian palion tpDttSmii
ioita npt 10 pdinittdin iImoittautu,
Iiidd fpmmenilen ia parifin fpmen
til.
9%unnauiien Observation-Disclosures
mielestd moitaifiin tp6td banffit
paIion uieammaIe, Jos betbdn =
oinofin naimattomien annettaiTiir
tebbd tpotd fabbesid muorosia iofr
iofa toinen pditpd tai iofa totner
miiffo. Edud tamaua on menetelti
euuentin %Iuuremman tpDnpuutteer
ipalitesia.